davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
That Picture

Of a man, on the fifth page, and the
article with it, came from the A. n.
Kellogg plant, and is, we presume,
from their splendid alliance editor,
George c. Ward, of Kansas City. We
use nearly page of his work every
week in Kellogg plates, and when the
plates contained this article and the
cut it was a great surprise. The insti-
tute work is truly great work. 1t
called out audiences in the midst of the
worst season ever known in Mime
sofa. In the heat of a redhot campaign
we modify the institute, using but one
day for each institute Great West.
Thus writes DR.. Fish. We shall have
to own up, but true TO our Adamic
origin, must throw all the blame on the
doctors wife, who put up the job
GEORGE C. WARD.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
LOYAL LABOR LEAGUE.

The Trades Unionists OF Denver, Col.
Prepare to Use Their Ballots Where
They VIII do the Most Good.
IL e movement which has been inau.
gurated in this city to make the labor
vote an instrument in securing labor's
rights should be espoused by all classes
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
THE STONE WALL.
Organized Labor Builds 1.-THE Tariff is Not in it.

Organic is n
FomhRe Tha weconemn of
GU pt upea rmnada ef the
O. and Eopre punn
a o. American o and
protect te wan
tt hleo 1aru asuca ufteok
% a @ EoRG VAR
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16

Many thousands of men il this
country are receiving vast annual In
comes. They neither work nor beg.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16

There are but three ways Of getting
wealth. One must either work for Il
beg II, or steal II.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
Last Grand Rally.

Hons. II. P. Henderson and All
Norrell, of Salt Lake, Hon. 4. b.
True. Democratic candidate for con-
cress and Hon. A. A. Fraser Of Boise,
will address the citizens Of Blackfoot
on Monday evening In the court house.
As extra attractions, there will be a
grand torch hight procession led by
the Pocatello Flambeau club and the
brass bands from Pocatello and Idaho
Falls. The celebrated Sage Brush
Glee club Of Logan, Utah, will furnish
unsurpassed singing. Don't fail to
come,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
Death of Mrs Harrison.


The White House is 10 mourning.
Its mistress is dead. Our president
has TO bear the heaviest stroke that
comes to man. For some months the
dreaded event has seemed possible.
For few weeks the suspense that ac-
companies expectancy has lowered
over the home in Washington. Since
the removal of the invalid from Loon
Lake there has been no hope. Dr.
Gardner, the family physician, has
been almost constant ip his attention
TO his patient and gave the best that
human science furnished to prolong
life.
The last attack Of pleurisy came
upon a frame already weakened by
la grippe from which she had suffered
in the winter OF 9O-9l. After con.
sultation between her physicians,
held Sept. "a, the result of the attack
could not be foretold. Mrs. Harrison &
strength gradually declined and with
it the hope Of her family and friends.
The end came at Az on the morning
OF the oath in the presence Of heI
husband and the rest of the family
except the three grandchildren and
! DIR. Scott, father OF the deceased
There was no struggle. In the last
few moments OF consciousness sh,
showed great caimness and resignation
and her cheerfulness during .he last
hours will aid her bereared ones L
Il bear the STRAIN of such loss. Their,
are no politics in sorrow Round th'
grave OF our presidents wife the sym
patLies Of the nation will gather, th'
messages which poured into the White
House after the event will assure hin
that good men OF all parties feel viii
him in his loss. In the heat of tn
great campaign men stop to think o
anothers woe and 10 that though
: they belp him bear the burden.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
RAAoKFooT NOTES

Blackfoot will be alive on Monday
night "There'll be music in the air. /"
Did you register Too late now
II you did not
Read the directions to voters in
another colImn.
Judge Morgan, of the Supreme
Court, is in Blaekfoot visiting.
What's the matter with Billy
Woodin for sheriff. He's all right.
BlacktoOt's voting strength, as
shown BY the register, is about 3O5.
Have you heard the Sage Brush
singers ? Finest IN the west
Vote against the amendment II you
don't want higher taxes.
A mean man usually feels better
when be meets with a bigger rogue
than be is-Rams Horn.
All previous rallies in the shade
Turn out TO the Democratic gathering
on Monday night.
ID. II. Biethan has something TO say
to You 10 today's NEWS Read bis
''ad" and then 20 round and look al
his bargains.
The last and the best Of the cam
paign. Get seats 10 the court hous,
early to hear the Logan Glee Clul
sing.
The ladies OF ST. Paul's auxiliary
wilt selye luncheon at simmons 4
Smiths restaurant Monday evening
from 2 to l2. Don't forget this.
A notice has been posted in one o
the tunnels Of the Gem mine a
Wallace threatening TO destroy tn
mine should other workmen b
introduced.
There is a rumor OF the Indians O
the Pine Ridge agency going on tn
war path. With 1000 eligible 70
service the uprising would be form
dable.
Three new members Joined the
o. G, T., last week The lodge hold
It's regular election Of officers on sai
urday. October 29th.
The Sage Brush Glee Club, Of fou
teen VOICES. can be heard at the couI
house Monday evening.
Read what f W. Ross, director q
the American National bank, SaI
Lake City, says in his letter to RoI
r. W. Beauc about E NJ. Hopkin
Democratic nominee for COMMISSIONS
10 ist district. II is 10 this issue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
INGALLS, TESTIMONY.

No Democratic testimony is needed
to convict the Republican party of
fostering a social system subyersIve
of equal rights. The visible effects
of the system are evidence enough,
even were it not corroborated by
direct testimony from Republican
leaders themselves. With Gresham
and MacVeagh and Cooley and Cox
and Schurz and McCulloch the con-
versation has been open and earnest
and sincere with many others, as,
for instance, John James Ingalls,,
temporary lapses have been the rule,
followed by speedy repentance under
the Christening influence of the party
lash. Said Mr.. Ingalls,
/ cannot forbear to affirm that a
social system which offers to tender
virtuous and independent women
the alternative between prostitution
and suicide as an escape from beg.
gary is organized crime. A financial
system under which more than one
half of the enormous wealth of the
country, derived from the bounty of
nature and the labor of all, is owned
10y little more than 10000, while
100000 American citizens, able and
willing to toll, are hopeless tranps,
starving for bread, requires adjust
ment.
Purity in his own politics must
indeed be an iridescent dream to the
man who makes this startling con-
fession and follows it up by stump
ing tour in behalf of the identical
social and financial systems which be
thus bitterly denounced but few
brief months ago.--Globe.
MONEY :
Can furnish money on improved
farms at as low a rate as can be had
in Bingham county.
T. j. SMITH,
Idaho Falls,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29


John ]. Ingalls,, who does not be,
lieve in the purity of politics, is un.
able to help the G. 0, p
A Democratic canvass of Montana
shows that the state will go for Cleve.
land by 1000.
.
Is it true that 100000 has been
sent to Kansas to carrc that state for
the Republicans
9
Senator Stewart the Republican is
stumping Nevada for the Populists
Equal rights for all, special privi
leges for nome -Cleveland's letter.
There may be eight Democratic
electors from Michigan,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29

| have some thoroughbred brown
Lephorn roosters for sale at a bargain.
II. G. DlpPEL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29

Ex-Governor Campbell says the
Republican authorities in Ohio sup
pressed document similar to Peck's
New York labor report. 1t favored
Democracy too much.
President Loucks, of the Farmers
Alliance, feels certain that the Peoples
party will carry Dakota, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho,
Washington and Montana, a total of
73 electoral votes.
Eight Republican newspapers in
Idaho have abandoned Harrison and
now advocate the election of Weaver.
Bellevue Herald.
The Republican attempt to brlbe
Mrs. Lease into making infammatory
speeches against the south has failed.
Boiling from the party Of protec-
tion continues. Editor Hamilton of
the Des MONIES News left last week
Henry George, author ot Progress
and Poverty is on the stump fol
| Cleveland.
Contributors to the Republican
campaign fund are represented al
dissatisfied with what they considei
useless expenditure Of their moneys
IN. Y. Herald.
States are classified as Democratic
Populist and doubtful. Even Ohio j
in the doubtful column.
Mr.. Lincoln, at a big Republican
gathering in Chicago, SAID the onl'
menace to the G. o. p. was the Don
care" feeling. Why don't peopl
care i?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
Salt Lake City, Sept !, 1892
hon. Frauk w. Beane,
Blackfoot, Idaho.

Dear Sir
In answer to your letter, inquir-
ing about MIR. 4. NJ. Hopkins, | sill
say that I have known Mr.. Hopkins
for the past ten years, during which
time he has had charge Of great
deal of my property. have always
given him check book, with author
ity to draw on my bank account, and
instructed my bank to honor the
checks, without submitting them to
me, and each check has been correctly
accounted for. He has transacted
thousands of dollars of business for
me, and everything has been attended
to 10 the best and most prompt man.
ner.
/ take pleasure IN recommending
Mr.. Hopkins to you for any business
you may wish to entrust to him, and
assure you that any confidence re
posed in him will be faithfully and
honestly attended TO.
Very respectfully yours,
+. W. Ross.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
social Dance.

After the grand Democratic Rally
Monday evening, October 3lst,
social dance will be given at the Opera
House, Blackfoot Come, you are
invited.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
POLITICAL POINTERS.
7, ~WN
F. W. Ross.

Murat Halstead and Clark Howell
agree that New York holds the key to
the situation. AS that state goes, so
goes the election.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29

The rest of James G. Blaine has
been disturbed that he may ''come tc
the aid OF the party"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
THE poCATELLO TRlBUNE's BILLS

The Pocatello Tribune in its issue
OF last week tried to make capital
out OF bills allowed to w. A. Woodin
when sheriff OF the county. That
was all right from the Tribure's po.
Iitical standpoint. But how about
the Tribnnes own bills The voters
will remember that the Tribune is the
organ of the Republican purity in
Bingham and below we give the
figures of bills allowed The Tribune
Co by the present board of Com
missioners from April, 1891, TO Octo-
Der, 1892,
Total for Is months. ~. .S2,2d0 %
Average per month. .... ia 90
Average per day y.......,. z w
have some thoroughbred brown
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
AID FoR rnE NEEDY.

Writing 70 The HERALD an esteemed
friend suggests that the effort now be-
ing made TO raise money IN aid OF the
Russian sufferers should not be dis
outraged because there is great suffer
ing in our own country which appeals
10 the generosity of the charitable. II
il quite true that we should not turn q
deaf ear 20 the poor and furnishing
Russian peasants, but 1t is \ fact that
stands out in no enviable prominence
that While active efforts are being
made in their behalf there is abso-
lutely no attention being gwen to the
homeless and bresdless victims of the
western foods on the part of any
sDciety IN this city. IL is well
TO unioosen the purse strings
20 release American dollars to be sent
abroad to relieve the starving, but how
much better and more American
would il not be to buy few pounds of
-four and yards OF cloth for the hungry
and naked who stand amid the ruins OF
their flood-swept honest There may
be = pretty sentiment back OF the
charity that sends ship loads OF pro-
visions across the Atlantic, but there Is
homely Amerleanism and rugged
christianity back of the open-hearted
generosity that succors our own. BY
tnis il a not meant that the Russians
should be neglected, but the starving
American should be the first TO receive
AID. Then II there be disposition &c
send relief across the sea u can be
doue Without sacrificing the dignity Of
that charity which always begins Al
hnfua.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

Young, handsome, sl.h a fortune, q
New York girl offered her love 70
young man and he refused It. Then
she twisted her auburn tressss into
rope OF hair. mate loop IA il. and at
tacnlng one end To a bath tub faucet
and placing the loop about her neck
sank into the cub aud straugisd her-
self. Such young girl. with all the
other attractions. would he Obliged
to hang herself to escape the crowd
OF Grand Rapids young men who
would swarm about her front gate like
bees about a hive. But there Is a
moral IN her tragic deata. 1t Is not
often that pure girl deliberately sur
cldes because OF unrequited love.
Through passion made almost divine
by the Creator her heart yearned for a
man. He did not return her love nor
share her inspiration. In bitterness of
soul she determined that If she must
live without him death were 70 be pre-
Ierred-and she died. 1t is always
cowardly TO take ones lie in the face
OF sorrow. disappointment or reverses.
and her act while heroic IN execution
was weak IN conception. Other young
girls resort TO the same ultimatum, but
III nearly every instance 1t is not because
OF unrequited love, but because of
mans perfidy and deceit. Many
rosy-cheeked innocent girl has been
led to the brink of rum and then coldly
deserted. To such the awfulness of
death is appalling, but with acheerless,
hopeless future before them they
plunge into the unknown and their
wrongs are forgotten before the echoes
OF the falling clods upon their collins
die away. To them death IS more well
come than dishoner and they embrace
It, while their betrayers live on, inditfer-
ent to the smitings OF conscience aud
tolerated by hypocritical society.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

Mr.. Blaine has resigned as secretary
OF state. Ia doing 80 be has removed
ali doubt as 10 h.s probable acton n
The event Of his nomination al Mir
neapols. lie Will accept II nomlnatsc-
There viii be Laany to question the ex-
pedieney q sudden resignation, bat
none viii doubt his manlness and nls
obviously sincere desire 70 free TIE
uresident from embarrassment.
Whether il will strengthen MS chances
before tue convention Is matter for
serious doubt. Rhe American people
are not so easliy swayed by the sudden
and unexpected as they were nifty
years ago. They DO not take kindly
10 surprises. II Mr.. Blaine had re-
signed SIX weeks ago be would nave
carried the convention IN whirlwlnd
ofgenthusiasm. HIS resignation recalls
a like historical incident. and II also
suggests the probability that ne Will
meet with the same setback shat re-
warded bis impulslv rival. On the
whole it cannot be SAID that the res;g-
nation will bring TO MS support any
considerable number that would not
have stood for him at the first and
lad Still il removes all doubt. and
the convention Will proceed TO business
With the assurance that his nomina-
ton, If made, will not be waste OF
time. The decisive vote will be the
first one. There IL now no possibility
for stampede. fhe delegates will
vote IN determined way 10 pursuance
of their own preferences or the Instruc-
sions gwen them by their states 1t IS
claimed that Harrison has . clear ma
lcrisy on = canvass of the delegates
n this proves to be true he will be
nominated and there IL VIII end. Mr.
Blaine's friends, however, assert that
he will have a majority. IL Is yet I'M
certain which will be victorious. Mr..
Blaine IL now before the country as a
candidate. III the convention shall
nominate him he will sweep the coun-
NY and go into the office with popu-
lnr majority greater than any man
ever before received. But MS resigha-
tion will not have helped him. only as
Il shows him TO be q sincere, honest
and honorable opponent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
IrrKSsEn NrEprR

IL il both a difficult and delicate
task 10 call attention To an evil that is
assuming gigantic proportions and that
threatens the extinction OF the race.
To speak of Il IN PLAIN terms q TO invite
criticism and also TO give ofense TO
those whose prudery = greater than
Their intelligence. Yet the iasidious
and alarming growth Of the monstrous
evil Gale for word of caution. Il not
Of warming. and TVS HEe.Lp ventures
to offer 10th. The operation known
- sslsparotomy'' has become the
shield behind when cruel and inhu-
man atrocities are committed. fsot
that surgeons resort 10 i against the
expressed viii OF their patients. bat irl
pursuance OF requests and sometimes
sasreaues Of those VINO wish TO escape
the possibility OF motherhood. The
term s'lsparotomy' means the open
inx of the abdomen. The sbdomea
may BE opened % locate and re.
move tnmors or other fbrosd adj
hcsiors. but OF late the abdomen -
opsnsst 70 rsc-rs the primary organs
Of human life with such alarming FRI
aueBey AZ 10 excite the apprehension
that the operation sili become n craze
among the ser when is essential 10 the
reproduction Of the race. The actual
runihsr Of such operations . 50 large
~ - sppall thase Who have besn lersd
into the belief that 4 = an anusasl and
ar extreme Fesort - the knife. TIE
laws Of the STATE naaks il . ersne ~
destroy isstsf BE. Bet hers i an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
WESTON AND HIS PIE.
An Episode of the Press Club Exeur-
LEI sion.

Factors of the Press club excursion
have been struggling home in numbers
varying from two TO twenty on every
train since Friday morning. By far
the greater number renamed east or
are visiting friends at points easily
reached from the line of the excursion.
All these will have returned by Tues
day morning and thereafter will have
many laughable and enjoyable expert
ences to relate.
II was happy jolly party which left
the D., G. H. Il NJ. station early wednee.
day morning. The excursion train was
in two sections of six coaches each and
the railway officials courtcousIy added
a handsome parlor coach for the exclu-
sive use of the members of the
Press club, q favor which Was
appreciated by every person fortu-
nate enough 70 be admitted TO its con-
venient precincts. The excursion was
directly in charge of r. p. FIsner, w.
b. Weston and T. w. Hammer of the
Press club, and Ben Fletcher and James
Campbell OF the railroad company.
Not an unpleasant inc1dent marred the
tourney from beginning 70 end, but
every nOuf Wo9 htfea VIII cbi>tute VI
an amusing character. All were happy.
and each member OF the party had
started out for . good time. Many of
the tourists provided tbemselve with
lunch. for the stops were few and short.
Generous hampers filled with delicacies
were not uninlpoTtant features, con-
tribnting 10 the general and personal
comfort Of the party. Fast time was
made through Canada, Niagara Fails
beng reached within eleven hours of
the departure of the train from tsis
city. Al London, Canads, step Of
twenty minutes wa. made for dinner
and the nnfortunates who had failed
TO bring = supply with them were re-
duced 10 the necessity OF dining of q
free trade dinner Of sttenuAted
chicken legs, and PIE which had
lost The first bloom of youth Mr..
Weston Of the Leader, being modest
man. did not even stop 70 look at the
liniip. but secured . tnree-cofnered
piece of apple PIE on = dinner plate.
Out Of Tire generosity of HE heart and
being sure she would reject IL, ne of.
fered the delicate fsd.tst 60 lady who
thrnss her hand through the epe8 WIN.
sIow OF Car ct the frst spefion and
seind tlss plsle. 1hx train started oul
aud still tbs lady 0rssped the pi
Inaesa Of letting her have il he tight.
soesi nis grips ard as size held Ga toe
be presented the speesscie of audish
iseksae man brtng sesed hy piste. q
ls5v srd train Of cars. He "a.
dragged nearly ne lesfth Of ths plat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

A team Of horses driven by Fred
struhs became frightened near the
corner Of East Bridge and North Divi-
sion street last night and ran msdiy
down East Bridge street and across the
river. When they reached tns corner
of scribner street they brought up
against telegraph pole with great
force. The wagon Was considerably
damaged. The driver and oompan-
ion. whose name IL unknown, were
thrown out and slIghtly injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

operation that destroys the possibility
OF conception. Is the difference so
great that We shall make it crime 70
ALL the flrst symptoms Of lie, and .
virtue 70 remove with the knife the
source of that hfsy All that makes
s0msnhooa sublime and holy is the
endosment by nature through which
she becomes the mother. To destroy
that divine attribute Is % remove from
mankind the power 10 obey the eotn-
lnsnd of God 70 reproduce himself
10 Is undehed form OF licensed sur
gicai murder and should De prohsbsted
auder penalties no less severe thxn for
m9rder Itself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

form. bat faslly escaped with hls pae,
IN this case st least. hunger having
overcome gsllAntry.
There MAS . Voc bit az q girl or
board. VINO furnished a continuous
round OF amusement she wat sppsr-
emily not mere than 10 months old.
but she chsttered ike maybe and
her pronunciation was perfect More
over. she walked With ease and pre-
cislon. Whenever anything occeure1 10
1isplease her she would announce with
startling olstlnetness. IL am going 10
cry" Then she wonsd tros down the
aisle, ensconse herself comfortably IN
seat and weep sctasi teArs- Her
Jupiter Pluvlus lnterluoes were moi
frequent, non were sney prolonged. 90
she was regarded az source OF enter
iainment rather than otherwise
The usual quota of peculiar people
was along and everybody MAS perfectly
happy in watching them The man
VINO asked questions came early and
took front seat. Behind ann sst the
woman WHO didn't want her hasbsnd
20 step out of the car door when q
station VAS reached for fear be wou Ia
be left. Then there were people with
little idlosynerscles 10 bigger than =
mans hand. yet psfcsptble and
langhabie. Everybody laughed for
the fun OF it and MAS good
natured over m.rth and light
ridicule returned. Many family ana
nelghborhood parties were observed
and the bridal couple were there tor
their wedding Journey.
Nature smiled for the occasion and
beautiful ralnbows hung over the tails.
apparently 20 gree, the tourists who
Hooked over u Goat island IN oroses
early Thursday morning. Hacknen
lmportuned ia vain. for the excursion
ls;s were an educated people, well
versed IA the ways Of the Willy caomen.
Street cars were generally utilized, and
hotel rates were lowered 70 such a
convenient potch that all the un.
pleasant features Of q stay At the fall,
were obliterated.
Great satisfaction was expressed by
all who were fortunate enough 10 take
the trip, and the universal praise &C
| corded the Press club and the railway
management was without \ dissenting
| voice.