davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
ParlOr Centre Tables,

The variety and kinds of fancy tables
for the parlor. sitting room, library or
chamber are too numerous to mention,
and they are dirt cheap. We are selling
n beautiful Oak, Antique or XVI. Cen.
tury finish or mahogany finish Table.
2ix9i, for g. This is only sample OF
what we can do.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

The war between capital and labor
broke out at Andrew Carnegie's iron
works at Pittsburgh Wednesday. A
band of PinkertOns were sent there
and the mob of labOring men killed
seven of them, captured the remain
der and sent them out of town.
About twenty men have been killed
on both sides already and more trou-
bic is feared. The Pinkertons were
roughly handled and were glad to es-
cape with their lives. Protected mil
liOnaireS are now striving to get rid
of an union men and get 'scabs" in
their places. This is only the initia-
tive. If we continue to travel the
same road we have been travelling.
look ont for perilOus times. Ameri-
can freemen will not surrender their
rights to mighty corporations with
out struggle. Much as we may re-
greet such things, they will come and
they are the legitimate results of our
national policy, which is cOncentra-
ting wealth in the hands of the few.
Wise people will draw lesson from
this sad event.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

The fling Of the Oxford Mockinp
Bird as to Judge Chapman's having
coQuetted with the Democrats to Sc
cure his election comes with DOOR
grace from that paper whose editor
was bounced higher than ]. ]. Ingalls,
for voting for Ike King and Luke
Herring in 1889. 1--WE now see" that
Massey has woke up to the necessity
OF straight jacket politics and pleas
antly dances to the music of the
BO(wdishlsses. Gratefulness to a ben
efactOr would prompt him not to
throw his insolent slurs at one whom
he had asked to help him out of his
scrapes but that seems to be no part
of his makeup. The people of Sum-
ner county do not have to go to the
Mocking Bird however to get a GER
tifcate of character for Judge Chap
man.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08
What Judge Gresham Saws.

Il would say that the control OF
elections and legislation by the cor.
rupt use of money more than anything
else menaces popular government and
the public peace. If these abuses are
not speedily checked the consequences
are likely to be disastrous. If the
people are convinced that they can.
not rely on the ballot as a means of
expressing their choice of men and
measures, there will be arevOlt the like
Of which the country has not yet wit.
messed. The most insidious of all
forms Of tyranny is that of plutocracy.
Thoughtful men see and admit that
our country is becoming less and less
democratic and more and more pluto
cratic. The ambition and self love of
some men are so great that they are
incapable of loving their country"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

The Sumner county Jail is good
enough, healthy enough, clean enough
and big enough for one of those indi-
viduals so dangerous to the peace and
safety of community, cOld-bloOded
pilferer of small things, but it is sim
ply horrible to cOnfne therein an Or
binary, harmless murderer. This is
the way Reeds lawyers look at it, it
seems. What pity that a man who
has shot down in cold blood one of
his fellow creatures, can't have COM
Portable and elegant quarters and en-
JOY all the pleasures of life. Bosh.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

The politician is my shepherd,
shall not want any good thing during
the campaign. He leadeth me into
the saloon for nv votes sake. He fill
eth my pockets with fine cigars and
my beer glass runneth over. lie in
qulreth concerning the health of my
family, even to the fourth genera ton.
Yea, though | walk through tne mud
and rain to vote for him and shout
myself hOarse; when he is elected. he
Straightway fOrgetteth me. Yea.
though | meet him in his own, office
he knOweth me not, Surely the wool
has been pulled over my eyes all the
days of my life. Now leave the old
parties forever and join the party of
the people. A million voices cryeth:
Amen! Amen!l Amen!!!
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

Ottawa Journal: Some of the Har.
rlS men here guyed Governor ANTHONY
a few days ago about Harris. After
paying high compliment to Harris
private character, Anthony said that
Harris confederate career could now
after the lapse of years, etc., be over.
locked, and that the only black page
In Harris history was his connection
with the Farmers Alliance. That
his connection with the Farmers AL.
lance was ten-fOld more reprehensible
than his connection with the confed.
crate army. Inasmush as there are
several Republicans throughout Kan.
SaS who are now or have been con.
nected with the Farmers Alliance VIC
wonder if they will tamely take this
insult.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08
d. u.
Adgllstipe
& co.

Before taking our midsummer in
yentory, we want to exchange a whole
lot OF Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions
Hats, and Shoes for money. In max
Ing this exchange we propose to give
you the best of the bargain.
Knee pant suits, ages 4 to u. 95c.
Extra value Knee Pant Suits at s2e5.
Would be cheap at 81.
A boys and youths nice Plaid Cash.
mere Suit, ages u to IS at s4.65:
would be cheap at So.
Youths Grey Striped Cashmere Suits.
ages IA to Is at 1886; would be CHEAP
at S.
Mems Light Plaid Cheviott Suits two
styles, $500; would be cheap at $3.50
Mems Striped CheviOt Cutaway Suits.
$3.50: cant be matched for $1,000
Mems dark jamestown Worsted Cut-
away Suits at $500 Reduced from
ll.00.
Mems Nice Brown Plaid Sack Suits al
1915; Reduced from $500.
Mems Jeans Pants at 73c, s1.15. s1.25;
Extra value at prices.
An uneQualed variety of Straw Hats
In latest styles and best makes.
Prices cut to close this line with the
season.
Stacks of Summer Underwear for
Gents, Ladies Misses and Children
You will have to see these goods to
appreciate our Midsummer Prices
on them.
thousands of Fans to make a selec-
ton from at from &c to $3.50.
ParasOls in endless variety and at
prices to suit all.
The largest and choicest variety of
hot weather Dress Goods ever shown
in Wellington.
Wet weather and the storms have
passed. Sunshine and renewed
hope are with US once more.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08


The last issue of the National
Economist publishes the names and
residences of over hundred lifelong
prominent Democrats in Virginia,
South Carolina and other states who
denOunce the nomination of Cleveland
and the Democratic party and say
their votes will be cast for the Omaha
nominee. The labOrers of the Union
are waking up and pledging them
selves to swallow Wall street doses no
logger. Good old 1776 liberty is al
most in SIGHT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

POmerOy's Advance Thought: So
lOng.as it all depends on New York,
why not cOnfine this election racket to
New York? What is the use of tear.
ing the rest of the country up every
four years on the occasion of a presi-
Dental election, when, as goes New
York, so goes the result? We really
can't see the sense of waking all the
old hens merely to have them get onto
the fact that the rooster has crOwed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

There are some people in the towns
who stay awake nights to hate the
Peoples party. Talking about fools.
which is the biggest fool of the two
the man who has principle he thinks
is right and stays by it no matter
what people say, and at the same time
has respect for other peoples opinions,
or the man who so intensely hates
even the name of something that does
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

Even the Topeka Capital speaks
well.O the personal qualities of the
Peoples candidate fOrcOngressman-at-
large. "The Peoples party under the
direction of Democratic influence,
nominated at Wichita Colonel vii,
liam A. Harris, of Leavenworth
county. He is a gentleman of high
character, of education and ability.
The Capital has no unkind word to
say of Colonel Harris personally. He
has been an excellent citizen since he
came to the state at the close of the
war" But oh, horrors! he is an ex.
confederate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08
for his treachery and will only use
| him as a tool.

Farmer" Smith is the Republican
candidate for governor. Murdoch
boomers try to make believe that they
feel all right toward Smith, but in
reality they feel mighty sore because
the strongest man that could have
been nominated. Murdoch, was de-
feated. Farmer" Smith will have
plenty of time to husk his corn before
his duties as governor call him to To
peka.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

If McGrath, the traitor, does not
feel himself to be very small potatoes
now, it is not because the Kansas pa
pers generally did not give him well
merited roasting last week. The Al
lance everywhere is congratulating
itself because it is rid Ofhim and even
the corrupt old parties despise him
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

Sam Small, who has been travelling
through Kansas, delivering lectures
at ChautauQua Assemblies, recently
made a rouSing Peoples party speech
at a Peoples ratification meeting in
Topeka. The good are all coming our
way. Get aboard the boat or you will
be left behind.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

Evidently some one has again been
confidently informing Campbell that
the Alliance has not gone to pieces
Judging from the editorial walls in the
Monitor last week. 1t worries Camp
bell great deal because the Alliance
won't handle politics according to his
notions.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08
not directly concern him but is mol

not directly concern him but is not
in harmony with his views, that he
almost goes frantic in his effort to
hate and despise it, for what reason
he does not consider? If a man
De an American citizen and honestly
believes in freedom, he will honor his
neighbours honest opinions and oppose
corruption and vice, regardless of in
significant names and ideas foStered
by some wOrshiped idol, and listen
more to his own real ideas of justice
and fair dealing with his fellow man.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

typographical Union No III, at
Springfield, Ills, Union at Blooming
ton and other typo unions in Illinois
have adopted resolutions declaring
Whitelaw Reid the enemy to organ
lied labor. Had the Monitor sage
nOticedlt?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

open up the Strip" is now an an
cient and wOOlly gag. No use to
waste time and words on the present
congress and administration. 1t has
more important ~ matters to attend
to. MOnOpOlies must be cared for
first and then if there is any time left
there will be a wrangle over whether
anything shall be done for the people
or not.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

Levi Dumbauld, late chairman of
the Peoples party, has been nominal
ted Tor senator in the twenty-fourth
district Dumbauld is a good speak
er, was member in the last house from
Lyon county and will make a good
senator.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

The Republicans surely consider the
passage of the free silver bill in the
senate a grave mistake. 1t comes too
near being a step toward doing some
thing for the great common peonle
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

Levi P. Morton, the vice-presiden-
tai Saloon-keeper, was quietly shelyed
at Minneapolis and in his place Wall
street brings out Whitelaw Reid. the
''SCab" printer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

You will have a chance this fall to
vote for one of two presidents nomin-
ated by Wall street or for one nomin-
ated by the people and for the people.
Which will it be?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

by the passage of the silver bill by
the senate, the two old parties did as
much for the Peoples party cause as
did Judge Gresham by announcing
that he stood on the st. Louis plat
form.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

What a nice OdOr emanates from
the Republican ticket with the name
of Whitelaw Reid, the scab printer, in
second place.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

The Republican party is certainly
doomed this year. Its defeat all over
the land is as certain as the day of
election in November, 1892.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

IL strikes us that both the old par
ties are left in rather peculiar posi-
tlon since the passage of the silver bill
in the United States senate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

The Peoples Eye, new reform pa
per at Waterville, Washington, is on
our exchange table. 1t is squarely in
line and starts out hitting straight
from the shoulder.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08
Peoples Party Ticket.

Its written. The old parties must
step down and out. Reforms cone
slowly but surely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

men he still wished for The latter point, he said
would depend largely the progress OF the strike
He expressed himself perfectly satisfied with his
far said that the places of the strikers
would soon be filed. Mr. sullivan has secretary
and several assistants OF various kinds. During tile
afternoon Yesterday not thirty men came to the
on &c and some OF these probably employees. The
majority were young fellows of the better sort, some
being 70 young that their itself sufficient proof
that their experience could not have been great There
were three or four tOugh' specimens, and the re-
malnder we're apparently intelligent mddle-aged work
men, After man had been hired his lips werc sealed
and 1t was impossible to get any Information from MIN
in relation TO the offers made to him or his intended
movements one man, however, who had been
through the MILL but had not been hired, told the
reporter that the terms offered were $50 per month
for day switchmen s05 per month for night swtchmen,
S65 per month for day foremen and go per month
for night forenen. lie said that these wages wero
lower than those which paid In the New-fork
Genital yards here and that they were not sufficient TO
induce him to 20 where he would be likely TO set his
head broken. 4" Besides" he said, they don't guar
antee steady employment to yoi; you are likely to
he discharged at any time to make room Tor others
They viii only take experienced men ana oont Dc
lleye they will get many on those terms
1t impossible to get any trustworthy estimate
OF the number OF men VINO Lad been secured 1t was
mmored that fifty men went wednesday night and
twenty more last night. About ten men gathered at
the headquarters ut D 80 p m some with salcleis
hut they struggled OFF one at a time ana In dhelcnt
directions. Tie greatest secrecy Is being maintained
their movements and the movements OF the men they
emDlOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

that the State authorities have exhausted al the r.
sources at their command and that they are no longer
able to cope with the situation. These requirements
are in accord with Section 4, Article OF the Consul
tuition and sections o,297 and $500 Of the Ksvnee
Statutes.
In the case OF the receipt at any OF the Depart
ments at Washington OF such an application at INC
present time, 1t would Immediately be teegrapleo 70
the President at Loon Lake, and II In the exercise Oh
His discretion he considered 1t case for Federal In
reference, an order for the Of troops would %
sent at once to General Schofeld through the Secre'
tary OF War. Tie aid OF the Government has been
invoked In this way in two cases already during the
present year. viz for tho suppression OF the cattle
troubles near Fort Mckinney, Wyoming. In tho spring
and later for the suppression Of the labor riots In sno
Occur d'Alene mining district Of Idaho. In each o.
these regular troops acted In concert with tho
civil authorities for the protection OF life and property
under the orders OF the Governor OF the State The
officers commanding the troops ordered out in those
cases report to the state Executive
and to assist him in every way In preserving TIE
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
ADI.AI T. STEVENSON IN TOWN

Adlai f. Stevenson the Democratic candidate for Vice
President reached this city last gbt with his law
rartner Colonel James S. Ewing Mr.. Stevenson and
Colonel Ewing driven 10 the Hoffman House whore
large set Of rooms had been reserved for them After
dinner Mr. Stevenson went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel To
meet his sister. Mrs. Scott Of Bloomington. III. Mrs
seo and her daughters have just returned trip to
Furope Mr.. Stevenson said that he had to New
YORK TO meet sister and to attend private bu
ness He will be az the headquarters Of the Democratic
National Committee time to-day and II is expected
tina. arrangements viii be made for his speaking tour
throughout the country. lie Is TO speak Bloomington
on August 81. From there he will into Indiana and
north Carolina. Mr. Stevenson said the Democrats
hoped 10 carry Illinois but he thought that the election
there would be close one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
REPUBLICANS HAVE A FESTIVAL
JOLLY TINE OF THE xvIITH ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT WORKERS.

tn. fourth annual summernights festival OF the
XVIIth Assembly District Republican Club was held last
evening Lion Park, 'hundred'and-nnth-st' ana
Ninth.avc and unquestonably the most succes'iu
affair Of ts kind ever given by energetic organization
The band under the direction OF Professor Ward played
popular dance music for the throng which gain
cred In pavilion The souvenir Of the eNe!1ng con-
alned many facts SUPP Of President Iiarri'ons Al
minisratlon. and reprtoted resolution enthusiastically
adopted by the club ct previous meeting pledges IN
ereasng effort Its part for the success OF the ucKe'
nominated by the Minneapolis Convention.
The regular month"; meetings of the club are held on
the fourth Monday OF each month At the headquarte~
Pfnenders Hail. No s9T Tenthaye. between Forty-sev'
enh end Forty eighth There initiation fees
attached membership and ell Republicans are requested
TO attend the meetings and enroll their names Inc ON
cora Of the aud TIA committees festival ore as
follows: Onlcers-Wilson Bergman, PRESIDENT Thoh"s
Green wood first vice president jacob Bauer second vce'
president; John H. Trewhela. secrenry Jam~ oHnhy'
trcasurerj Frank Mcbride. sersesatstatms. reception
committee -ExJudee Charles A. Fiammer, cheinnah :
floor manegcr. Thomes Greenwood; assistants Cha''''
McAien and Thomas Moore.
Among the prominent men In ire dlstrics connecVa
with the club arc George w. Waumakcr. Eben Deuht"'
& ~ Simonson, Gustav Schole' James W. Perry ",'so"
Berryman. Louis Bremen Giles Wsumakcf' bamsru r.
Gregory -xJudge Charles Flanmer, John j. stcvHn'
con- william J. Motthcws. Richard c. Van Horn ana
William A. Tucker.
Some OF the well. known men present were eNJndge
Jacob NJ Paterson Deputy Collector John H. Gunner
Michael Kcrwin Ferdinand Eidman. Joseph kissicA'
John Keisenweber Charles f. Bruder president OF the
Rnpubllcan organization Of tho XIXth Assembly District
Robert A. Greacen, leader OF the XVIII Assembly DIS
trict; f. E. canhed. Of Enrlewood. j. member OF the
NewJersey State Committee Robert Gordon John quinn
J. J. Kiddeu president Of the xVIIth District CLUB bat
t4ry and Henry c. Robinson, Of the Harlem Republic an
Club Tho Robert A. Greacen Battery OF the Nv As
sembly District. was represented by the following mem
bers James A. Flood who Is also president OF the AN
District Republican Club; John Mccormack, Johh H.
nisdh
lam Turner George D. Turner. X N Mackin and f. C.
~ A8td<& EHhksAnsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
POLO At NEWPORT.
TIE MEADOW BROOKS DEFEATED BY THE NOR
Rr.Towys-TTIE1R HANDICAP SEVEN GOALS.

THE MEADOW BROOKS DEFEATED BY THE NOR
Rr-TowNs-T1IE1R HANDICAP SEVEN GOALS.
Newport, Il. l., Aug. 10 tspeciap.-Ihe 'ieuuo"
Brook team, after defeating the Kocha"ass III INC
great game OF Tuesday succumbed To-Day 10 'he No'
rstowns after y hard struggle, losing io goals "
el.2 OF which the winners received goals Inc
attendance was good and the handicap OF goals
sud IN. strong rme the Norristown players are known
n nut I'D warranted the expectation OF close game
Those acquainted with polo expected 10 see tne
wearers Of the light blue overcome the haulcaP ana
pull through in the last interval Inc cAp'c'a'o"
was not met because the light blues seemed - nave
poor luck at goal the Norrisowns played to the
end with unexpected strength and visor The sym
patty OF the spectators seemed to be diviueo' tne
wrarers OF the green having more supporters than one
would think when 1t IL remembered that the Heado"
Brooks are practically Newporters The social aspect
OF the day was like that Of Its predecessors this week.
feature Of the day
In tho first period Of twenty minutes OF play.
Meadow Brook could get only enc goal; the greens,
nv ha,d play succeeding In etaving OF what at first
seemed to 10 the inevitable victory Of the Hight blues
In the second period, largely through poor team work
at goals NorrtstOwn secured two goals and led. 10
l2 goals when tho last period began. tho halfeo
being on account OF foul by A. Franchc on Hitch
cock when In the last period II took over eight
minutes to score the first goal II became evident thai
the Meadow Brooks could not overcome the handicap
another goal increasing their lead. The winners
played strong game. the features OF which were the
strong forward work by Lord and the excellent defence
Of Francke The losers put up apparently Their usual
game but had at times poor luck in tries for goal
Thdr ponies appeared tired after the game OF Tuesday
and Taylor, though doing good work at nrst. seemed
tire perceptibly and was toward the END almost
useless a back though able 10 play forward The
Noriistowns showed the fault that all teams except
Meadow Brook and Rockaway had exhibited, reckless
riding and disregard Of the rules In relation to fouls
They accurate in hitting the ball under oil con-
ditlons and rodo well In riding on and fast work,
rs we'll as In scientific team work, Meadow Brook OK
celled.
The sides follows Norristown. color, dark
green--G l.. Day 3; W. B. Lord, s; B. Nichols s.
L. J. FIanche. 3; total. 10. Meadow Brook, light
blue-T Hitchcock jr., :; G. Williams. A: Belmont
g. Moses TAYLOR 4 total, %. Referee. ". N Thorn ,
Goa i AV we're made as fcroW. firt period ccoc
minutes. second p Rod, Williams. LIZ Lord ! Q
Williams L.; Loid, 6 Nichols for Meadow Brook
8 L.. Third period, Williams, L. liiteh'ock, ;
Francke, 4. Foul, Franche. Allowance. goals, 81
Norristown. Total Noristown, 10, Meadow Brook
612. .
10 morrow the Myoplas play the Country Club Of
Westchestcr, receiving six goals.