davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Orphans Court Sale.

BY virtue OF an order and decree Of the
Orphans Court of Butler county. Penn'a, /, the
undersigned administrator OF the estate OF
Isaac Galloway. late OF ConnOquenessing twp.
said county and state. Will offer for - le at
public vendue on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
A. ID. 1892. at o clock p. m, OF said day. 10
acres OF land. more or less, situate In the town
ship, county and State aforesaid. bounded on the
north by lands OF EOenezer Dodds and n. Slupe.
on the east by lands OF Mcdonald heirs, on
the south by lands OF Tho5. Galloway. and west
bounded BY lands OF John Heckert and Samuel
Hemphiil; about 10 acres cleared and cultiyat-
ed. balance woodland; brick dwelling house
and frame bank barn. outbuildings and good
orchard thereon; well watered and in al re-
spects a valuable tract Of land.
TERMS OF SALE :--One-third OF the pur-
chase money 10 be paid on confirmation OF sale
and the balance In two equal annual payments
thereafter with interest from said confir nation
TO be secured by bond, or bond and mortgage
Title good.
THOMAS GALLOWAY
Admir- OF Isaac Galloway decd,
r. NcJ unkfn, Atty. Prospect, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Administrators Sale.

In Pursuance OF an order OF the Orphans
Court OF Butler county. the undersigned will
offer at public out cry. on the premises In
Venango twp, Butler Co.. Pa. ON
MONDAY. OCTOBER 31st 1892,
At / O'Clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate OF Samuel Jolly, deceased. to-wit:
EIGHTY TWO
(s2) acres of land. more or less situate IN said
township, bounded on the north by land OF JOS
Eakin and L. c. Sloan. CAST by lands OF Elmer
Jamison. south by lands OF Thomas Jolly, and
west by lands of Jos. Says heirs and John
Byers. Log house barn and good orchard there
cleared. balance covered with good Chestnut
and white oak timber.
TERMS:-One-third In hand on onnrma tion
OF sale by the Court, balance 1 two equal
annual installments with interest. Deferred
instalments TO be secnred by bond and
mortgage.
j. y. JOLLY, Admir-.
Eakins Corners, Nenango Co., Pa
w. ID. Brandon, atty
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
WILLIAM KENNEDY.

The weil-known liyeryman, VIM.
Kennedy, will be pleased to
have his friends call at his new place
of business The
Best Horses, Buggies and Car
riages
in Butler at the most reasonable
rates. The place is easily remember
ed. The first stable west of the
Lowry House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Application for Charter.


In the Court Of Common Pleas Of Butler
County, ----December T,
1892. Notice is hereby given that Al aP-
plication will be made TO the said Court on
Thursday, the 10th day Of Nov. 1872 at
0 O'Clock A. ", under the Act Of Assembly
of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvsuia,
entitled "An Act to provide for the In
corporation and regulation Of certain Cor.
poratiOns, approved April 18th, ls84. and
the supplements thereto. for the charter OF
an intended Corporation to be called
North Washington Institute, located IN
North Washington, Butler Co, Pa, the
character and object Of which Is 70 main
tain an institution Of learning and general
education.
And for these purpose to have. possess
and enjoy the rights, benefits and privileges
Of the said Act OF Assembly and its sup
plements.
II. ;. GILBERT,
JAMES GIBSON.
T. 2. MIFFLTS.
1. y. THOMPSON,
W. II. HAZLETT,
o. 7. PIsoR,
X. Il. STARKSs,
Oct. 18th, 1892.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

~ mn = IFNNtN-H y NEWa
FOR SALE-Onr uf the Ane~r
farms in Butler county. containing
Is5 acres; large brick house. large
frame barn. carriage shed and various
other buildings. al n good repair,
well waterei; has = large crcharSi.
good market adjoining premises tor
all farm products Csavenielt 20
schools and churches. To q gRick
buyer will sell this farm for -r.rh
less than the ce@t NJ therm build
aud on very reasonable term
H. :. NeIuSNgN
t7s n JelFsrs0nS Batter. FA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
ESTATE or JAMES y. EEGLIsH, DRCD.
Letters of administration on the estate
Of James Y English. decd. late of Frank
lin twp, Butler Co., Pa, having been
granted to the undersigned all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment, and any having claims against said
estate will present them duly authenticat-
cd fer settlement to
Mas. JANE ENGLISH,
W. j. ENGLISH, Adm'rs.
l.. X. ENGLISH,
Prospect, Pa.
JOHN NJ. THOMPSON, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Summons in Partition.
A. ID. No. IL, Dec. T., Isg2.
ROBERT McKINNIs et. al

GEO. W. McKTSSIs ct. al.
Robert McKlnnis. Reed Mcbride and Eliza j.
Mcbride his wife. I. ". Graham and MarIha
Graham his wife. walt Gibson and Eurheu.ia
Gibson his wife. Mary Crifehlow. Charles Cow
an John Cowan. John =. Cowan. Charles l.
Cowan. the two last named minors. BY thetr
c. McKinnis. A. Scott Mckinnis A. Ellsworth
McKinnis Jacob A. Ferree and Clemency j.
Ferree. John Black and Lucretia J. Black
his WIFE r. VI. Rose and Hannah NJ. Rose nj.
wife, - Lee and Mrs. sophia Lee hi.
Wife Iowa May Jones by her guardian :. W
Jones and James NJ. BalPh
George W. McKinnis. Francis NJ. McKinnis,
Leaveuworth Mckinnis and Mary A. Nckinnis.
In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Butler Co.
Pa, A. d.. No. 81, Dec. T.. is92. B. 10. r. ii3
BUTLER COUNTY. -
Sheriff OF said county. Greeting
II Robert Mckinnls et. al. Plaintiffs a. SCI
out above; make you secure OF presenting tneil
by good and lawful summOners Geo rye W. Nc
Rinnis. Francis NJ. Mckinnis. Leavenwortl
Mckinnis. and Mary A. McKinnis. Defendants
late of your county, yeomen. so that they b
and appear before our Judges at Butler. az ouI
county Court OF Common Pleas. then 10 be held
the 3rd Monday Of November next, TO show
and the aforesaid Defendants together and
undivided. do hold all that certain two trac Il
or lots OF ground In nConnoquenessing township
follows. to-wit:
First lot adjoining lands OF j. Crafty. A
Cunningham. Edward White and others, con
tanning three (3l acres more or less. The 0thei
lot adjoining lands OF j. Crafty. New Castle
road; X. Martin and others being one whole
lot. the two lots together containing six u
acres more or less.
The same George w. McKinnLs. ct. al, de
fendants. Aforesaid, partition thereof betweer
them 10 be made, according TO the laws and
the customs OF this Comm onwealth IN sucl
case made and proyIded.) do gain say. and The
same to be done. do not permit very unjustly
and against the same laws and customs (as 4
Is said etc.
And have you then and there the names Of
those summOners and this writ.
Witness the Honorable Aaron L Hazen
Prest Of our said Court at Butter. this 18th day
of Sept, A. d.. is93.
JOHN W. BROWN.
Ebrnf fhFers
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books et the CITI-
zEs office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned Auditor appointedt by
Orphans Court OF Butler county, 10 make dis
trIbution OF the proceeds OF the sale OF the real
estate OF Edward Frazier. deco, late OF karns
City, Pa. as reported By VIM NJ Brown Esq.
Trustee. hereby gives notice 10 creditors and
all others Interested that he viii attend 10 the
duties OF said appointment at his ofice In the
borough OF Butler. on Tuesday the lith day OF
October, A. ID. 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
A NJ. CoRSELIUs Auditor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Thousands

OF dollars l spent trying
to find a cure for Sn1t
Rheum, which / had
13 years. Physicians
said they never saw so
severe a case. My legs,
back and arms were cov-
cred by the humor. 1
began to take HOODS
sARsAPARILL A,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

% =" and the flesh became
more healthy the sores soon healed, the
scales fell of was soon able TO give up ban.
dages and crutches, and happy man was
8. g DERRY As Bradford St., Providence, X. l..
uoon,e PMS q cure liver ills, constipation,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
wires Along r. Trolley Limo.

A great many people wonder Why
there are so many overhead wires along
an electric road, and which Of them are
alive or dangerous. Ninetynire per-
sons out of . hundred know nothing
whatever about Il. You have noticed
that alongside the pavement on both
sides Of the street is strung large, well
insulated wire. almost largo enough TO
be q cable That is the feeder. In other
words, that wire carries the current
from the power house and at certain In
tervals contributes it TO rhc trolley wire.
1t is we'll nigh impossible for an acct
dent to happen to the feeder, but even
then there would have to be direct
ground connection before much damage
could be done II the feeder should
break end fall to the ground it would
emit blaze which would prove o warn
ing to I'll passersby.
On either eide of the trolley wire are
two wires which seem to be useless.
They ure dead, and are only intended to
ehiell tho trolley. Suppose these wires
wcro not there and q telephone wire
should fall across the trolley? Instantly
the voltage which transmits tho cars
would be flashed into every telephone
which had connection, and the result
would be very severe shock. AS it is,
falling wires of any kind are caught hy
the side wires, and hence never reach
the trolley wiro. There's your primer
lesson in electricity.-St. Louis Republic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
A Delicate Compliment.

When General Grant visited Japan
he was received with great hospitality,
and every honor possible was shown
him. The Japanese hardly knew what
to make Of the somewhat grave and Sc
rious demeanor of the American, but by
an act of graceful consideration ne won
their admiration and remembrance.
AS he joulleyel toward the interior
-oi the country, he came TO deep r;s-
vine SPAWNED by two bridges. One Of
these was known as the sacred bridge"
and was not open to travel. 1t had
never been crossed but once. 1t had
been formally opened by prince who
died shortly after the ceremony. The
bridge was called by his name, and was
not used afterward.
Wishing to do honor to General Grant,
the authorities commanded that this
bridge be thrown open for him to cross
upon. His courier was told its history,
which no i'll turn told to General Grant.
AS tile party neared the two bridges,
the general gave directions thai his cor
tege should cross over the bridge con-
monty in use, and removing his hat he
approached the sacred bridge, bowed to
the official i'll charge, and turning rc-
joined his companions and crossed over
the other bridge
This act was received with a murrnUr
of.applause. Its delicate consideration
was highly appreciated by 70 people with
whom courtesy is IL fine art.-Youth's
Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
The Jrice of thc papaw Tree.

In his History of Barbados" Griffith
Hughes mentions that the Juice OF the
papaw tree is of SO penetrating il nature
that, if the unripo peeled fruit DO boiled
Will, the toughest old sailed meat, it
quickly makes itsoft and tender. Ker-
stem also tells us that boiling meat with
the juice of the papaw is quite COM
mon thing in Quito.
Captain S. P. Oliver, writing in Ma
turc, July TO- 1879. says, elm Mauritius.
where we lived principally on ration
beef cut from The tough flesh of the
Malagasy oxen, We wero i'll the habit Of
hanging the ration undor the leaves
themselves, and il we were ilr1n hurry
for a very tender piece of fllet, our cook
would wrap up the undercut Of the sir
loin in the leaves, when tie newly
killed meat would be as tender as If il
had been hung for u considerable time. :"
Chambers Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
---.~--------
In tho liino ToGctl,ar.

Sixteen months of hard tunne)ing.
and lie had reached the benansa. As
he stood gloating over the richest orr
his eyes had ever Toasted on he became
conscious of a. presence, and burning
saw the tall form Of Long Brown the
gambler.
IIe was about to- speak, when u dali
rumble was borne n on their cars, and q
tremor shook the earth, as pieces Of
looscned rock fell az their feet
10th knew what it meant. Brown
went back a few rods with lis lanJerl,
ard reterlled with blaIched faco.
We ere shut in by y cave and 1t may
take days to dig us cut!' After pause
lie continued:
How long will your provisions Last?
"Fonr tlays-ior one.
"Then III 10 tho cac."
The c!icl, Of his weapon sounded
through the drift as he covered his Old
enemy.
Have You a pack of cardsY' said the
other quietly. eff so, let's play q game
of draw with the gun for the stakes. !
They gazed in each others eyes fer II
few moments.
Brown had never taken advantage Of
mortal man. BE would not do it now.
lie produced pack Of cards from lis
pocket. Ee always carried them.
Cut" Deal"
The gambler drew thrco cards. go did
the miner.
..Queens."
Aces
The gambler looked o second OF lis
opponents hand as it was laid down
You win," he said quietly, and lifted
the weapon.
s.Click, click. Bang!"
His body lyrched forward sprawlins
over tho cards after the sinothered re-
port. The miner, with look of horror
on his face, lifted the lantern and held
it over the body. AS ho shook his sleeve
four cards frttered down on the pros
trate figure.
1T was close shave" he said, "but |
Gowned hin!"-Sanl Davis il Short
Stories
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
Tho s.1sci.ief 1ha. numor Docs.

1hC uAlSCIlcl 1htiC AhulnOE LUCE
1.-The manner in which reports about
anything become exaggerated as they
travel from mouth to mouth on the shoul-
dcrs Of babbling rumor was conspicu-
ously exemplifed In my town ten years
ago." said O. J. Elgin, of Akron. o.
"About 0 o'clock one morning runaway
horse dashed through the plate glass
window of one Of the biggest banks in
the city. The incident, of course, caused
considerable excitement for moment,
and as the news OF it spread through
town some nervous and excitable indi-
vidual connected the words run and
bank in an olninous way. This idiot
soon was convinced that there was run
on the bank, and no so told all the shop
people in his neighborhood. That was
enough. Nothing more was needed. By
13 o'clock that day there wero hundreds
of money mad and frenzied men and
women around that bank scraInbling to
Withdraw their deposits.
1.-The broken plate glass window only
served to increase their excitement, and
all attempts by the bank officials to ez-
plain the situation were howled down.
BY the closing hour in the afternoon
thousands OF dollars had been drained
from the vaults of the bank, and but fo-
other banks coming to the assistance Of
the unfortunate institution that night
by distributing circulars around the city
telling depositors that they the other
banks) would cash all checks properly
certified on the bank with the broken
plate glass window tho run would have
continued the next day and resulted In
busting the bank, for there is no insti-
tuition that can withstand run without
warning."- Louis Globe-Denocrat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
ODDS AND ENDS.

Kansas has q, 743 railroad employees.
The room in which Napoleon died is
now stable.
Chicago is to have electrically pro-
PEELED vehicles.
Aniline dyes were discovered by IN
yerdorhen il 1929.
Dcscrtion from the army costs Eng
land $500 eco annually.
A resilient of Marietta, Ca, claims to
have petri6ed chicken.
y woman can say mo" in such o low
voice that it means yes
The Roman Emperor Maximian wa.
The son of a common soldier.
Only 10 per cent. of German school
boys are said to 80 in fer athletics.
We are assured by an artist that OILY
one person in 1880 has n perfect nose.
Florida fig trees are said to be ct
present bearing their third crop this sea-
son.
Calhoun county, His, has no railroad,
telegraph or telephone within It's Dor
ders.
General Hancock was never in chief
command of the army Of tie United
States.
Waiting On a young prince and groom
ing IL spirited horse are two very dill
cult things.
Quite large gold nugget was re-
Gently gotten ont of the Swank mines
in Washington.
Whittier, after sixty years Of labor.
died poor. Corbett made $4,000 in a
two hours prize fight.
A Portland (A1e.l, woman, who has a
mania for Cancelled postage stamps, has
ever q million OF them.
Hyphenated names are increasing
among Now York's fashionable people
ut ~ rate that suggests fad.
a Turkish rroverb says: If you
come clnpty handed they will tell you
the effendi is asleep" If you cone
with present they will say, "EEendi,
pray step in"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26

Among The constables in clio Royal
Irish constabuIary stationed az the depot
in the Phenix park, Dublin, is Constable
Sir Thomas Echlin, Bart. According 10
Debrett's barcnctage the Ecbli1 family
is of ancient Scotch origin, aud formerly
possessed plincely estates III Scotland,
and also large domains in the counties
OF kildare, Carlow, Dublin end Mayo.
The third baronet dissipated large por-
ton of the family estates, and the fourth,
fifth and sixth blroncts managed To get
through with the remainder. Then the
present baronet found himself landicss
and entered the Royal Irish constabu-
lary.-Tarkec Blade
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26


the Children Of Convicts flesse 10
name any snch national society In our
country supported by governments lor
taking care OF the children OF convlcts:
You know, if you know anything. that
there is no chance i'll this country for u
man who has been imprisoned or TOR ms
children. God pity them aud hasten
the time when we shall, by souc national
institution established by heconsrcss of
Of the United States. initiate Inc mercy
of tile Russian government toward the
innocent children of imprisoned oiIend-
ers. He who charges cruelty Oh lhs
imperial family and the noDlhfy OF
Russia bellies men and women as gracious
and benignant ia ever breathed oxygen.
The merciIul character of the present
enperor was we'll illustrated III the tot-
lowing occurrence: The man who super
yisel the assassination OF the father OF
the present emLeror, standing Ill the
snow that awful day when the dynamite
shattered TO pieces the legs OF Alexander
the Socond-I say the man vino super
yised all this fed from st. Petersburg and
quit Russia. Bit after awhile tie lnan
rcpented OF his crime and wrote to the
emperor asking for forgiveness Tor the
murder of his father and promising tobc
Il good citizen, and asking If nc might
come b.ck TO Russia. The emperor
rardoned the murderer OF his father. and
the forgiven assassin is now living III
Russia unless recently deceased. When
talked 10 the empress concerning the
sympathy felt III America for the suffer-
inos of the drought struck regions OF
Russia. she evinced an absorbing inter-
est and compassion end an emotion OF
Jnalncr ard speech s,lch as we men can
],artliiv real;ae because isseenis.ihar COD
las reserved for wotr:la as i.er great
:4.ifrrmcnt caloirIsf the tear }aweied
ce,so,'t - 3. ,.1l G. :, =. - c'.as.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
Gordy e Eigggs
Metompkin P. O., Va,

are prepared to supply the public with
all kinds of lumber, suitable for build
ing purposes, such as, laths, flooring,
Misunderstanding &c., at their mill
located between Woodbury. and Me-
tompkin. Will deliver same upon
premises of purchasers in vicinity
and at station most. convenient to
purchasers at a distance. Cor
respondence requested and informa-
ton cheerfully given. All orders
filed promptly. The patronage cS;
;taefe ynbfH rt%fsesiussF stxssSeesses!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
sac Gi,r..s O-~.,n.

One of the most interesting features
of the Giants causeway is THE Giants
Organ" This huge instrument con-
sists of a group of pillars CT various
lengths set apart on tue side of the main
cliff. The larger columns being i'll the
center and the smaller ones tapering off
on either side. after the fashion of organ
pipes, admirably sustain the idea which
the name '.Giant's organ" conveys.-St.
Louis Repu1 lie.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
Size of Families in europe.

The average size of families in the
various countries of Europe is as follows:
France, 3.03 members; Denmark. 3.6l;
Hungary, $40; Switzerland, 3.94; Aus
tria and belgium, 4.05: England, AUS;
Germany, 10: Sweden, ALP: Holland,
a. %: Scotland, 4.4G: Italy, ass; Spain,
4. G5: Russia, 4.SS: ireland, $50.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
r.o,.x,,,o,n Cookery.

"And SO my little wife cooked this all
herself? What does she call it,
"Well, started it for bread, but after
it came out OF the oven ] concluded I'd
better put sauce on it and call it pud-
ding. "-Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26
SKINNER SCHEDULE. -a.
OF TEE - ~
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE.
g.oap,arEAeTEEx ssyoRI
OF BALTIMORE,

Until further rotce. VII! run their STEAMERS sc
Follows, weather rormirtlng,l leaving South st.
Wharf ri $50 ncloGE u. N.
steamer EheTEEx SHORE.
CAPT. &. II. RAYSOR.
Sunday and wednesday for Cr1sfla!d, Hoi-
mana, Evans Gogcs Nandua. Concord, pa.
WIS., nc.ds', NIles', Shields and Rue's. RE-
TURSIEG-leHro Tue'a Tucldays and 5ridsyn
ats.an p. H., Shields Q, Miles sI5, Davis TO-
Ecnd's 1920, Concord Ii /. Nnndua 1880, BoG6a
2.l5,Evan.' 5. Hoffmam's a.,5
steamer pNCoMcEE.
CAPT. HEwARD.
Tuesday and Friday tor trisheld TangierIsianA,
Finnoy'e, Onancock, P;tia' Wharf Cedar Hall
R.hohoth. Pocon:okc City and SNOW Hill. RE-
TuHN1NG-Mondays and Thursday, leayos
Snow HI am, Poconoke CITY 8, Rehobora
o, Cedar Enll $50, Pitts' wharf 10, Onancoca
$50 p M, finnoys 5, Tangler Island 1.
steamer TAEGTEE,
CAPT. v. W. MATHEWS.
Monday aud Thursday for Fords, Crtafcld,
Finpey's, Onencock. Chcsconnessax. Hunting
Creek and Men,on:o. RErCRNlNG-leaves
McrsopFo Oh Wednesday and saturdays 1T |:
q. m. Gullford 8, Running Cseek go. Chescon-
nessex ll.ao, Onsncocs $50 pm, ftnney's s.
,-s,Allsteamers leave CrisdeId fol BaIti
s.H more. en- arrival Of last down TT ain
Freight and passenger received CT al polnre
oc She =. Y, Piiiln. Snd Norfolk, |Iccmico ana
pocnn,oke =, K. daily. Delaware, HGryland End
Virginia Railroads ON Tuesdays AID Frissys
oBf,.
Positively no freight received after 80 p, N.
enc must be prepaid tn all po,nts, except
on the Il. Y. Phila. and Norfolk RaIiroad.
Pr. CLARK, General Agent,
sn5 S1u:h Street. Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26

Until further rotice. VII! run their Steamers ss
follows, weather rormiH!ng,l leaving South st.
Wharf at 80 o'clock u. n.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-26

~ stops for passengers Old 81 quail toconductof
x" daily, except anndny.
H. w. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. r. Cooke, Gen'l freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-19
THE REMEDY.

The Ballot and Not the Winchester II Il.
bQr's Potent Weapon Of Defense.
The Homestead workmen, and al
others similarly situated, will have the
individual sympathy Of every peoples
party man in the country, 50 far as il
relates to the question Of grievances
but peoples party men will at At ali
times insist that the evils which beset
the wage Garner must be settled by
constitutional methods and not BY rev.
olutionary violence
The unequal conditions existing Be,
tween capital and labor are the direct
result Of long existing system of class
laws in the interest of the rich which
have received the sanction of work.
ingmen themselves at every general
election.
Workingmen must learn the use and
power of the ballot and confine their
efforts to lettering their conditions to
those peaceful methods which organ.
lied society has thought proper to in
stitute for its government and protec.
ton, Methods which involve the lives
and property of the community are not
to be thought of or tolerated
The peoples party offers full and