davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
AClear, Lusty Voice.
X. Of l. Journal. PHILADELPHIA.

n. OF Il. journal, Philadelphia.
The Wellington, Kan People's
Voice has completed its second year,
and a clear, lusty, truthful voice It is
and one on which the people OF Kan,
sas can confidently rely.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09

President HarrlSOn mas gwen his
letter Of acceptance to the public.
II Is a rehash of the MinneannliG
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09

st. Louis Extends q C0rdi
Welcome 10 All.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

1t is a bad thing for anarchists in this coun-
try that Of 100000 families in the United
States nearly two-thrds Of them own their
own nhomes.-ludianapoli journal.
1t is good breeding ground for an
archists to have the organ Of the presi-
dent Of the United States utter such an
unmitigated lie. If this hired tool Of
plutocracy will publish extra census
bulletin No. Is of statistics Of farms.
homes and mortgages, the readers will
see this truth, as stated by Robert p,
Porter himself.
After deducting 1923 per cent. of the house
families In the Ohio counties from which no
returns were received, lO3, iG1 families making
returns remain, and 3O.36 per cent. Of these
own and 6O.Gi per cent. hire their homes. The
proportions for Hamilton county, containing
the city of Cincinnati, are 2l.J5 per cent. fll
owning families, and 1905 per cent for hiring
families.
Now will The Journal go back on its
own census officers! A little Of the
space that this administration organ
spends on abuse of workinglnen would
better be spent in publishing statistics
indianapolis Nonconformist
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
PERSONALITIES.

Edward Murphy, of this place, at
tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Thomas McKernan, of Jeanesville, yes
terlay.
William 7. Williams and wife, of Sat-
ington, returned home yesterday after a
short visit among friends here.
Miss Annie Quigley returned on satur-
day from an extended visit to friends in
New Brunswick, M.
Miss Annie Murphy, of Hazleton, was
here last week among friends.
Charley Yenser, who some years ago
kept a little cobbler shop on South First
street, was in town for few days last
week from Freeland, where he now re-
sides. Charles looks as natural as of
yore with the exception perhaps that his
hair is Just finged with gray.-Lehjgtton
idrOc9tc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
A Little Fishy.

81 see by the papers that some young
lady fisher Of men at an eastern summer
resort recently landed mermaid "a foot
long and as black as ebony" said Isaac
Bergman recently in the rotunda of the
Lindell. Il once had stranger catch
than that was whipping stream in
New Hampshire for mountain trout
when l landed a creature half man and
half eel. Its head, neck and breast were
perfect, barring hair, of which it had
none. 1t might, however, have been a
patron of the submarine ballet. Its fingers
were webbed, and from the waist down it
was Shiny, wriggling eel The eyes
were black as sloes and had vicious
look. The creature was perhaps four
teen inches in length and as hard to hold
as n 10-pound trout. l put it in my pail,
and it at once began war of sxtermina-
tion on the other inhabitants, killing
them all in a very few minutes Then
it began to chafe at its confinement,
striking and biting at the sides of the
pail 1t kept this up for several hours
and then foated to the top of the water
dead. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

In Vienna suicides and attempts at
suicide occur very frequently among
schoolboys and apprentices dreading
punishment from severe parents and
masters, and recently a little boy swung
himself over the balustrade of bridge
over the Danube canal, and was drowned
before the boatmen could reach him.
The little suicide was but ten years old.
He had stolen and eaten unripe grapes
in the garden of a neighbor, and threw
himself into the water rather than
face the chastisement threatened by his
father.-Cor. London News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

Il believe we are much nearer s0lu-
tion Of the labor problem in England
than you are in this country" said r.
w. Donald, of London, England, 10 the
Chicago Inter Ocean. Mr.. Donald has
made study of the labor question in
Great Britain, and through his writings
in the press has come to be regarded as
an authority whose opinion is worthy
Of consideration. 81 have been in this
country during three great disturbances
which have aroused so much attention
throughout the country, and l believe
we have not had anything Of the kind
on the other side of the Atlantic since
the Chartist agitation. We have our
labor disputes of course, but they are
rapidly settled, and, generally speaking,
settled with satisfaction to the men.
Moreover, the labor element is gradu-
ally gaining power, and before many
years have passed there will be Il popu-
lar labor party in the British parlia-
ment. To my mind the chief reason for
the contrast between the condition Of
things here and in our country lies in
the fact that with us the sympathy Of
the public is at once aroused and plays
its part in the conflict between tho dis
putants, while with you each party is
allowed to fight its own battle. More
over, we have no armed police force or
ganized by a corporation, and the troops
of the country are not called out with
ont very grave reason. Probably these
recent conflicts are but Incidents to a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

Mr.. Powderly insists that tariff taxes
levied for protection to labor should
open such industries to the inspection Of
the government, and all such taxes not
benefting labor but pocketed by the
employer, should be repealed.
York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

mind before then be ready TO read what
is said when the engineers strike again,
tor it is not possible that they will be
allowed to uphold their rights if ever
the railroad barons get into position to
fight them. | admit that the danger Of
such strike is remote for the managers
of the railways understand that their
strongest weapon against all other en-
ployees is their friendly relation with
the engineers. That is why they are so
stuck on p. NJ. Arthur
| Right here | want to say that the pres
ent strength of the engineers is entirely
due to their early observance of the prin-
ciples which are the foundation of all
trades unions. They were organized ON
offensive and defensive principles, and
up to ten years ago they engaged IN
more strikes than any other labor organ
ization in the country. Their present
powerful position has been attained
through warfare such as the Home
steaders and the Buffalo switchmen are
denounced for waging. They have in
their history a long list of defeats, Of
NItChtI Gig lilcS anu pClotI ltd'lGlN >.
They have had their O'Donnells and
their Sweeneys, and the plaudits of
plutocracy which tickle Chief Arthur's
tynpanum jangle and are out of tune
with the lamentations of the champions
of human rights whose heroic defeats
made subsequent success possible.
No; the supposed respect Of the press
for the Brotherhood of Engineers is not
because its demands are recognized as
any more justiiable than those of other
branches of labor. Nothing succeeds
like success with the plutocratic press,
and the engineers have been very sue
cessful of late years. That this success
has been increased by the sagacity Of
the railroad kings who have used one
organization to whip others does not
lessen the admiration of the capitalistic
editor. 1t rather makes him feel like he
is praising colaborer. His master and
Arthurs cracks the same whip.
For fear l may be misunderstood let
me repeat what have often said before:
The rank and file Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers is not in sym
pathy with the mawkish sentiment
which is laid at the feet of Arthur.
Many of the men who pull the throttle
remember the old days Of struggle when
their organization was almost constantly
in the throes of battle with the barons,
and when they were glad to be recog-
nized as part of the great army Of la
Dor. These true old knights of the foot
board blush when they are spoken of as
superior men," the aristocrats Of la
Dor, etc. They know that when trouble
comes to them as a union they will have
to fight without the support of the plu-
tocratic press and that jack-o'lauterno
the editor, public sentiment"
Jos. r. BUCHANAN.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

A lDITOR'S NOTICE.-No. $50, June ses-
~ sions, Luzernc county. In re annexation
tory.
, me undersigned, an auditor appointed by
me court ut Quarter Sessions of the Peace of
LuINl ne county to ascertain and adjust the in
1Gbtruhrss Of Frecland borough, township of
roster ana the school districts therein. and
IuuhS report to the said court according to the
provisions OF the Act of General Assembly of
IeHnsN iNhnin, approved first day of June, A.
D. iSa', hercby gives notice that he will attend
John D. Hayes, ESQ. attorney "t law No %
centre street, Frccland, Pa, on Thursday, No
Nember 10, IaF!, at 10 A. NJ at which time and
place all parties interested may appear N they
sec proper. Edward A. Lynch, auditor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

\ Office is hereby given that an application
- Will be made to the Court of Common
Pleas Of Luzerne eosnty or one of the law
Judges thereof, ON saturday, October ~, 1892
NJ ~ o clock \. NJ, under the Act of Assembly
ul the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en-
Titled An Act to provide for the Incorporation
ana Regulation of certain Corporations an
proved April %, 1874, and the supplements
thereto, for the charter of an intended corpora
tion to be called 'Societa Benehcenza Regi-
mcnto Cacatori 'Iirolcs of freeland, p, the
character ana object of which is the maintain
ucc OF society for charitable and benevolent
purposes for its members from funds collected
therein, ana for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges
conferred by said Act OF Assembly and its sup
plements. John ID. Hayes, solicitor
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
]. c. BERlER' :
EMPORIUM,
We Are Now Ready With
Our Fall Stock of
Dry Goods.

Our Fall Stock of
Dry Goods.
Canton fannels, from 5 cents
a yard up.
Calicoes, from cents up.
All-wool dress goods, double
width, from 25 cents up.
We have the room and the
stock.
L0ClieS' Coats, Capes and
Shd1CIS
In Fall and Winter
Styles.
Mems HeaUy and LIGHT
VeiGht Shirts.
The Most Complete Line
of Underwear
In Town.
Blankets, quilts, Spreads,
Etc., Etc.
Wall Paper, Stationery
and School Books.
Furniture, Carpets and
Bedolin9s.
A good carpet-covered lounge
for $500.
Ingram carpet 25 cents a yard
up.
Brussels carpet, so cents to
$3.50 per yard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemps Balsam stops the cough at once.

TOR SALE.-Two lots situated on east side
~ Of Washington street, between Luzerne
and Carbon streets, Five Points. Apply to
Patrick McFadden, Eckley, on r. a. Buckley,
Frpelaud
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

IISTATE Of Richard II. Grinith. late of Up-
IL per Lchigh deceased
Letters OF administration upon the above
named estate having been granted to the IN
dcrsigncd, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims or demands TO present
the same, duly authenticated, without DELAY to
Chas. Orion Stroh administrators
Frceland, Pa.
G. L. llulscy, ESD, attorney.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

J7OR SALE.-A new two-horsc truck wagon,
y one set of light double harness and one
set of heavy harness. For further information
and prices apply to John ShigO, Centre street,
fIeNIund. Where the articles can be seen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

But you remind me that the daily press
of the country is almost unanimous in
praise of one labor organization-th
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Yes, that's so-at present. But did You
read what it said during the Burlington
strike Of engineers few years ago, or
during the Michigan Southern, the Can
ada Southern and other strikes little
further back2 Oh, you had forgotten
thati Well, if you do not change your
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

If you, my middle class" friend, who
think that the paper in which you place
such trust is disposed to be fair to the
workingman will put it to the test you
will discover your error. just go to
some striker-not walking delegate
and after satisfying yourself that he
thinks he is right get his side of the
story. Write it up in as favorable a
light as the bosses side has been written
in your paper, and take it into the editor
with the request that he give it fair
show In his columns without discount
ing it editorially. If he doesn't throw you
into the street go home and quietly wait
for the paper, If you are reader of
any one of the 200 or more plutocratic
dailies that keep an eye on, you will
soon discover what fool you have been.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30

would but for the indirect way in which it
is collected. A dollar more for this thing, a
half dollar more for that, a few cents pound
on this thing, and a half of a cent a pound
on that, looks to them like trade and not
the taxation which it really is. If the tax
on all We're suddenly takeu off like it was
on sugar, every man, woman and child
world see at once where they had been pay
ing the tax. And tie avowed purpose Of
the Republican party is. as announced by
Congressman Burrows, In his speech in
Staunton some years ago, to make the tar
ID so high as to be prohibitoqy If that is
necessa'yto encourage the naaasufactur-
ers of the country. "Prohibitory'' means
about the same as blockading the ports did
during the Confederacy. Are you willing
that Virginia sEalIno only go ON paying
$40 100000 year tax to set somebody up
in manufacturing and keep them going,
but to pay still more if this amount is not
enough, We hardly think so, but if you
vote against Cleveland next November you
will be helping it as far as you can. Think
over that. Can you afford to set mp other
people in business Is your farm making
enough money for that, is your workshop
busy enough for that, is your store SO pros
porous as that, and are your wages Saturday
night big enough for that?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
MR. CLEVELAND1S LETTER.

MI. Clevelands letter of acceptanC e
which we give this morning, is character
isitc Of the MANIFOLD, frank and honest.
He says exactly where he stands on Tariff
Reform, the Force Bill, Honest Money,
Civil Service, and every question before
the people. AS to his future he points con-
twang Of a Presidential message, as in fact
it is, and is in its frank traight-forward-
ness and fearless directness in dealing with
all issues, strong contrast to the letter OF
acceptance of President Harrison. 1t is a
good omen for the Republic that one Of its
two great political parties should nave cho-
sen such man as Cleveland as the repre-
sentative American.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
Massey's Good Advice.

TEMPERANCE MEN SHOULD vOTE-THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN VIRGINIA, HE
sAYs-A STRONG CARD.
Hon. John E. Massey, has issued the
following ringing address to the temperance
men of Virginia:
''Friends and Brethren of the State
Temperance ASSOciatiOn.-AS you hOnOred
me 10y eiecting me president Of the Tenn
perance Association OF Virginia, L deem it, my
duty to address you few words Of
encouragement and caution. 1t affords me
90, that temperance sentiments are increasing
and that temperance principles are more
firmly embedded in the hearts of the people
OF Virginia, today than they ever were before.
This will. doubt not, be crafty to every
true friend OF temperance. The question
which now addresses itself to us is: How can
we most surely retain the ground already
gained, make still further advances AMI
entrench our principles Still more FIRMLY IN
the confidence and affection of good and
patriotic men and women? This, in my
opinion, can best be done by keeping the
cause of temperance separate and apart from
political alliances and entaglementS and
advocating it as purely moral question. SO
long as We do this the cause and its advocates
must and will have the confidence and
affections OF all good people But If the
advocates OF temperance organize themselves
into political party and become competitors
1Of pOlltlcai nOnOfS ana emOlumenGS CneV
make the cause they advocate, as we'll as
themselves, target for all political shafts
and arouse prejudice and i'll will which do
not now exist. No one does or can expect a
prohibition ticket to succeed in the approach
ing election. We might possibly draw off or
withhold from the political party, upon
whose success all that we prize depends,
enough voters to defeat it in Virginia.
III we should do this we would bring upon
ourselves untold evils and arouse prejudice
against the cause OF temperance, which Will
be as lasting as the evils we thus Indirectly
bring upon our State. therefore appeal to
you, my temperance friends and brethren, to
relax no effort in the advocacy OF temperance
in all legitimate means, but do not let 1t
prove curse instead OF blessing by causing
us to withhold our votes from the ticket, up
on the success of which both our civilization
and our liberty depend. 1--apprehend greater
danger to our cause from misguided zeal OF
its friends in the present crisis OF political
issues than from ali other sources. am not
SO VAN as to suppose all temperance advocates
will indorse what have said but believe
large majority OF them will, and that all who
know how long, earnestly and persistently
have battled against the evils of intemper-
ance will give me credit for honesty and sim
certify in what have said. Most fraternally,
(Signed,) JOHN E. MASSEY.
."Ashlawn, Va. Sept, 10, 1892.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
Communicated.
GAINESVILLE, Va, Sept. 2sth, 1892

CRA1esvILLE, VA, Sept. 2Sth, 1892.
To the Editor of the Va1sdicator::
have read in ''Y ost's Weekly OF the 22d
instant, an article signed ga Mountaineer,' -
mentioning the visit of George M. Harri-
son, ESQ.,, and Senator Edward Echols to our
town and commenting upon the speeches made
by these gentlemen and the organization of
just who "a Mountaineer'' is l am at
somewhat Of loss to know, but as the Re-
publicans generally attack their opponents
from ambush, | am not, surprised at this
cover thrust. even though b, it purports to be
than five OF six Republicans at the meeting
referred to, and believe that they were men
of too much intelligence to report the speech
es Of Messrs. Harrison and EchoIs as the au
thor OF this article has done. 1t must have
been some scribler as far from us, at least,
as the reporter for this tledgeling, "Yost' S
Weekly" and more than twice that dis
lance from the lives and teachings OF our hon.
Orable speaker, back in the recesses of Eli
otis Knob: nigh unto the prospective coal
haunts OF that ubiquitous and reverend gem
tleman, Parson Rippetoe, to have inspired "A
Mountaineer" with such guSh of indigesti-
bic republicanism. Mr.. Harrisons speech,
from start to finish, was practical and for
chile. containing nothing liable to give Of
analysis OF the force bill brought out the
enOrmitieS OF the measure and showed COnclu-
sively to all fair minded men that the Repub-
lican party would again attempt to enact it
into a law if they ever get entire control of
this government. But we are not counting on
such catastrophe, for on the 9Th of next No
vember we expect to elect ''CIeve.and Steve"
IA Mountaineer" and his crow to the contra
ry Notwithstanding. The time consumed in
the organization Of our club, whose good
work will tell in this campaign, made it quite
late when Mr.. Harrison ha0 flushed his en-
tertaining talk, but Notwithstanding the
lateness OF the hour Senator Echols was loud
ly called for by the audience, responding to
which he gave us fine speech OF about thirty
minutes. In this limited space OF time he
treated the tariff question in a manner that
made it clear, interesting and instructive to
the audience. He showed us how the 'poor
infant industries" good save the mark1 of
the country were pulled up by this protec-
farmer, the mechanic, the laboring man, the
people all over this Union, were oppressed
and .'pulled down. in consequence Of its ope-
ration. am sure that not even ga Noun
taineer'' could refute the facts that he so
clearly demonstrated.
Our people were greatly pleased with the
speeches OF both of these gentlemen, and all
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
TINE VA. HOTEL BARBER SHOP has three
i of the best artists in the city.
WEIIN & PFIFFERLlNG,
sep23 If Prop-!atnrs.
GLlIVIER'S !!
The School Session Of 1928 is

The School Session of 1928 is
on us.
Once again are we fully supplied
with all that the myriads Of school
children require, both in the line Of
school books and school stationery,
every book in use in the schools of the
city and county.
We have in addition to our stock of
new books, a very large number Of
second hand school books in good con-
ditlon, which will be sold at a great
reduction from the price Of new books.
Composition, Note and Blank books
in great variety, Tablets, Pencils,
States, Pencil Gases, Sponges, anything
you want in the line Of school sta
tionery.
W. L. OLIVIER,
Bookseller and Stationer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30

General Stevenson, the Democratic can
didate for Vice President has been greeted
with perfect ovation ever since he put
foot on Southern soil. Wherever he has
spoken the largest and most enthusiastic
audiences have greeted him. In this State
his appointments have been at Richmond,
Danville and Roanoke, at each of which
places the people turned out en- mass to
welcome him. Long professions of soldiers
and clu b organizations have escorted him
through crowded streets to the places of
speaking, where hundreds of ladies and
thousands of men had assembled to give
audience to the great statesman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
The Death Roll of the Week.

At Lynchburg, aged 73years, G. w. Adams.
He was Confederate soldier, having served
four years under Stonewall Jackson.
In Albemarle county, aged Sc years, Will
liam Branch. wealthy and prominent citi-
zen.
In Sussex county, aged IS years, VIM. II.
Barsdarn. He was prominent Mason and
for number of years was Master Of the lodge
at Sussex Courthouse.
In Prince Edward county, aged Go years,
Mrs. Mary Buchanan, mother of Hon. John
A. Buchanan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30

they desire is to have some more of the same
kind before election day. They would like too
whether they be Democrats, Prohibitionists,
Third party people or Republicans, to come
out and Listen So the sound doctrine of pure
democracy We will welcome all, even "a
Mountaineer,'' whoever he IS, for the citizens
of Craigsville and vicinity do not claim him.
EVANSVILLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
Mondoy, October eth. 1892.

Monday, October eth, 1899,
county court day,
that portion of the lands of David
Fultz, decd, laid off to Algernon 3. .ysessszzsss
Fultz, known in the division of said .sSE3a
David Futz estate as tract No. 7. con- aaT2sttass
tanning lao acres. This land is OF good SfFYESN
quality, about one and one-haf miles
Northwest of Staunton.
TERMS:-l0per cent. of the purchase money
cash, and the residue in three equal payments
on q credit ofsiX, eighteen and thirty months
for the deferred installments, bearing interest
from day of sale, the purchaser executing bonds
with approved personal security, and the title to
be retained as ultimate security.
j. M. QUARLES,
VIM. PATRICK,
Commissioners.
hereby certify that VIM. Patrick, Comm1s-
Sioner above named, has executed bond as such
in the penalty of $1,000 with security deemed
sufficient and conditioned according to law.
sep23 At C.S. w. BARNES, d. c..