davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
CAMDEN. ME-. Nav 10 -,

CAMDEN, ME-, May 10, 81.
For 20 years have been a SUI.
ferer from liver trouble and dis.
pepsla. | had pains in my side al
the time, and at times they were 81
sharp as to almost take NV
breath: Everything | ate distress
me, 50 that with the pain in my sd.
and the dyspepsia | was in contjn
ual suffering. tried every KIM
of medicine could hear Of. but notb.I
ing helped me until | began takin,
Aliens SarsapariIIa. | hws
taken two bottles of this wonderfnI
medicine, and it has been worth So5!
a bottle to me. 1t has made a new
man of me, and am in better healbI
than have been since the war. conI
traoted my disease in the army, anil
have been sick ever since. Aliens
Sarsaparilla is the only med
cine that has helped me in all tb.,I
time. '
w. r, HARDY
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
MARRIED.

BUCkLIN-MERRYFIELD. In West Rockport
March 20, Truman H. Bucklin and Mrs. Rose L.
Merryteld both of Rockport.
BRACkETT- YOUNG. In Camden, March TO-,
Charles z. Bracketr and Miss Lille E Young, both
of LinconNille.
SWEETLAND- SARGENT In South Thomas
ton, March %, Charles F. Sweetland, of Rock
land, and Name W. Sargent, of South Thomaston.
WlLDE-kNOWLTON. In Belfast, March 20,
by Rev. j. A. Savage, William +. Wilde and Hat,
tie A knoWlton, both of Searsmont.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31

March %, sch. Senator, Portland
March %, schs. Cora G. Meader, Booth.
bay: Waldo, st. Johns: Tidal Wave, Turner
Carver's Harlor
The record-union., 1892-08-16

A SAN FRANCISCO journal has entered
timely protest against the laws delays.
Yet it is no more timely now than twenty
years ago. A case is cited in San Fran
cisco of an action to recover damages for
personal injuries, in which proceedings
began in 1873. but final judgment was not
rendered until 1892. Meanwhile the in
jured man was crippled, unable to work,
and in fact a wreck. Yet it took the law
courts fourteen years to determine his
rights. It ought to be the law that no
such delay is tolerable. Litigants, even
if willing to delay, should not be per-
mitted to use the courts for that purpose.
A case should by statute be driven to
judgment one way or the other inside of
three years, leaving only appeals to the
equity side of the courts for longer delay
in cases of great moment where good
cause is shown.
The record-union., 1892-08-16

u the Erie and Lehigh Valley strike
violence seems to have been contempo-
raneous with the announcement of the
strike. Property is fired cars derailed,
the lives of the innocent periled. trains
loaded with human beings thrown from
the track and houses burned If labor
organization thinks it can afford to stand
back Of and condone these outrages by
silence or action, it makes mistake that
will cost it dearly. The American peo-
pie are not yet given over to the. rule of
terror and the domination of private and
tyrannical groups of men unknown to
the law. True, the strikers disclaim that
they are guilty of the arson and the at
tempts at murder. But it is passing
strange that they should have friends to
do that, presumably in their interest,
which they themselves declare they alb
hor. 1t will not do to advance such pro-
testations to common-sense people. Labor
organization, from one end of the land
to the other, should enter its hot protest
against these outrages, and warn its
membership that they will not be toll
Grated. The cause of free, honest labor
in this land of law and liberty, must not
take harm by any longer being coupled
with the gospel of violence. The right
of the wage-earners of the country is, to
be protected from the injury that is done
them by these criminal acts, and it is the
part of labor to demand this protection
and of the State to afford it.
The record-union., 1892-08-16

changed since 1868, and since 1878, and
even since 1881. These men are not COM
missioned by any authority to say what
the conditions may be in 1898; how high
the waters may rise in the American,
nor are they justified by experience or
prescience to say what conjunction of
nigh water may come about in the two
streams conyerging into one at this city.
The simple truth is that the safe side is
the only side in this whole matter. En-
gineering science is best adapted to Judge
n what safety consists in such case as
this. Fortunately this accords with the
judgment of the people of the city. These
two should govern in the action by the
Trustees. 1t is a monstrous responsible
ity to assume to oppose ones self to the
public verdict, the scientific judgment
and the financial wisdom OF such a COM
munity as this. But if it were the official
judgment that there is safety under pres
ent conditions, and outside judgment is
adverse to that belief and the city takes
harm thereby, it is the part of common
prudence to so act as will disarm fear and
remove all doubt in the minds of out
siders upon whom investment in the city
is dependent in the main.
So we may admit all that the very few
DIRECTORS urge, confess that they are right
and the people wrong, and it still remains
that it is wise to put the 100000 upon the
levees in substantial work, because it will
give tone to 100000 of inside values
and satisfy withheld capital that it may
safcI.- invest.
The record-union., 1892-08-16
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives inn
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents
a bottle.
G. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion. piles, biGousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The W. H. Bone Company, San
frnncizc>, s3.e IIop@eto"s. Kirk, C;earE
d Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-08-16
THE NEW PLAN
Beneficial Results From Enlargfne the
Fruit Market.
santa Rose Democrat, Aug. 1ath.1

santa Rose Democrat, Aug. 13th.1
The suggestion made at this weeks
meeting of the San Francisco Board of
Trade, for charging the market for Cali
fornia fruit products, by w. II. Mills, is
one OF the most valuable vet proposed
on this important question. If carried
out successfully it would make California
the wealthiest and greatest State in the
Union. 1t is primarily based on two
propositions, both of which are self
evidently true. First, the demand for
fruit is universal; second, the capacity
of California for supply is practically
unlimited. The question all along has been
how to meet the demand with the sup
ply. That is the proposition, and the
suggestion made seems to meet the
emergency. If successful il would rap
idly take up the present surplus, and
would open up field for an enormous
increase in production, for which at
tions are at hand, the soil and climate:
the third. labor, would quickly follow a
remuneratiYe demand for it.
The proposition as outlined at the
meeting was that California fruit be
marketed through the Eastern and
Middle States substantially the same as
oysters are SOLD by the oyster trains that
leave Baltimore every day. These trains
are loaded with oysters only, and the
train travels all through the different
States on a regular time schedule, dis
tributing its contents at various places
in proportion to the demand in each
locality. At some places one sack is left.
at others fifty, at others more. In this
way the train distributes its freight all
over the country, reaching millions of
people, and the whole load is gone be-
fore it has time to spoil.
The same method could and should be
applied to the marketing of California
fruit. 1t would then be possible to reach
twice the number of people in half the
time that it now does, and fruit would
not be hauled TO Chicago, past Iowa, only
to be shipped back again to that State. or
possibly not reach there at all.
This, of course, would require that
cheap transportation rates would be
made, which, on account of the immense
volume of business during. the fruit
season, could probably be had. If fair
terms for transportation were made with
out discrimination in favor of any place
or persons the experiment could not fail
to succeed.
A fruit company organized in Sonoma
County should have the privilege of ship
ping by Its own train directly from here
TO any eastern or northwestern market it
might select. The result would be that
any local surplus would at once be taken
up, leaving a supply just sufficient for
our canneries and fruit-drying COM
panles. But the advantages of the sys-
TEN are too obvious to be recited here.
II carried out at sufficiently low rates of
freight, the plan proposed would relieve
the entire surplus of the State and open
up way for a production ten times as
great as the present fruit crop of the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1892-08-16
DIRECTORS APPEAR.

Two or three men We're found yes
terday to come before the City Trustees
and contend that no levee work on the
north and east is necessary. The chief
of these directors lives outside of the
levee in the river bottom, and if the city
elevates the crest of her defenses, he must
bring up his. However that may be, he
and those supporting him simply con-
tended dogmatically that the levee on the
east needs no strengthening, neither
in breadth nor hight.
1t seems never to have occurred to
these citizens that conditions have
The record-union., 1892-08-16
BRIEF NOTES.

The trains from the East were all
late yesterday caused by delays east of
Ogden. The evening train did not get
here until nearly midnight.
The members of Piedmont Parlor, n.
). 6. W., of Oakland, have accepted an
invitation of Sacramento Parlor TO be
their guests during the State Fair.
Mrs. Maria Foster, a pioneer colored
woman of this city, who was known by
most early-day residents, is dead. She
was of kind-hearted, generous nature,
and had many friends.
The Central Electric Railway Company
is preparing to begin work on the road to
the City Cemetery, commencing at Tenth
and p streets. Some of the material is
on the ground.
The record-union., 1892-08-16

brother to Yo Tambien. This colt is
owned by Chas. Fair, of San Francisco.
and IS being trained by Richard Havey at
agricultural Park in this city. New
ork parties made the offer, the colt to be
delivered safe and sound in the metropo-
us, railroad and other expenses of trans
portation to be paid by the would-be pur-
chasers.
The record-union., 1892-08-16

For coughs. colds and throat disorders.
Browns Bronchial Troches have proved
their efficacy by test Of many years.
Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1892-08-16
Big Offer for a Colt.

1t is stated on good authority that an
offer of $4,000 has been refused for the
wonderful Joe Hooker colt, 70 FL Rey,
The record-union., 1892-08-16
THE WONDER.

cox J STREET, THURSDAY, AUGUST
OHO Is, 1892, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. com
prising in part: $50 yards NEARLY new fine
Brussels carpets, Brussels Stair Carpet, Limo
leum, one elegant Hall Mirror cost S2lOl
one elegant Pier Mirror (cost $780, one q
foot oval-front Show Case, Counters, Tables
Chairs, one elegant Easy Chair, Portieres, Hat
Stand, Boxes, etc, etc. Terms of sale, cash.
au16-3t W. II. SHERBURN, Auctioneer,
The record-union., 1892-08-16
EperTnl 2<lntfcea.

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Den.
fist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1892-08-16
BARGAINS!
WINDSOR
UNDERWEAR.

DR.. Warmers Windsor Under
wear for men, made Of a very
fine quality Of imported wool.
mixed with One-eighth Sea Island
cotton; is usually sold at 81 50
per garment. We are offering it
in this weeks sale at Use.
THE BEST VALUE YET IN
UNDERWEAR.
The record-union., 1892-08-16

9S- These publications are sent either by
man or Express TO agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
ciflc coast
The record-union., 1892-08-16

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1892-08-16

= Record Union' Telephone No. 40.
Eor Editorial Rooms. ring one bell.
For Business Office, ring three bells.
The record-union., 1892-08-16
Stqttnra, 9l1tere, gser, Gtc.
EBNER BROS.
M. CRONAN,

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEAIE8
I in Fine Whistles, Brandies and Cham-
pa9ne.
The record-union., 1892-08-16

NeaJher FORECAST.
Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight, August 18th: Northern
Califosnla-Fair weather: nearly stationary
temperature; north to west winds.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
The Only Practical Solution Of the Liquor
Question.

The Methodist conference at its re-
cent session in Kansas City, among
other resolutions adopted the follow
ing:
That in the opinion of this body the
present law is defective in principle. in
that it permits the liquor traffic as a
source of personal profit, thus con-
stantly presenting the temptation to
an illegal selling for purposes of gain.
We are of opinion that it is preferable
sales for constitutional purposes should
be made only by salaried agents of the
state, thus making it impossible that
we should have, in the guiSe of drug
stores, places that are really saloons.
Compare this resolution with the
following plank Of the Peoples party
platform of Ohio in 1891:
We believe that the solution of the
liquor problem lies in abolishing the
element of profit, which is a source of
constant temptation and evil. and we
therefore demand that the exclusive
Importation, expectation. manufacture
and sale of all spirituOus liquors shall
be conducted through the government
or state at cost through agencies and
salaried officials in such towns or cities
as shall apply for such agencies.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
The Story Of a Famous Phrase.

From Harper's Monthly.
Identical thoughts and identical
forms may be original in many minds.
The Grafton of our day which has taken
its place among the few classics of elO-
que2ee is LincOln's short speech at Get
tysburg. The phrase most often quoted
from tits that government for the peO-
pie, of the people and 3v the people
shall not perish from the eartih!.
POrterS Rhetorical Reader was pub
liShed in 1881 in lS39it was in its fifty
second edition. From this edition |
quote the following sentence for an
exercise" entitled New Social Order
in America and credited to one
Douglass. "The European emigrant
might believe himself as one transport
ed to new world, governed by new
laws, and finds himself at once raised
in the scale of being-the pauper l!
m aintained by his own labor, the hired
laborer works on his own account. anC
the tenant is changed into proprietor
while the depressed yaSsal of the ole
continent becomes cO-legiSlatOr and Co
ruler in a government where all power i.
from the people and in the people anC
for the people" The idea is not new
though this premature Douglass ma,
have be en- theIfrst toput it into thi
form. When Porter published thes,
selections of prose and poetry, Lincoln
was q years of age, and beginning t
reaq law. 1t is possible that he ma,
have read this very piece in aschOOl
book which was widely circulated, ant
that this phrase may have stuck in hi
memory. 1t does not matter. TIL,
phrase inhiS mouth is as pure as a gOlC
coinjuSt dropped from the mint: /
was his genius that set it in an immor
tai grafton.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
An exchange offers the following bit Of

An exchange offers the following bit Of
advice; There is nothing more disgusting
to a true gentleman than to see girl hirt
with every man she secs on the street, and
especially with strangers. Don't do 1t,
young lady, Unless you have low est
mate placed upon your character. You
may be pure as you can be, but your actions
are liable to cause Won to be underEalued
There is nothing more admired by true
gentleman than a modest, well-behayed
young lady. and nothing is more unpleas.
ant than to see woman act rude and fast
Remember that a lady's honor is more
paicelesS than gold. and when once dowr
in public estimate is very difficult to rise
again. Avery triaing indiscretion in word
or act on the part of a young lady, otter
causes regret. No self-respecting lady will
hirt, or Escrape acquaintance" with 6
stranger. You are better of without the
notice or attention Of those attracted to
Jon by such course.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
The Peoples Party.
Nonconforlrist.

N0nconforlr'sl'
The Cincinnati Enquirer, one of the
most prominent and influential demo-
cratic papers in the nation says:
Recent events in congress and coun-
try have been contributing to make the
new party a great power in the future
OF this country 1t may become an all
important factor in the election for
president. The Mckinley tariff bill,
the trihing of congress on the free
coinage of silver; the recent letter of
ex-President Cleveland on that sub
ject; the known hostility of the Harri-
son administration to the interest of
the people; the conventions of bankers
and tinancierS: the open hostilitieS of
Wall street; the combined opposition
OF the leading papers of both parties in
the east; the act of congress making
specified contracts in gold; the persist
ent efforts on the part of the govern
ment officials to degrade silver to a
commodity and drive,it from circula-
ton, are all contributing to make a
third party highly probable.
While we believe the democratic
party, which would now be all right
but for the influence of the eastern
wing, will ultimately champion the
cause of the common people, as it has
always done in the past when left to
its better instincts, yet we are not un.
der the dictation or control Of any
party. The end, and not the party. il
the thing to be attained, and we there.
fore welcome relief to the tOiling mil.
lions from whatever source it may
come"
The above is an honest admission
| that the democratic party is under the
influence of the eastern wing, and as
the eastern wing or Wall street inAu
ence controls the republican party also
there is no chance for relief and ne
hope left for the toiling masses except
through the Peoples party.
SIGBERT.
: Williamsburg. Mich.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
It Should Be in Eusru Hnuse

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg
Pa, says he will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with pneumonia
after an attack of ia grippe" when
various other remedies and several
physicians had done her 10 good,
Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims
Dr.. Kings New Discovery has done him
more gpeS than anything he ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it
Free trial bottles at snyasr's drug store
Large bottles, SOC and $l.S&.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
For You to Read.

If you desire to take a delightful trip
for either health or pleasure, would ad
wise You to go to Hot Springs, Ark, "the
Carlsbad of America" located in the
heart of the Ozark Mountains, surrounded
by beautiful scenery, fine drives and
walks, and the most healing waters in the
world. Reached in solid trains of the
finest equipments, via Iron Mountain
route. For descriptive and illustrated
pamphlet, free, write company's agents
or general passenger agent, Mo. Pac. R'y
Co st. Louis, Mo. 27.St.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Wants To Pledge.

I want to make a contract with some
ex-union soldier, who has been Repub-
lican. and now a resident of the state OF
Kansas.
want to pledge the ex-cOnfederates
md ex.DemOcrats of the state of q cor
GA to give electoral vote of our state
to the Peoples party in the next cleo
ton. if the ex-uniOn soldiers of Kansas
will pledge to give the electoral vote OF
their state for the same party.
We want to pledge, further, that we
will keep Georgia out of the Democratic
column so long as they will keep Kansas
out OF the Republican column And we
will bring upa Democratic southern
state for every Republican western
state added to the column.
Now, brother, give us your hand
and we will enter into an indisSOlubl6
bond of union which shall never be
broken while there is one lover of liber
ty left to raise the banner.
Send the news across the broad, beau
tiful prairies, and let every lover of lib
erty in the queen state of 'he west know
that the empire state or the sOuthi
coming.
Let be known from one end to tn
other of your great state that no powe
can hold us to theOld party that has be
trayed and sold out to our OppreSSOrs.
| Don't be deceived with the idea tina
L F. Livingston, or any other leade
can lead us contrary to our convictions
We have waited thirtyyearS to see tn
Democratic and Republican parties d
something for the people, and what
the result?
Instead OF leglSlatlng 1Or the pest IL
tereSt of the people, they have burie
over a million of our best men, and re
duced abOnt forty Or fifty milliO
more to the verge of bankruptcy.
Now let us who served as private so
diers, on both sides, unite underline bal
ner of the common people, and reStOl
our country to the people.
Flash it along the wires from ocea
to ocean that we are ready to pair 0 fl
with the Yank, and will giyea DEM
cratic state for Republican state, unit
: the Great West and the New South ca
march together to victory!
> Who will be the first to extend IL
hand? W. F. SMITH
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Williamsburg Mich.

1t seems that the cultivation of flax
is not given much attention in this
section of Kansas. Only a few miles
from here it is, and has been for years,
one of the main crops. 1t is almost a
sure crop and sells for prices that make
a good profit to the farmer. When
other counties near here raise vast
quantities of flax and add a large per
cent to their wealth from the profits
on this crop, our people should be up
and doing, and reap some of the re-
ward. Give hax-grOwing trial and
bring some of your samples to the
Graphic Office for the worlds fair
MulDane Graphic.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
The Creole Camp Excitement

Creede Camp promises to become a sec.
ono Leadvilie. The number of people 60
ing into this wonderful camp is unprece.
dented in the history of Colorado, except
only during the Leadville excitement. It
is estimated that now the townsite is To-
Gated, that there will be 10000 people in
thecamp BY June l. The new discovery
is only reached by the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad and there is no staging.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

The odd Fellows Order has been pros
pering since the holding of the isst Grand
lodgein NOvemberlast. Twelve new lodges
have been organized and twenty .one
Rebekah degree lodges established. There
are $4,000 to $4,000 members of the /. @, Q
f. in the state Of Kansas. The insurance
department of the order sgrOving strong
also. Last year $4,000 insurance money
was paid out and as much more was ex
pended in aid of the sick.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Summer County alliance,

Meets in Wellington the Thursday and Friday
before the last Saturday in January, April, July
and October.
Presidential. C. LAMBE, Wellington.
Vice PreSident-WM. MALLABY, Ewell.
Secretary CAREY TILBURY, South Haven.
Treasurer. P. Winner, Wellington.
Lecturer-F. j. HoGE, Oxford.
Assistant Lecturer-HENRY SHAPC0TT,
Riverdale,
Chaplain-W. S. PILE, Wellington.
DOOrkeeper,-W. H. RAMEY, Wellington
Sergeant at Arms-MARK WARD, Well.
Assistant DOOrkeeper-GEO. A. CAMP.
Wellington.
County Business Agent,-GEO A CAMP,
Wellington.