davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
NATURAL MONEY.

Money is one of the things of ma
ture."-James Humphrey in the
AgOra, Salina, Kansas.
This is fair sample of the unwar-
ranted averments INDUCED in by a
certain class Of political economists.
DOgmatiC assertion does not prove
anything. The above declaration is
one Of those careless statements fire.
quently made by those who, instead
OF throwing light upon the subject,
cast thick darkness around it. Let
us see upon what kind of a basis the
assumption rests that money is one
Of the things Of nature"
Nature" according to Webster,
us the existing order of things; the
world Of matter, or of matter and
mind; the creation; the universe"
What do the eminent personages,
who have made the study Of the va.
rious departments Of nature a spec
ialty, say about it? Anyone can look
the matter up for himself. 1t will be
found that the botanist has failed to
discover money growing; that the
zoOlOgist does not describe it as liv.
ing; that the paleOntoligist has
not found its remains; that the
geolOgist fails to mention it; that
the microscopic is in ignorance of it
that the astronomer does not report
it: that the chemist does not record
any analysis ever having been made
Of it; that the meteorological nevel
observed it; that the geOgrapher ha.
not located it; etc, ETC., etc.
Does not the evidence of these wit
nesSes cause a strong suspicion to rap
idly develop into a conviction tina
shadows forth the antithetical, ant
the true, proposition that money
not one of the things of nature? CeI
tainly! There is as much reason t
say that watch, or pillow, is one Q
the things of nature, as it is
say that money is one of the thing
Of nature?' Some of the things {
nature enter into the composition {
watch, or pillow. and also none
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

There is no use of anyone suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
can be procured. 1t will give relief
in few minutes and cure in a short
time. | have tried it and know
W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, n. j. The
epidemic at Helmetta was at first be-
lieved to be cholera, but subsequent
investigation proved it to be a violent
form of dysentery, almost as danger
Gus as cholera. This remedy was used
there with great success. For sale by
II. +. SMITH.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

Note-Any farmer desiring his name added
TO this notice can have the same by enclosing
l0c to the VOICE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

Susan B. Anthony is coming to
help her notorious cousin to stand
up for Kansas" 1t is no use Susan.
1.-THE hoss's eyes are sot." The yo-
tiers are intelligent and can't be hood
winked by sOphistry. They are for
Weaver, Field, Lewelling, Simpson
and the whole Peoples ticket and no
amount of pleading will divert them
from their fixed determination.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
Reform Books,

CHE VOICE is still carrying a line
of Reform Books and Literature.
We have large number OF books
which were damaged in the cyclone
and they can be had at half price
We can supply any book you may
wish. If the following list does not
include the book you want write US
and We will get it for you on short
notice and furnish it to you at pub
fishers price. Below we give a list
ofthose now in stock. Come in and
look them over and make your Sc
lections. Books sent postpaid at
prices named:
Protection or Free Trade, Which, 80
Cooperative Commonwealth, 80
Free Trade Struggle in England, IS
WheelbarrOw, 80
Rice Mills of Port Mystery, 80
An Ounce of Prevention, 80
The Republics Of the World. Is
My Uncle Benjamin cloth, LOO
The Farmers Side (clothl LOO
Who Lies? cloth 70
Pray You, Sir, Whose Daughter, 20
Coming Climax in the Destinies Of Amer. 80
whittier are we Drifting as a Nation, eth 1.5o
Richards Crown, paper, 50
Industrial Declaimer, paper, 50
Populist Hand Book Of Politics, paper, 80
Money Monopoly, paper, rs
The Railway Problem, paper. 50
Great Red Drgon or London Money Powerful
Strike OF MilliOnOires against Miners, 80
Smiths Diagram OF Parliamentary Rules, 30
Is this Your Son, My LOrdI 50
Thirty Years Of Labor, 80
Main Travelled Roads, 50
Progress and Poverty, 50
Protective Tariff Delusion. 30
Piza1ro and John Sherman, Is
Our Republican Monarchy, Is
Ten Men Of Money Island, IS
The Money Question, Is
Woods Manifesto, last address, 10
Farmers Alliance History, cloth, 200
Hard Times and the Way Out 10
Seven Financial Conspiracies, 10
Master or Slave, 10
Jason Edwards Papers, 50
Bondholders and Bread Winners. so
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned, a
roam pony with saddle on; letter R
on left jaw and n. R. on left hin:
about s or 10 years old.
FRANKLIN SNYDER,
Seventy-Six township, Sumner county,
Kansas, Sept. "A. 1892.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

The school house meetings are every
where successful. See new dates this
week. Watch for your locality in the
list and when it is announced see
that your whole neighborhOOd is
made aware of it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

The Geuda Springs Herald don't
like the style of Rev. E. R. Williams
speaking. According to the Herald's
argument it would pay the Republ-
cans to hire him to stump the state.
A struck bird always futters.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will not permit hunting on their land, and
warning is given hereby. that all persons
violating will be prosecuted under the state
trespass law:
SW Miller. George Rinehart
W kendrick. DIN McLain.
Sp0hr: W f Attebury.
b Davis. Jim Clark.
Is Davis. Us Washer.
nelson Smith. b Pennypacker.
L II Attebury. Charles Washer
Lew Miller w Lingenfelter
II Taylor. VIM Blackwelder
X w HOgsett. IA Hubbard
Geo $ Briggle. W. Repository
ihades Hull. Orange Putney.
A Harris. Frank Putney
II Davis. John Seyburg.
Fred ONO. John Stands.
VIM NJ Upton. Joseph Dodson.
Geo Smith. Fred BOOrey
VIM Wakefield. AL Washer.
VIM A McLain. John Hull,
j Z Robertson. Al Ogden.
Il Briggle. JIM McKOwan,
snyder FIN and W D SNYDER.
Note-Any farmer desiring his name added
TO this notice can have the same by enclosing
loo IN the NOICE
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
COUNTY TICKET.

For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
w. MCLAUGHLIN
For Probate Judge, LYMAN NAUGLE
For Clerk Of the District Court. ...........
............... ........ GEO. w. EWING
For County Attorney, ...... ............--
For State Senator. U. fORNEY
For Representative-70t Dist G. Z. MEEKER
For Representatives list dist. J. NJ. DOUBLEDAY
For CommissiOner-3dd dist WIN. II. LAWRENCE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

events proved that without these guarantees
Columbus would have been shorn of his
honors entirely. On finding that he had
left the court, the royal confessors, Deza
and TaIavera, and the treasurers of the
two Kingdoms, Quiutanilla and Santangel,
who were his supporters, became alarmed.
The latter rushed pasionately into the
queens room and told her the golden OPP
portunity was being lost forever. An i'm
pulse seized Isabella, and this was quick
ened by her bosom friend Beatriz de Bo
badila, an admirer of Columbus A fleet
courier was sent off on horseback, who
overlook Columbus jogging across the
bridge of Pinos, near the foot of Mount
F,iyira, six miles from Granada, and brought
him back Here an agreement was speed
lily made All he asked for was conceded,
but money was lacking. Queen Isabella
offered to pledge her jewels but the gallant
Santangel advanced n million maraycds of
his own money A levy of two ships and
provisions were made on Palos, and April
I7th the agreement with Columbus was
signed. April Both his commission was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

That for 6,OOO years, one-third of the
world should have remained undiscovered
and unknown, while empires rose, flourish
ed, and fell, and the whole grand drama OF
history was being acted on the other por-
ton, is the most amazing of facts Its dis
coyery was the greatest event on the planet,
since the advent of Christ, and has more
profoundly affected the nations of the world
than any other secular event. Where
million or two of savages, with half as many
partially civilized people, in the two CEN
tiers of Mexico and Peru, resided, there now
exist great nations, with not less than
130.OOO,0OO people. Where stretched vast
and boundlass p9airies, now stand the
most magnificent cities the world has ever
seen, and nations rich, powerful, and eX-
pansive with life that more than rivals
the grandeur Of Rome. Plato had dream
ed of Atlantis, sunk beneath the western
wave. with its cities, harbors, mountains,
and it's ideal civilization. Seneca had prophe-
sled the time when the girdle of Oceanus,
that Homer had put around the world,
would be Embossed, and new realms be re-
yealed to mortal eyes. The Greek geo
grapher Strabo, during the reign of Angus
tus, said there may be in the same temper
ate zone, two, and indeed more, inhabited
lands, nearest the parallel of Athens pro
ionged into the Atlantic And later Pulci
had said: AT antipodes are cities.
states, and thronged empires ne'er OWNED of
yore.'
We know that there were actual discov
cries made here by Morse, and possibly by
others. The Chinese have legends of ships
with pilgrims sailing to tusang, about 400
A d, and large books have been written
to prove that America was then discovered.
1t is acknowledged that Gunnbjorn dis
covered Greenland and for 400 years the
fortunes of that colony were linked to Nor
WAY In 1856 Riarni discovered Labrador,
and in 1000 Left. Red Eric's son, explored
the coast to Massachusetts, bay. Settle
ments wero made, and timber cut The
natives called Skraelings were clothed in
skins. and fought the strangers. While
Morse remains. graves, churches. etc. are
found In abundance in Greenland. where at
one time they numbered about 5000 peo-
pie on the Charles river at Cambridge,
Professor 4. n. Horsford believes he has
found the remains of their lost city of No
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

dard was fol-" we'd by the Pinzons, each
| with q banner bearing a green cross having
on either side the letters F. and Y sur
mounted by crowns, for Ferdinand and
To their sea-wearied and longing ewes
the land, beautiful with palms, green grass,
ana bushes, with streams of wafer and
surrounded by Il crystal sea, and bathed
III the ambient air and sunshine of perpet-
uai summer seemed a very paradise IN
landing he fell on his knees, gave thanks
10 tfod, and kissed the earth, then rising
ne drew his sword, and assembling the off,
Gers 5, ana those who landed in the presence
oL 'le notary Rodrigo Sanchez took solemn
possession OF the island, in the names of the
of San Salvador - 'i'' ii'''ne
!, Alter years of dispute it is now settled nv
the research of Rudolph Cronau in 1874
'nat me pace OF Columbuss land fall was
Watlinss islands, the eastermost Of the
Lcucayan group 1t is a low, flat island
thirteen miles long, by from four to SIX
miles VIDE, with large lagoon called
S nntho lake IN the western portion. On the
southeast is series of reefs and rocks
known as Hinchinbroke Rocks. Its whole
southern, eastern and northern sides are
lhed with cliffs and reefs, and at its north
G ~ bilu IS capacl9us harbor now known as
, Hiahaih IarDor, large enough, as Column
Dor of all the ships 'Ap, of n HPli..
endom. but the entrance is very narrow"
The highest hill on the island is only 1iO
1eet high, and streams of water abound.
I'm In sunday, the l4th, he ordered out the
boats, and coasted northeast along the
island, to Graham's harbor, which he Saw WV,
contains ,;3; some son rocks, but the sea is there
as sun as me water in WE'LL He saw
sort OF peninsula, piece of land like m
island, although it is not one, with six i,
houses upon 1t, which in two days could
be cut off and converted into an island .
Today there, is there u fine lighthouse.
and IN place of the trees and the great yer,
dure. there are only few palms and n small |
number of asaves. The island is named |
Wathing,'s island, from an Englishman who |
bought the island for the purpose of raising |
sheep. June II, 1891, an expedition sent !
out by The Chicago Herald, after thorough i
examination of the island, and comparison
with Columbus's description, fully identified
it, and erected monument sixteen feet
high, having i'll grottO marble globe two
feet in diameter. marked with n silver star
to indicate the landfall
BY presents of knick-knacks, red caps,
glass beads. and other trnes, the affections
of these simple people We're caught. They
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

THE NEW YORK STATUE OF COLUMBUS.
rumbeca," But about the time of the
black death, 1915, trade with Greenland
stopped, anu the colonies were eAtlugulsled
Inv I1e Eskimo in l4U9. The story OF LIE
Morse discovery OF AMERICA was doubted
until 1854, when Professor Rafn, OF Copeh-
hagen demonstrated lts truth.
The Welsh claim that i'll The year 11tU,
Prince AiadoS, who was olsSusttu win
uuarrelS about the throne, sailed ava!
westward ami discovered Alnerlca' al plooA
they point to the Mandan Indians, whose
color. homes, boats, villages, language ana
manner of living are different from otnei
Indians Humboldt even gave ieHpecIIut
hearing to these traditions. / ne ARABS itl7o
claim mat certain sailors of their race, were
driven to the - est lntItS where The! 1ouhti
n.ouI. ana nayiIatiUnS Iii the tWellth ce't-
Jurv. The strange narrative o. iIte Atli
brothers of ence, aiid tGclt No! dSc W
ErlsIand i'll 1850 and later, mas fecei't4
som,. historical confirmation. but none Oh
these have, Slorn Columbus OF the glory OF
having first conceived voyage, deliberate
lv planned to tnd uneXplOred regions thaI
be knew to exist. 1t IS even doubtful IL ne
ever heard of these legends. All previous
discoverers believed that they had found
mere extension of Europe, as islands III the
north Atlantic. :.
VIXEN the Mongol invasion had swept its
turbid yellow flood, from northern Ciiiha 10
the Mediterranean, and overwhelmed The
1t settled To Il calm that left free lOO years
for the only time III history, the interior
of Asia. Illgrins, like William De Hub
ruquis, and traders found their way across
the interiniuable stretches of Asia, to
China Among these, in 1211, went
Marco Polo, youth. and his IA
Their and brother. Returning to his home
at Venice, in l2'5. with uncounted riches
he told such wonderful stories about Cathay
and its cities, with temples rooted with
gold, that he was called Master Millions.
Captured and i'll priSoned i'll II GenOese pris-
OIL. he dictated mis- travels to the court of
the great Mongol monarch, Kublai Khan,
and this book became the very romance of
travel, that fred the ina gina,ion of all
Europe. Coiumbus's letters reeil with the
dreams based on Marco Polo's narrative and
his vision ever beheld the golden roofs and
minarets. and the emerald windows of
Quinsai.
When C0lombus was eighteen years old,
the Turks. who overthrow the Nfongols,
conquered western Asia and took CONSTANT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

they were clear of the Sargasso sea, and
1,4OO miles from the Canaries, and three
days later the iInpatience OF the crew be,
came very marked. Suddenly the wind
which had blown steadily westward changed
its course to the east, and Quilted the fears
of the men lest they should never be able
to get back to Spain. a great tidal wave
swirled round the ships on the same day
aud ON the 26th land was described from
the Pinta. Cannon were fired, hymns OF
praise sung, and preparations made
to land the next day, when the dawn
revealed that supposed land was only "a
cloud. October 4th, the impatience OF the
crew broke into open revolt. While I'm
zon demanded that the admiral should hang
the leaders, the always forgving Columbus
soothed them, and pointed to the signs of
land. BY Pinzons request on the 9TH of
October when 2,724 miles from Europe, he
changed his course toward the southwark,
and daily the signs Of land were more APP
parent. Flights of parrots flew round them,
and then southward at nightfall. The wa
ter became shallowcr, green branches, and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
reeds and even dog roses were seen float

reeds, and even dog roses were seSh No"'
On the night of the 18th, Columbus, whose
excitement was great. and who. gave but
few hours to sleep, while standing on the
bow of the Santa Maria, saw q light
which appeared and disappeared. lie called
to friend who also saw the light, ana the
cry "a light light was echoed from
ship to ship. The moon III third quarter
shonc brightly, and at , o'clock, a sailor
first saw the land. 1t was now October
18th, and thirty-three days from Eerro and
ten weeks from Palos. they had found the
islands of Cathay The tide had drifted
them by to the westward, and they landed
in Il beautiful spot with sloping beach,
s---t..ni..4I +i->--- nth by reef ana SprlI-
kied over with green trees and CLASSY
slopes. Naked natives issued from all parts
of the woods and with establishment pict-
ured IN every gesture, looked at the ships
as great white birds that had suddenly
SWooped down on their shores The ships
dropped anchor. the boats were manned
and made for the shore. Columbus, richly
dressed in scarlet. bearing the royal stan
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
COLOSSAL COLUMBUS EGG AT THE GENoa.

COLOSSAL COLUMBUS EGG AT THE GENCG
EXHIBITION.
SO many complaints of the quarrelers had
gone TO Spain, that Robadila, who was
sent out to investigate, exceeded his pow
ers, and arresting Columbus sent him to
Spain in chains. A wove of Indignation
swept over that country at this treatment
and the tide turned in Columbus favor
May II, 1902 his fourth voyage be-
gan. He touched at Martinique,
reached Santo Domingo, touched
at island near Jainaca, again
c0asted Cuba, minded at Honduras. and
rounding Cape Gracious bios explored
the coast of Neragua. Then follor
months Of fighting with the natives,<S,
ing towns, searching for gold doW;Ire-
rien the terrific rains His lec-ohy,
the teredo was only able <ageI
where he ran ashore Her
manned for nearly n y
CONTINUED Frs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

" all the discoverers We're Italians-C0lum-
bus. Inc Tabots. Cadamosto. Nespucius, the
brothers Ieni and many others.
christopher Columbus, the son of Dominic
Columbus. weaver of wooden cloth, and SUI
sanna Fontanarossa. his wife. was born IN
1885. on St. Andrews street, in Genoa, in
one of the two houses owned by the father.
The house is still pointed out. a narrow,
four-story dwelling. The family, which
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

became apparent. He waited till thd-
tivities of the surrender were over |,
finding his appeals in vain, mountes
mule and started for France to las
plans before the French monarch. CT
bus's demands to be made admiral oe
ocean sea-" and viceroy of all they
lands discovered. had repealed the Spl
monarchs, and yet future events sld
the wisdom of his demands. Subset
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
COLUMBUS AND HIS WORK.
THE GREAT NhV|GATOR'S CAREER
REVIEWED
GRAPHICALLY
The Dreams of the Ancients-The Travels of Marco
Polo-The Turks Bar the Way to Asia
The Coming Celebrations.

nople in the year 1853 This shut all Eu-
rope off from India, that source of the
choice things of life, gems, spices, gums
perfumes, golden ornaments, incense, med
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

cling currents of the gulf stream and the
equatorial current. On, on they went
Never was voyage so beautiful Ralmy na-
ture Gained their fears and Ill the grisly
terror of the unknown sea, were disspa-
ted in thin air. by this voyage the most i'm
portant since the ark.
1t was September 21st when they saw pei
leans, and thenceforward every day land
birds made their appearance. On the 22nd
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-28

Job Printing ut the TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-28
Do YOU WANT TO MARRY?

or do you wish social letters from ladies and gen.
tlemen Of culture and means from all over the
country il so, just send (. cents and receive
copy Of the elegant matrimonial journal called
the Orange Blossoms, which will afford You more
heaIthful MO, me- mt than you have had for many
day. Each number contains hundreds Of letters
from young ladies and gentlemen wanting corre-
spondsnts from those of the OPPOSITE Sex. The
Orange Blossoms has the largest matrimonial
bureau in the United States. through which hun
dreds are introduced to each other yearly. and
many are the happy marriages It erehy formed.
The busints IS has grown to be recognized by the
lead 'ng people of New England filling n long.
felt want IN society. Cne would be surprised to
see tn" high toned class Of people who 90 business
with this bureau. 1t is 10 Cheap John" affair.
but one of the leading business concerns Of Bos.
ton and 10 largely pstronized by the better ele-
ment; and by that l meal the honest. worthy
people who are working at fair wages and are
looking for true mate somewhere II there 10 q
man or woman who has not found his or her All n
ity. here's the golden opportunity. Don't wait.
ss this advertisement won't appear long in this
paper unless there are many respon >es. Address,
ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
Room Is, ls Boylston st. Boston, Mess.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-28
BURNED TO DEATH.
An Old Prospector's Body Almost Com
pletely Consumed.

The charred and blackened remains
of James Glenn. an old miner and
prospector, WAS found in the debris of
the old Bolton cabin, about . mile
above the Deer Creek springs, yes
terday morning.
The preceding evening deceased
had been drinking, and left for home
about II o'clock. 1t is supposed that
he loft the candle burning, that it set
fire to the place, and that deceased
was too toxicated to know what he
was about. He evidently tried to get
away, as he get out Of bed and
dragged himself Is or Is feet to a
window, where he was overcome
A door was much nearer to his bed,
and it was wide open. When found
the unfortunate's remains presented
horrible sight. His chest and hips
we're cbsrred, most of the n sh from
the shoulder blades to the knees beir 2
consumed; his shoulder blades and
ribs were bare, his skull was picked
up few feet away from where he
WAS found, and about the only part of
him recognizable or "natural," as the
TIMES informant states it, vas lis
lower jaw.
Some OF the miners at the War
Dance saw flames breaking through
the roof of the cabin about s o'clock
yesterday morning. They fastened
down, but arrived too late to do much
good.
Deputy Sheriff Sawyer and Coroner
Brown brought the remains down
Yesterday, in a gunny sack. An in>
quest Was held this afternoon. when .
verdict was rendered in accordance
with the facts above related.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-28

Drs Starkey Palep will send, entirely free of
charge = book OF goo psRee. containing the his.
tory o! the compound Oxygen Treatment" The
book ais" containing the names and addresses Of
men and women who kave been restored to h. alth
by the use OF the treatment. 1t Ia good reading
for the sick--revitalized men and women do the
tAlkinR--facts! witnesses! evidence! If you want
the book, address
DRS. STARKEY PALEN,
No. 1923 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.