davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1892-12-23
Low Rate To Teachers

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway will sell tickets to Associa.
tion meetings at low rates on the GER
tihcate plan. Ask the depot ticket
agent for particulars.
JNo. SEBASTIAN, G. T. & P. A.,
Chicago, I'LL
People's voice., 1892-12-23
The White-Winged Sisters.

Cardinal Gibbons has completed for
The Ladies' Home Journal what he
considers one of the most important
articles written by him. 1t will tell
the complete story of The Life of a
Sister Of Charity"
People's voice., 1892-12-23

DiStemper of the most virulent type
is prevailing among the horses of this
section. In some cases the veterinary
has had to cut open the windpipe of
the distressed animals and inserted
bottle necks for them to breathe
through. A number of horses have
choked to death before relief could be
given. ASsafeOtida placed in the feed
or wrapped on the bride bit where
horses are being used, is said to be a
good preventative for the disease
South Haven New Era.
People's voice., 1892-12-23
Christmas.

"'ChristmaS' comes from two words,
Christ and mass and means a holy
day or feast. The feast includes
twelve days. Webster.
People's voice., 1892-12-23

Now make your resolutions for the
new year, but do not make any you do
not intend to stick to. One of the
first should be to resolve to read the
VOiCE ind pay for it in adyonce.
People's voice., 1892-12-23
FRIDAY. DECEMBER g, 1892.

The Peoples party vote in Texas in
crelSaS as the official returns are can
yasSeI. 1t is nOwup to over one hun
dred thousand votes. We will carry
Texts next trip.
People's voice., 1892-12-23

The Voice has received the annual
report II the Postmaster General of
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1892.
1t Contains much matter Of interest
which We are too busy to review this
weeE.
People's voice., 1892-12-23

Our subscribers are coming in to
square up and renew their subscip.
tions al a lively rate. We would like
to thank all personally, but it would
take too much Of our valuable space.
50 We hank all collectively.
People's voice., 1892-12-23

A copy of the Kansas Wheelmen's
Library, No. 9, comes to the editorial
table of the VOICE. This work has
been compiled by Chas. s. Davis, of
junction City, for the Kansas men,
bers of the League of American
Wheelmen-the organization which is
largely responsible for the present ex.
tensive agitation Of the subject of
improved highways. There is much
that is valuable and interesting to
Others aside from bicycle riders in the
little volume before us, for it is full
OF good roads" reading. While the
supply lasts copy may be had for
the asking by addressing Henry E.
Harris, Ft. Scott, who succeeds the
compiler as chief officer Of the League
in Kansas.
People's voice., 1892-12-23

The Industrial Legion. That's the
doctrine. Let all the people say
amen.
People's voice., 1892-12-23

Hubbard & George now have their
feed mill in operation at their feed
tore under the G. A. R. hall. Have
them grind your feed. 4t9
People's voice., 1892-12-23

The following preamble and reso-
tuition was passed at the silver con.
vention at Ell PasO last week. It is
4 business resolution, and we want to
see il passed around:
WHEREAS, The secret and surrep-
titiouS elimination of the silver dol.
lar ny the American congress was an
act OF 'he greatest wrong and inius.
tlce ever perpetrated upon a free peo.
pie: therefore be it
Resolved, That those who know.
ingly participated in this great crime
deserve the condemnation of the civ
ilized world; that it is the duty of
the congress of the United States to
ascertain the real perpetrators of this
great crime and, so far as possible.
they he held up to public execration
and Punishment: and, be it further
Re>rlved, That if it be found that
any who knowingly participated in
this infamous outrage upon the Amer
lean eople still occupy seats in either
branch of congress, that they should
be banded as traitors and that con-
gresS should purge itself of their
membership.
.I0,in Sherman cOnfesses he knew OF
the passage of the demOnetization act
at the time, What fate should befall
hin?
People's voice., 1892-12-23

Organizer Willis is now at work
in this state and a number of Indus.
trial i.egiOnS have been organized.
We "Epect him in Sumner county
SOon' where he will find the Populists
ready 10 join the new order en- masse.
Keei' The ball rolling.
People's voice., 1892-12-23

Perhaps the farmers are not aware
OF the fact that they have to pay for
a vast amount Of grain that is either
lost in shipping or stolen at its desti-
nation. The car is sealed and con.
talns so many bushels by the weight
OF the local dealers. When it gets to
its destination and is unloaded it
falls short anywhere from one to one
hundred bushels. or course the local
dealer understands this and makes
his prices to suit so he can lose that
and then make his profit, and the
farmer has to lose the whole thing.
II there was law compelling the
railroad to deliver the full amount
receipted for, it would save the farm.
ers Of Sumner county thousands of
dollars every year.-Oxford Mocking
Bird.
People's voice., 1892-12-23

The case against Charley Miller for
giving Intoxicating liquor to minors
was called for trial in Judge Bozman's
court yesterday and dismissed by the
county attorney on account Of errors
in the warrant. Another warrant
was issued.
D. T. SimOns and his brother Frank.
who went to the territory a few days
before the election on hunt, returned
yesterday. They killed and shipped
75-dozen quail, and brought one deer
home. Mr.. Simmons says he saw
about 100 deer, but having no guns
except shot guns, only one came in
reach Of them.-Argonia Clipper.
People's voice., 1892-12-23

TIL" colored POpulists have organ.
Izcd Il camp Of the Industrial
Led'n, headed by Presidential
ElertIr Cabbell and Others
Col. ''"Sse Brewer is the represen.
tati't of Sumner county. The in,
tellie"nt colored people have learned
that iAcy need expect no favors from
the rji parties and will hereafter be
fonh in the ranks of the people. Let
all tn people say amen.
III rank and Ale of the Republican
parii are not to blame for the course
OF li''ir leaders. They mean well
but Lave been deceived and misled
WhrH they rid themselves Of preju.
dice they generally come out on
The side Of the people. Others
who nave stood by the 6. o. p. because
they thought and hoped it would
eventually listen to the demands Of
the people have remained passive and
sileh'. Occasionally one becomes Sc
disgiISted with the course of the lead
ers q bis party that he comes GU,
boldly and denOunces them. The fol
tOwirg from United States Judge Fos
ter is a case in point, and he does noI
waste any words in expressing him
self:
"Rcn. L U. Humphrey:-Dea Gov
ernOT: have been standing up 10
Kansas to the best Of my ability, but
when IL comes to stealing members O
the legislature and presidential elec
tors from 3 political opponent, yo,
must excuse me il | sit down.
Sincerely yours, C.G. Foster"
Tile following Dreamhle and ,oso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

believe tina; Mr.. Carnegie would support Mr..
friok's attack on organized labor because Mr..
Carnegies workmen had reason 90 believe hs
meant what he said when he wrote that
Mr.. Frick Is not a steel worker. He
knows less about the manufacture Of the metal
and the cost OF producing any class of
work than 900 men could name in this
one mill. But he is business man and I sup
pose one Of the greatest Of his day. When hs
won the Connellsyille coke strikes ne was per-
suaded that he could destroy all other labor
organizations as easily as he did the Coke
Burners Union. When the end of our as-o-
Citations agreement with Carnegie. Phipps a
Co. for operRting the Homestead plant
was about TO terminate Supt Potter and
our committee met and long dispute followed.
because il is long task to ix a scale 90 govern
several thousand men for n number Of ycarl
Or difficulties were nearly adjusted when the
old Carnegie-rhipps Company WAS reorganized
and the Carnegie Steel Company. limited. re-
suited and Superintendent Potter was suc-
oeeded by the most powerful enemy labor hes
ever met, Mr.. Prick. as president, or rather
chairman
He took up the negotiations We had almost
ended and the committee met him IN con-
ference. where he introduced the s22 minimum
The committee objected 10 this and asked 70
consult the men. The reques, granted. We
came back and said we would accept s2i Mr..
Frick declined TO consider that and said the
company would advance 10 s2S. We were
about 20 accept that. when Mr.. Frick said:
Gentlemen. suppose you know ] also intend
TO end the year on December 81 instead u
June 30
The committee was dumfounded. We
were willing to confer. however. on this sub
ject as well as the wages question. although We
were disappointed that all our satisfactory
negotiations with Mr. Potter were broken IN.
There was one more meeting and then Mr.
Frick left the room in anger and declared that
he would not confer with or recognize the
Amalgamation Associati N. We saw that the
new wage scale having allied to force us into q
strike. Mr.. Frick had instantly resorted 20 a de-
rnand which he knew a feeling of humanity for
the poor mea who earn Dat : or 81 a day would
never permit us an organization 20 accept
These men cannot afford to remain idle q
month or six weeks while the mills
are being repaired in midwinter. and no mill
can be repaired so cheaply in winter NJ in sum-
mer Altogether We saw il was simply a move
on his part 20 force a light with organized labor.
which he has always fought and which he Is
known to have said before he gained control Of
the Carnegie property he would carry out to
the bitter end If he ever had the power
q. n. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

WEST PoIST CADETS APPoINTED.-Cadets
have been appointed to the West Point Military
Academy as follows: Chas W. Pendleton, st.
Charles, fifth Illinois; Fred L. Coleman. Sand
wich, fifth illinois, alternate; Thos. s. Bell,
Milwaukee, fourth Wisconsin; Alex NJ. Todd,
Jefferson, fourth Texas; Plato F. Durham.
Greensboro. fifth North Carolina. alternate;
Geo. E. Braden, Prairie Home. seventeenth
Illinois; BENZ. NJ. Koehler, Blue Hill, second
Nebraska; Albert Y. Niles, Juniata. second Ne
braska, alternate; Charles H. Bridges, Jersey
vile. twelfth Illinois; Charles d. Roberts, Fort
ID. A. Russell. Wyoming, and Bert L. Evans,
Cheyenne, Wyoming, alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

He Claims That Chairznan Frick Has Forcsd
the Fight 10 Defeat the Union.
Special Dispatch From . staf Correspondent.
HOMESTEAD, PA, July A--"vhy is there so
much enmity expressed toward Mr.. Frick per-
sonally?" repeated Hugh 0Donnell, when
asked him the question today. 'sTIn tell you"
he continued. I'VE never would have
been in this fx 1t hadn't been for Mr..
Frick's personal antipathy for labor organiza-
tions. Mr.. Carnegie ID our friend. II want
very long ago that be wrote the following: The
right Of workingmsn 10 combine and form
trades unions is no les sacred than the
right Of the manufacturer to enter into
associations and conferences with his fel-
lows and 1t must sooner or later be
conceded Ny experience has been that
trades unions upon the whole are bensacial
both 10 capital and labor. They esrtainly edu-
cate the workingmsn and give him trusr con-
ception Of The relations Of capital and kbor
than be could otherwise form. The ablsst end
best workmsn eventually eons 10 ths fsoat IN
these organizatkous.'
SIN TIE beginning a III trsubls ~ did set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

PERsoNAL.-J. p. Goodwin of St. Louis,
Walter H. Cook Of New Orleans, Ii. d. Hall of
Baltimore and W. F. Steele of Chicago are at
Willards.-A. Sawyer Of Belleville, H.,
VIM. b. McCord of East Liverpool, Ohio,
Henry Adams Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
are at the Randall.-W. West of New York.
NJ. w. DUNCAN Of London, Ont, Thomas H.
Bradley Of Fort Duchesne. Utah, James NJ.
Grier of Memphis Tenn. and W. W. King of
San Antonio are at the Ebbitt.-John Kooney
and L. L. Browne of Brooklyn, L. ID. Charles and
Taylor Of st. Louis, John p. Locke of Cam
bridge, Ohio, J. P. Baker of Frederick, Nd,
and E. A. Lindsey of Boston are at the Airing,
ton.-R. R. Reeder of Cincinnati, ID. b.
Wheeler of New York and A. s. Pennock Of
Philadelphia are at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

The conferees on the naval appropriation bill
are hopelessly at sea and seem as far from get
ting the bill to the harbor of agreement q
they were when it was first sent to con-
ference. Another disagreement was re-
ported today. The items which stand
in the way Of clear sailing are the
appropriation of 700 for the naval review
next year and the battle ship authorized to be
made. Chairman Herbert will again ask the
House to recede from its standpoint and allow
the Senate amendments to remain in the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

JoINs THE UNIVERSAL POSTAL UN1oN.-The
Postmaster General has received notice that the
South African republic, known as the Trans
vaal. has Joined the Universal Postal Union.
This act reduces the rate of postage on letters
from 10 cents per half ounce to cents per half
ounce. and on all other matter from 2 cents
to cent for two ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
Hoover & SNYDER.
Expert Shoe Fitters."
1917 Pa. AVE. N. w. y1s
Fon The Best Or REASONS.

There q few things that ought TO move just at
this tme and for the best Of reasons they
able and very cheap.
Extra value in INDIA LINON at &C., &c.. 1Oc.,
l2kc., l5c., 20c. and PC. yard.
DRAGON BLACK INDIA LION and PLAID LAWN.
Special at 12T. Is and 25c. per yard.
DOTTED SWIsS.-we have received another lot Of
this popular goods to go at same price - last
lot-1S. %. 50 and 373fc. per yard.
wAIsTs.-Ladies' White India Lion Waists. pleated
front and back. deep collar and cuffs. Only
4Oc.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, silk embroid-
cred around the neck and arm; SOC. quality
70 go at 2ic.-iust half price.
GENUINE BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, in whits and
pearl only. at ssc. worth u. %. limited
quantity only at the price.
Bargain In MATTIN0s at I2x. Is. 20. 25 and 35c.
Extra good for the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

The conferees on the legislative appropria-
ton bill have reached an agreement. The Sen
ators are permitted to have their clerks. The
provision for the employees of the Maltby House
was stricken out and lump sum appropriated
for contingent expenses in its pince. The pro-
vision for the marshals Of the circuit courts Of
appeals, the paragraph regulating leaves Of sb-
sence In government departments land the
provision for increase Of salaries Of the judges
Of the Supreme Court Of the District were
stricken out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

Len Bis Estate to His Daushtsr.
The WIN Of the lats Adam Klienhenz WAS fled
today. he leavss his es1sts to his daughter,
Mary T. Kleinhenx, on arriving ct twenty-one
yeaSs Of ago and In event Of her death before
that tims 70 his mother, brothsn anA Gstsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

BANK ExAMINER.-The Secretary of the
Treasury has appointed George W. Galbreatn
an examiner of national banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

NAUTICAL EXPERT WANrED.-An examina-
ton will be held by the civil service commits
sion on July l6 for filling vacancy of nautical
expert in the photographic ofice-salary,
81 900. The subjects of the examination are
letter writing, meteorology, navigation. defni-
ton of nautical terms. mathematics, astronomy
and the French and Spanish languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

THE PRESIDENTS CALLERs.-The Presidents 9
callers today included the Postmaster General,
Secretary Jno. W. Foster. Senators Allison and
Carey and Representatives Belden. Storer, HUFF
and Enochs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
T. B. TowsER & Sos.
DRY GOODS DEALERS.

l3l6 7TH 81. NV.
9. 600 yards Good Unbleached Cotton, Sc.
cached Pillow Case Cotton, nc.
1Q4 Cnblesched Sheeting. l5c.
lo-4 bleached Sheating. 17c.
Light Calico. In ssort length. Sc.
4eautifI line OF Chalhee and Lawns. &c.
Zephyr 0inghams worth 1Sc. reduced to l25<c
frujt OF the Loom Bleachcd Cotton. SIC.
9oo4 Dress bingham. from 4 TO 10 yards, &c.
Feather.proof Ticking, In short leneths I23<c
LADIES' Ribbed vesta &c OF for DE
64 Table OIL Cloth, lie.
Black Henrietta. extra bargains.
We have Splendid Unlaundered Shirt, Soc.
LADIES'. Black and Cream Mitts, 25c.
Black sattuo. 12K. Is, 20 and 30.
Mems Plested Bosom Working shtrta, 2Sc
White Bed Spreads. extrs large. 70o. s9d q.
fey Aghtcolored Blassrs closing out cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

Acts APPRovED.-The President has signed
the following bills: The post Office appropria-
ton bill. the Indian appropriation bill and the
act authorizing the issuing of certain patents
and locations to the heirs of BENJAMIN Metoyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

NAVAL ORDER.-Lieut. Roy C. Smith has
been detached from ddty in the Office of naval
intelligen ce and ordered to duty at the torpedo
station at Newport, II. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

RAILROAD BRIDGE BILL.-The President
has signed tho bill authorizing a railroad bridge
across English bayou and Calcasien river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS Cuas. P
LINCOLN has gone to Michigan to attend the re-
publican state convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

Two New BANKs.-The controller of the cur
rency has authorized the Smelter National
Bank of Durango. Col, and the Pilot Point
National Bank of Pilot Point, Tex. to begin
business each with capital Of $50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

EXECUTIVE CLEMENcY.-The President has
approved the report of the Attorney General
remitting the forfeited recognizances Of John
II. Hall of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

r. F. HICKS of Hicks Mills. Nd, has been
appointed fourth-class postmaster at that place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
-GSGERMAN-AMERIC PERMANENT
6GofERiNd offiGNEd An AMP p t9AS 70 ASSOCIATION.

i. n. W.,
Oners special Inducements to homsseekers-no big
oscount or large bulls Of expense to meet The plan
both bofrowers and INVESTORS: intsrest paid pre-
payments on shares Interest allowed 70 withdrawing
shSrshoideIs Shares payable ct 81 per month b
srbscrtbed for at any time; no arrears to pay.
our plan.
you want TO buy home W WI show you how n
can bS dcne without being burden 20 yYu.
Dircctor.L. O. Wood. j.. B. bailey. Alex. H. Bell.
q. J. Block. @. " Oar, T. J. Hannan. Thcs Hansy,
js2seoSs% ss -1' = JOIN JOIN i1NDER. Secretary.
~OAUTION-WIs4 AL OF our HA-
don psFfculAry caution thoss hsying old op2s of
sI 3 e. T q Hs:s soss :::
but genuine pqEs used and only the most recon
an1e chnkgoo. any, are made. Oroeu ~ postal VII
- -. .' : WILLIE we xwlIsox Me-; g o.:
HANTELs.A ANDIRoNs, EENDERa.
0fa4eo. Wko1g1t-1yuo c. 1axturoA 6e
mh14-r :. a. CORNING. Tils Shop. 62o 19th -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, S762 ,251; customs, Sl.102. .504.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
We RECOGNIZE
The FACT
That ii requires

INut ft TegutTcS
More than q case or two of Shoes, big
a large sign and a lot
Of cheek to successfully conduct a
Shoe store. 1t requires thorough
knowledge of Shoe leather and Shoe
shapes. a sniackling Of anatomy and
q superficial knowledge of the foot
whims and characteristics of the trade
for which you are catering. We grew
from boys to inen in the Shoe business.
Yet we will not boast Of what we are
now doing or will do. We simply ask
that the next time you are ready to
buy pair Of Shoes drop in and let us
show you the stock. Twill be Shoe
revelation TO many of you.
New line Of Mems Russets-low and
high-hroad and pointed toe. blucher
and other styles. 81 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

Prior to removing. for the next thirty
days We viii sell our surplus stock of Fancy
Groceries. &C., at actual cost. This Is an
excellent opportunity for stores and hotels
as well as private families 70 secure bar
gains.
GEO. E. KENNEDY SONS.
i'm ,ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE CORCOkAN GALLERY OF ART
- Will De closed to visitors from JULY is to
BY order lty133l F. s. BARBARIN. Curator.
ASSEMBLY, No. 2672. K.
At rYroGRAPHtIcAL Sf Il TEMPLE
bly,. No 2672 <. of L.. on FRIDAY at 3 p M in the
Lodge room of Typographical Temple. G St bet 4th
ana "a. oth n w. a fnll attendance requested.
K~TO ALL SEEKING INVESTMENTS.
stock company is being formed to pur-
chase tract Of clay land in the vicinity of
Washington and establish extensive
plant for manufacturing press, ornamental
and common brick.
All interested IN the formation Of such
company are invited TO meet at the Office Of
JOHN D. WIGHT. 1410 G. st. n W.. MON
DAY, Jny Is. at4: 80 p. m. to elect tempo
rary officers and directors and adopt articles
Of incorporation. ty134t
R-HS HOW LITTLE WE CAN LOSE"
1t is not question of how much we can
make, but hon little can lose in disposinG Of
the balance of our stock before we move to our
10Th and SITS. Tailoring Palace. Look at tho
patterns and then at the price tags. Here is line
marked 15 per cent off Here is a line marked
20 per cent of. Another lot % per cent Off and
20 on. The regular prices still on the tags
you have only to deduct the discount. Take
a look in tomorrow.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
COR. 9TH AND q SITS. n. W. jyl3