davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Popular Books in Sets.
Neatly bound in Cloth and will make ac-
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Dumas, Works yols only s1.9S
Tbackerav's Works 10 vos only............... 3.25
Dickens Works Is VOLS only .................. 3.75
CooneT's Leather Stocking Tales 5 vols only.. LIS
Thomas Hughes Works, vols, only ........... SOC
Scott's Works - vols only Observation-Disclosures Sc. rs
Lambs ESSAYS vols only ...... ............. SOC
Emerson's ESSAYS 2 vols only..... ....... 80. SOC
Eugene Sues Works yols only ............... soc
George Elot's Works. 6 vols. only 49, ............ 9S
George Eot's Works, vols, only ............. 24o
Edna Lyall'sWOrks VOLS, only. LIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19
Snap No. 2.

% feet of ground with
good orchard, two story, z
room house, hall closets,
fine arrangements, good re-
pair. call and see photo
graph.-Price $3.50.
Hartford Investment Go.
Room 400 sedgwick Building,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19

$500 for $2.75.
100 boys long pent suits,
weJe $500, now 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19

SIPS now IS cts.
80 dozen ladies fine blouses,
worth Sl.25, now 20 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19

Here the slaughter cuts
deep; season advancing; too
mvch millinery on hand; go
it must, matters not what
brings; no time to think of
profits; making sales is what
is desired. Last weeks
millinery business the larg-
est we have ever had since
the department opened.
Such sacrifice prices bring
the crowds. Read again
and be benefited:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19
CLOTHING.

More sacrificed. greater
bargains than offered by
any house in the city of
Wichita, a look will soon
convince that our prices are
below all competition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19

WICHITA kAa-, a p-H e 1902
After thorough tsstinz TIE Bear Bros.
piano zloEg sioe q one q tee oldest AID
bess known h1Eu grade tnsEvumsnis | eat
fullv recon. mead u A. us-stiEx every re
saIT~rneuE q a sxE5etiy aass-elNss piano
atC-ss A W sIxxEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19
HuntSinger Institute.


NrG N4nsless soss;hlag syTug sac1ls
slSAy- - rzsea for cAss1ssa ts~shzEE j.
soothes the cEIlG softsAs tie GENE. zlszys
AL pain. cures wsna cole, A1G q ttr
bsst rsEscy fer cizFso@s- TssafT Eve
esrts bCttls- LBs5 " rstiloas q
E-cIEsrs cs91f - 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19

The only genuine Bona
Eide reduction sale in the
city, where nothing is re-
served for the future, all
lines all over the house
have been reduced.
$500 cut to s. cents.
% dozeu ladies blouses for
merly $1.00 cut to 30 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19
"BALDWIN'S"
-THF
Leading Photographers
IN SOUTHERN KANSAS.
lis 4. DongIAs. wiehits-HiIisr Blk.
Anthony, Kan.


Ershsnx Es12rs9y r~-
TIE SaGtA Fs route l. how rsn.tav s.ttx
. sNsiF-- s@ztsoa aTaalne-Foosa Psfl...s,
ca ifDns Nich3sA g DsAY.r 49,
ehssgs l@AF3Ex ~ as d q arrive : a..
D<1ssf y = ~ ExeafsseE tizksGs 60 a
So - a. Csa0rsao posgss
~ =" u ArE1ocK. D. PA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19

25 cts, now 7 cts.
1000 yards all silk crepe
Jesse ruching, just such as
you pay other houses % cts
a yard, this sale only &c yd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19

$I.25 for 90 cts.
$50 boys knee pant suits,
reduced from S1.25 to 69c,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19

60 east sis The New Short tine. MI
.ouri Pacific Pheasant Hill route
Through sleeping and CT air CARS vIthoa.
change WICHITA &c - LoaA ss1g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-19
GREAT DRIVE

in all silk Chiffeny Jabots
Closing them out at SOC on
the dollar:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29
burning Houses.

In ancient Rome, the SPECTATORS at
that time engaged in the strange business
of buying houses on fire. The speculator
hurried to the scene, attended by slaves
carrying bags Of money and others carry
ing tools, judged the chances of salvage
and made bid to the distracted house
owner, who was glad to accept anything
as a rule. The bargain struck in all
haste, this earliest of fire assurers set his
slaves to work and secured what he
could. Sometimes even he put out the
flames and so made coup. 1t was
business for capitalists, but the poorest
who specialized in a small way could
hardly lose if he had presence of mind
enough to grasp the chances. Thus Cato
the elder, and above all Crassus, laid the
foundations of their great wealth. The
latter had passion for such gambling.
He gradually collected force of carpen-
tiers, masons and such artiffcers-slaves,
of course-which reached five hundred
men. Not only did he buy houses on
fire, but also, enlarging upon the com.
mon practice, he made bid for those
which stood in danger. His
were commonly welcome, we
learn, so helpless were the people and so
great the peril. By this means Crassus
became the greatest owner Of house
property in Rome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29

1t is amusing to hear the plutocra
tic press whistling to keep its courage
up. And among them there is not a
better whistler than the Drexel organ,
the Philadelphia Ledger. This paper
is one of the non-partisan, non.politi.
cal. Chesterfield, correct speaking,
wave of the hand plutocat journals.
1t never permits the Ill smelling
cause of the people to come be-
tween the wind and its nobility. The
following is specimen sheer of this
gold bug.
"The Peoples Party, with its plat.
form of political and socialisms and
heresies, and of no principles or
policies which the wise, just judg-
ment of the country can approve,
cannot expect a long life, for as it is
with the man so with the party, the
fittest only willper manently SURVIVE
The inference to be drawn from
this is that the great Jew gold bug is
the "fittest.' such as Drexel, Morgan
& Co., of Philadelphia. New Nork
and London. Beside these the
wealth creating industrial American
is an insignificant nothing to be put
out of the way if he shall dare in
trude on the gold nobility, with
Pinkerton rifles. We will see.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29

classes such laws as they demand, the latter
have deemed it best 10 suffer some incon-
venience, in order to secure such laws and
perfect such organization as were necessary
to consolidate their power and secure their
hold on the government. This has been
almost accomplished and if they can secure
the election of either Cleveland or Harrison
to the Presidency and majority of either
party in congress or majority of one of
them in either house, the legal status as it
exists can be maintained and the corpora
refusing to employ union men and contract
ing individually with each man. The Car
negie company has pointed the way by
showing the labor party and also the less
powerful corporate that they have but to
appeal TO the State for military protection
and to the over-run labor market for
supply on their own terms.
When the unions learn that their organ-
izations have beeu shorn of all power to
coerce their employers and non-union labor
is made sure that military guard is stand
ing ready 10 defend it from abuse and injury
by the unions, the latter will be dissipated
like the dew of the morning. Its occupa
ton will be gone. 1t has reached that point
The corporation has shown TO the whole
people that it has the legal right 10 call
,,,o,, tho n,;l;tory powar oc fba Ciata ia
guard it for an indefinite time at the tax
payers expense.
With labor organizations utterly destroyed
as force to keep up wages, the employe
will be in the power of the corporation, and
his wages will he controlled, not by the
unions as heretofore 10 limited extent, but
by the labor market, which is being more
crowded every year as the improvements in
machinery multiply production and is OPP
Grated with fewer hands.
There is but one power that labor may
use in its defense, which is the ballot. This
i; has steadily neglected, and has been led
astray from by lis leaders. 1t has been
debauched in the cities by the saloon which
is on instrument in the hands of the monop-
olies tor that special purpose. Labor must
cast its vote in a solid mass for its protection
by law, or forever sink to the hopeless
depths of wage slavery. This does not mean
one class of the great labor army, the hired
laborer only, but its far-reaching effects
embrace all and every class. The small
employer, the mechanic, the merchant
every one outside the corporations. The
corporation is an artificial person, the
creature of the State, and must be placed
under State control and supervision, before
the citizen can breathe the air of freedom
and safety.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29

VIM. +. Harrity, Of Pennsylvania,
has been selected as chairman CT the
democratic national committee. A
short time ago Mr.. Harrity was the
guest and orator at grand bankers
banquet in New York, regular
Wall street, gold ring council. Har.
rity made an elaborate speech in
which he advocated return to the
old State bank system, and a repeal
of all acts making any kind of paper
legal tender. Nothing but gold in
his opinion should ever be received
as money, and all other kinds of
currency should be mode payable in
gold. He had an elaborate financial
and banking plan which he outlined
to the bankers of New York, in
which everything was put under the
feet of gold. And this is the gold
autocrat which the leader of the once
democrat party have installed as
their commander in.chief. Wherein
does the democrat party differ from
the republican, with Whitney, the
coal oil prince and national banker
managing and directing the candi-
date at the National Convention and
Harrity the gold bug adviser of the
Wall street bankers heading the
democrat party? What part has the
plain people in such parties ? If it
was not that they mnst be called
upon to perform the mechanical part
of voting as they are ordered, they
would never be thought of by the
managers and leaders of both these
"seed wart" Jas Brick Pomroy has
named them) aristocratic parties.
Just think Of old Hickory General
Jackson being groomed by prince
of national bankers-the institution
he fought against for eight years and
with the people at his back finally
downed-and the manager of his
campaign the advocate Of a return to
wild cat State banking, the honored
guest of London and Wall street
gold ring agents. and then tell us
where the democrat" comes in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29

The greatest political power in this coun-
try is in the hands of the labor organizations
if they will consent 10 use it. They have
been fighting capital as the Lilliputs fought
Gulliver and with about the same success.
If they would let their strikes 60 and con-
suit together, ascertain what legislation is
required to mend conditions complained of,
and then vote together in electing their
wisest and most trustworthy men, they can
control and order everything appertaining
to government, state and national, without
the loss of single days work or one drop
of blood. AS long as they divide themselves
up between the two old parties whose can
didates are always selected and controlled
by the corporations, they will never achieve
anything. Their strikes will become an
insuferable nuisace, and be suppressed by
the strong arm of the law-law made by
servants of the Triumphant Plutocracy
whom they, the labor unions, are mainly
instrumental in electing. While the labor
unions continue 10 help forge the chains
that bind them the Triumphant Plutocracy
will fasten the chains on them with alacrity
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29

The republican papers were rather dis
gruntled because Cleveland fought shy at
the great spectacular display last week at
Madison Square Garden in New York T.,
where the imposing ceremony of telling the
candidates they had been nominated al
Chicago, was gone through with. Cleveland
made little speech, combining his remarks
principally to the tariff" leaving the
major part of the long platform uunoticed,
or TO be taken up at a later date when the
formal letter is published. The old roosters
of the two old parties want to see how the
cat jumps before they say too much.
The nearness of the two old parties to
each other was manifest in the loving re-
ports by the republican papers. Nothing
could be more imposing than the arrange
ments for the meeting and the movements of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland on the occasion.
To read the loving particulars of the affair
in the republican dailies stranger would
have thought the whole affair was repub-
lican lay out. Wall street, New York, and
Threadneedle, London, are drawing their
two wings very close together in their
design to crush the people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29

Congress will adjourn in a few
days, probably this week. 1t has
been in session nearly eight months,
and what has it done ? Passed APP
preparation bills reaching in the
aggregate nearly up to $500 millions.
They, these representatives of the
people, have trified the time away,
afraid to take any decided step
toward legislating for the country for
fear of compromising the chances at
the coming Presidential election.
Like pair OF dubious and half
skilled chess players, each party has
been afraid to move lest bis opponent
would checkmate him. In al: their
speeches it was the democrat or re-
publican party that was to be served.
That was what they were there for.
The peoples interest was never men.
toned or thought of. They were not
there as servants of the people but of
party. Such men are not wanted
any longer, and are not fit to send to
Washington. An entirely different
class must replace them, if things are
ever to mend. Men to serve the
people must be chosen. A man who
knows nothing but party isn't fit to
legislate for drove of cattle, much
less for American citizens. The
whole QUITO must be changed. Conk.
ling said the two old parties were
two organized appetites, and Conk-
ling was right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29
The Humbug of Gold.

Among the chimeras gold money
and gold panics there is none more in.
structive than that which preceded the
act of specie payment of the United
States after II years of suspension
during and Immediately following
the slavery war. January 1st, 1879,
was the date fixed by Congress for
resumption of specie payment, when
the U. S. Sub.treasury at New York
was to begin to pay out gold on
demand for greenbacks.
The alarm in New York was SO
great that the president of the Nation.
al Bank of Commerce in that city,
who was also chairman of the Clear
inghouse Committee, at three o'clock
p. M, on the 30th, with the advice of
other bankers, sent the Secretary, by
special messenger, an urgent request
for the transfer to his bank on the
following day from the Sub.Treasury
of $4,000 600 in gold in exchange for
like amount in United States notes,
to enable the banks, be said, to meet
their coin disbursements at the end
Of the year. TO this there could be
but one reply. The Treasury had no
power to make the transfer, even if
it had desired to do so.
The year, however, closed with no
unexpected excitement, but with IN
pleasant forebodings. The first day
of January was Sunday and no
business was transacted. On Mon
day anxiety reigned in the office of
the Secretary. Hour after hour pass
ed no news came from New York.
Inquiry by wire showed all was
quiet. At the close of business
came this message from the Sub
Treasury: "$l35,0OO of notes pre-
sented for coin-$40O, 600 of gold for
notes" That was all. Resumption
was accomplished with no disturb
ance. 1t would be difficult to find a
more convincing lesson than this
experience of the aren't humbuggery
of gold. Gold money is as great a
fraud and sham as the gold idols in
heather temples.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29

The editorial fulminations of the
Philadelphia Press in the Homestead
business are disgrace to American
citizenship. They point the danger
to liberty which turks behind the
monopolistic press of this country,
and should be timely warning to
the people. This brazen apologist
for corporation anarchy and corpora.
ton desp"tism has shown its horrid
head in this crisis without its mask
and it Is a hideous mien. Mark
further. The Press is the leading
republican party paper ofthe country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29
Military Brutality.

All who read newspapers are familiar
with the scenes at Homestead and all the
rapid and exciting changes which have
taken place. and they need not he repeated.
Not less among these events was the brutal
ity of Colonel Streator, who had private
lams strung up by the thumbs till he be-
came unconscious from the pain. This
brutal act created wave of indignant pro-
test from one end of the country TO the
other and demand fer the brute's dismissal
from the Guards. The higher officers of
these Pennsylvania volunteers seem to be of
the same arrogant type of Streator, General
Snowden, commander-in chief, it is reported
approved the brutal act of his inferior officer
The circumstances show Enthusiastically that
the officers of these State military organiza-
izations are chosen from among the aristo.
cratic money class who have stealthily got
this government in their hands unknown TO
the people, and are preparing means quietly
to sustain themselves in power when the
aroused people discover that their liberties
have been lost. The plutocratic newspapers
which have been trying 10 carry water on
both shoulders, were startled into submission
by the unmisakable electric shock of indig-
nation which ran from heart 10 heart though.
out the country when the tiger Of Plutocracy
showed it bloody teeth in the actions of its
brutal military. There is no use longer
trying to put the ugly truth aside tina;
Plutocracy is COUGHING for its spring and
struggle for final supremacy in the great
republic. People would not believe that
it was making ready for this before the slav-
cry conspiracy burst upon the nation. That
was successfully inaugurated by steadily
voting for the old parties. A no less world
resounding contest confronts us now and the
way to precipitate it is to continue voting
for the old parties. Whether bloody or
bloodless time will show. The contest is
inevitable and Immediately be fore us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29
Labor to be respected must do 8

Labor to be respected must do as
capital has done, assert its rights
and its power in congress and the
Legislature. In order to accomplish
this it must be hear. not by proxy,
not by petition, asking as slave for
favors, but by the mouth of its own
representatives, elected by its own
ballots. 1t must stand together as
an organized political party, sending
to the halls of legislation its best
men to speak and vote for it, the
peers of the best in the land in power
and influence. Then and not till then
will it sail on smooth seas and under
smiling skies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29
When the prohibition party threa

When the prohibition party threat.
ened to become dangerous factor
in politics to the old parties, no
SANDER was too bad for the plutocrat
press to publish about it, but since
its existence has proved harmless
they praise Its good intentions and
moral worth. Among the good
things it has accomplished they say
it has caused the high license laws
This is about the grimest piece of
sarcasm since Dean Switt's day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29

"Peter Piper Picked Peck of Picked
Peppers" was line of alIitorative nonsense,
that the children used to say. Nowadays
they can practice on the Perfect, Painless,
Powerful Properties of Pierce's Pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets. 1t will impress a fact
which will be useful to know. These Pei
let's cure sick headache, bilious attacks,
indigestion, constipation and all stomach,
liver and bowel troubles. They are tiny,
sugar-coated pills, easy TO take, and, as a
laxative, one is sufficient for a dose. No
more groans and gripes from the old drasic
remedies! Pierce's Purgative Pellets are
as painless as they are perfect in their
effects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-29

Not one act has passed the houses
of Congress in the last fourteen years
for the benefit Of the common masses
of the people.
What valid purpose do either of
the old parties hold out to us in
their national platforms on this eve
of national election as an induce
ment for our votes? Not one! The
masses of both these parties are
honest but their leaders are band
of scheming politicians.
Harrison and Cleveland are the
candidates of monied aristocracy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-14
Justifiable Burglary.

George, the peg-leg Indian who
has served two terms in the penne-
Tertiary, for burglary, broke into
Bergman S sore Thursday night, and
abducted suit of clothes, some
handkerchiefs, a new hat, etc. He
was arrested and the stolen goods re
covered. The nobby display Of
clothing made by Bergman was too
great temptation fr the savage.
lie will have hearing this moin-
ing before Justice Hawthorne and
bound over before the Grand Jury
in all probability He was to have
had hearing yesterday, but the
Distinct Attorney could not be lo-
Gated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-14
COAST NEWS.

The trouble in the Southern Pacific
shops at Sacramento promises to be
come serious.
Six men, have been captured in
Union county, Or, who were charged
with train robbing.
Funds fer the relief of the families
of the miners killed in the terrible
disaster at Roslgn, Wash, are So
licited.
A malady which is caus ng the
skull to seperate is said to aftlict the
four-year-old son of Charles Bonar
at San Jose.
Martial law has been proclaimed
in the Coeur d Alene mining district,
owing to the clashing of the interests
of mine owners and the Miners
Union. N
A company has been organized at
Phoenix, A. T., for the construction
of the largast artificial reservoir in
the world The site is in Box Cam
yon, 400 yards below the junction of
Tonic creek and Salt Lake.
The British Behring Sea patrol
leaves Victoria, B. c., about the
first of June with orders to seize all
vessels found sealing, whether they
have been notified or not. The
patrol consists of the Melpomene,
Nymphe and Daphne.
An attempt of Prisoners to escape
from the County Jail at Phoenix, A.
T., was frustrated by colored man
under the death sentence, who was
afterward set upon and badlywound>
ed by the men who plans had came
to naught through him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-14
Commissioned Officers.

Governor Colcord issued the t, i
lowing military commissions yester-
day: Chas. Meisner, Capt, Co. ]
H. n. Galway, 1st Lieut., Co. b
Frank n. Norcross, Capt, Co. G; A.
G. Helmold, LIST Lient., Co. G; H. A.
Fredricks, 2nd Lieut., Co. c; E. c.
Phelps, 2nd Lieut., Co. C; A. j.
Morrison, End Lieut., Co. d; Geo.
NJ. Rose, End Lieut., Co. D; Geo.
d. Pyne, End Lieut., CO. B; J. Ii.
Sullivan, 2nd Lieut., Go. b.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-14
Pasturage.

On the Duffy and Kirman ranches
which contain over 700 acres, being
the largest body of pasture land in
Ormsby county. AS the waters from
Clear Greek fume, Ash Canyon
and Lake View flow through the
property it is the best watered. From
the extended range it is emmently
fitted for stock cattle and horses
Two bulls, a Holstein and Jersey,
are kept for the service of stock. A
limited number of mich cows will
be driven from and returned to the
city daily. Season commences April
10th. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM SMYTHE,
A 27m Lessee.