davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

Two years ago it was the deputy
marshals who were 10 scrutinizc tax re-
ceipts and to assume to pass upon the
qualifications of free citizens of this
State who came to the polls tocast their
ballots for the men who were toadminis-
Ter their local government and TO rcp-
resent them i'll the national councils at
Washington. Bur the deputy marshals
did not carry ont their Force bill in
structions in that campaiEnl EVERY
EVENING spoke out At the time, as soon
as Marshal Mahaify's programme had
been promulgated, with the warning
that such high.handed proceedings
would not be submitted to in Delaware.
Itsaid, in its issue of October 18th, 1890;
What was there in the British usurpa-
ton of George Ill. comparable to this
Did our royal masters of colonial days
ever attempt to station redcOats at the
polls to compel their subjects to vote as
they thought they should" = y Z Talk of
The Force bill and Of all the high handed
arrogation of power by which that ac-
cursed and detestable onslaught tlpon the
rights Of free men was forced through the
House, not being IN issue in tins campaign
and in this State Why it is the issue that
dominates, overshaduws, uVeTwhrlms all
others--even the prostitution Of the power,
of taxation embodied in the Mckinley bill
for whereas that measure strikes 1t q
mans pocketbook this strikes at his right
TO an unconstrained voice ill the choosing
of those who are to make the nations
laws. We wish we could find words to fit
tingly express Our abhOrrrncc Of the in,
roads of that centralized power that seeks
To sweep away the rights Of the states and
to make them mere subservient append
ages of strong government armed
with authority 10 pcrpetuate itself il
power and to dictate to the states whom
they shall send to Congress- or Dust tron
their seats, i'll defiance Of tho eXrresSct
will of their constituents such member
as in the Judgment of the controlling cen
trail power should moi have been sent Il
Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

Col. Charles Il. Hyatt president of the
Pennsylvania Military Academy at Ches-
ter, will address a Prohibition meeting at
Y. NJ, q. A. hall next saturday night.
Colonel Hyatt is Il good speaker, and an
enthusiastic prohibitionist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

AZ S12.00- Fine Vicuna-hnishod 81
inch Chcviot Walking Coat, fly
front, frontand sleeves lined with
Satin Rhudame, bound through
out with narrow muhalr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

At $10.50-llnglish Box Refers OF
Bouclc finished Cheviot, three
quarter back with loose double
breasted front, Tapped seams.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

AT Double breasted Refer
Of Nicuna finished Cheviot large
French sleeves, tapped seams,
notched collier, tailor made and
finished, covered buttons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
7EanamaRer's 6.

Cheviot, seams bound, tailor made
and finished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

And SO on up to some Of
the finest and handsomest
creations Of both hemispheres.
listers, Ncwmarkcts and
all the Long Garment list are
as 1,ou would have them
prices, too, almost.
50 Of Capes and all that.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

At $3.50 English Walking Coat of
Wide Vale Cheyiot, half tight
falling back, half lined with heavy
satin, bound throughout with wide
mohair, covered buttons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

At 5000 Double breasted Reofet
Of Chcvint Cloaking, 81 inches
long, with vatican plat, back
seams finished and fronts lined
with black satin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27


AT $150---Smooth-faced Beaver
Cloth Refer, full shawl collar Of
black Astrakhan, seams all bound,
loop fastenings.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
THE WAY IT W RKs.

Ine mas come 20 the front Wihna period party
we nave peoples party IL proposes certain
OF which ateast ureOfa character widespread
Neare not required print the platform Of the peoples party
nor TO endorse all Of the propositions are not required
S much suggest that all railroad employees eu-
1ea with nq active workers in the peoples party but the question
arises wherein does the peoples anagOnzc
railroad employees: In what plank OF It's platform found hos
tllty 10 the interests Of labor:
In response viii doubtless be said in quarters that
PIES party has evnecd hos yO railroads because this
Ienuness the interests OF railroad employees ieopardiZrd
me question arises in what The people party Unfreudy
roads, Inc people party expresses the opinion that the
road stock should be zd out that railroads business
honest investments anu rot upon basis Of fraud and they can
make them what they designed blessing country
Railroad corporations about legislation
ana az TINS ncure comes into view agec
Of railroad corporations OF astonishing aulacity
In the nrt place the
uuct rates we Will reduce the number trains
number oil trains TO operate in the penalty upon
gny OF the people the sovereignty by virtue which the corpora
ton exists. ~ 0'F0N
In the next place the corporation prepares petitions TO be pre-.
enteU 10 legislatures requiring their employees sign under
threat ect or implied that their depend upon compliance
In addition to this the corporation having immense facilities at
an send forth their henehmen organize their employees into clubs
Tor the express purpose OF anta onzng the farmers Farmers
nance ana the peoples party TO the that such legislation the
farmers demand shall not be had
In view Of these stragc movements how stands the case with
railroad employees who demand and ought certain
laws enacted for their protection.
II railroad employees antagOnize the farmers natural
an h the farmers should reprOca this hostility: Throughout
the middle southern and western farmers united will
dictate legislation That they will unite is logical conclusion
cause everywhere their interests practically Observation-Disclosures
DebS, in Locomotive Fremens Magazine.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
RAILROAD MEN IN POLITICS.
Nebraska Employees Form State Associa-
ton conference Proposed.

Nebraska Employees Form a State Associa-
ton conference Proposed.
An organization was perfected at a
quiet meeting in Omaha that may have
an important bearing upon the politics
OF the state. For some time past the
railroad employees at division points
have been organizing into local clubs
and these have now been gathered I'M
der the banner of state organization.
The object of this movement is to OBJ
pose legislation harmful 10 the interest
of railroad employees, and members Of
the order are pledged to drop party af-
tiliations whenever their class is threat
ened and to support men and measures
known to be friendly to them.
Henry Knodell, the state organizer.
estimates the railroad employees of Ne.
braska at $4,000 and says that nearly
ly one-fourth of them are already en-
listed in the movement. The Omaha
club alone has a membership of 800.
The railroad men have organizations
in Nebraska, Minnesota, Kansas and
North Dakota and convention will be
held in May for the formation of a ma
tiOnal organization.-AsSociated Press
Dispatch.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
MUSICAL MISCELLANY:

BAepIPEs are generally ascribed 10
Scotland, where they have been In use
for long time, but it was an instru-
mott upon whict the ancient Greeks
and Romans played.
ACCORDING 10 the Hartford Times,
Mike Nolan, the author Of "Annie
Rooney" received $4,000 from the copy
right Of that song, and 81 Whistled and
Waited for Kate" brought Gle, 1000 more.
ERIK SDoy1, music teacher Of the
princess of Wales and czarina of Russia,
while yet they were unmarried and liy-
ing In Denmark, has just died at the
age Of sixty-four. lie was the son Of an
italian tenor, but YVES educated at
Leipsic.
"ToNE ARTISTS" arc rare even auong
well-known performers, so that Pade-
rewsld's ability to distinguish leach
separate set Of vibrations that goes to
make up that variable quality we call
tone" is, perhaps, the most marvellous
attribute Of his genius.
at is a puzzle TO me-" writes Ruben.
stein in his recently published reminis.
cences that music, Of all the creations
Of the mind Of man, the noblest, most
beautiful, most refined, and spiritual,
is so unattainable by woman, who is q
compound of all these qualities"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
THE NEW GILLIAN MINISTER.
He is Said to BE an Able Diplomat and Pos
sessed of Much Personal Magnetism.

He is said to BE an Able Diplomat and Pos
sessed of Much Personal Magnetism.
VALPARAISO. Chill, via Galveston,
Tex, April 16.-Senor Blest Cana. to
whom the CHILEAN government few
days ago offered the post of minister at
Washington to succeed Senior Pedro
Montt, who will return here to enter
congress, has accepted the office. His APP
pointment is subject to confirmation by
the commission cOnservadore whichwill
meet on Monday. The new minister is
now in Europe. The tender of office
was made to him through the Gillian
minister at Paris. Senior Matte. Senior
Cana is considered one of the ablest
diplomates in Chill and is possessed of
much personal magnetism. 1t is
believed that he will create a
favorable impression at Washing
ton. There are excellent reasons
for Pedro Months return, as a bitter
conflict between the clerical or conserv-
atlve party and the liberals is expected
Immediately upon the reopening of the
congressional session. He can serve
the administration much more efficient
~ as delegate in the national legisla-
ture than he could as a minister at
Washington, now that the Baltimore
unpleasantneSS has been settled.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
FISHING FOR SUCKERS.
How the United ';tates Mails Are Used b
Swindlers to Catch the Unwary.

How the United states Mails Are Used BY
Swindlers to Catch the Unwary.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The frauds
attempted by the use of the mails are
almost innumerable. They consist of
schemes concocted to humbug the I'M
Suspecting public, and it seems tie
greater the fraud the greater the re-
turns to the swindler. Nearly all of
these schemes make use of advertise
ments published in newspapers and Of
circulars distributed through the mails
Without these means the public could
not be reached, and for this reason a
law has been enacted prohibiting the
use of the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses; but it is to be borne in mind that
unless complaints are made to the post
office department these frauds cannot
be detected and no investigation can be
had.
To give a few instances of these
frauds: A few years ago an advertise
ment appeared in the papers stating
that for the sum of 81 a recipe would be
given for the permanent cure of STAN
mering When the dollar was sent the
recipe was returned, which simplyread:
Keep your mouth shut" Another in
stance of this kind was where an adver-
tisement recited that for SOC a recipe
would be given for catching all the fish
in any given body of water. When the
SOC was sent recipe would be returned
telling the victim ITO dip out all the
water and then pick up the fish
Another form of fraud is perpetrated
by means of advertisements so worded
as to mislead the public. Persons
answering them think that for % cents
they are to have a watch or some other
valuable article, when in fact they mere
ly get some illustrated catalogue. An
extensive fraud has recently been
carried on by certain persons claiming
to be commission merchants or produce
dealers, who send ont their circulars
and price-lists, offering prices higher
than the market, when in fact they have
no commission house, and probably
only desk room in a shop or saloon, and
the goods shipped to them are received
and sold at any price obtainable, no re-
turns whatever being made.
Some time since there appeared very
glowing advertisement of book, ex-
clusiyely for young unmarried people.
both gentlemen and ladies, the price of
which was s.. For the s. a very cheap
edition of the Bible was sent. A fine
time-keeper, with a cut of, would be adj
vertised for 81. The sender would ex-
pect watch in return, but he would
get sun-dial. Great frauds have been
carried on by the proposed publication
OF handsome Illustrated books, for which
photographs Of prominent men were so
lighted. 1t was added that to have the
necessary copper plates engraved would
cost 9l6.75. \ surprisingly large num-
Der responded with photographs and
money, but of course no books were
published
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22

the machine methods with a unanimitv
thatpresages their humiliation in Texas
next November.
The seed of reform is bearing fruit al.
over the state. But few months ago
no one pretended to place the demo-
cratic majority next November at less
than 10000. Now, the shrewdest poll
ticians have great fears that it will be
completely wiped out. The old time
party manipulators are paralyzed.
They see their mistake. They realize
they have lost their grip on the people.
They see the people organizing every
where, irrespective of former party
utilization, upon the st. Louis and Dal-
las demands, and that they are power
less to stay the tide-Southern Mer.
C1lrV
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
Doesn't "looE" she o,tob,


the weak, nervous and ailing wo-
man. AS long as she suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex.
pect to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription, she's a different woman.
And it's change that can be seen
as well as felt. The system is in.
vigorated, the blood enriched, di.
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the "Favorite Prescription. y
all the proper functions are restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains.
weak back, bearing-down sensations.
nervous prostration, all female
complaints are cured by It. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in every ease for which it's rec
commended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay him
better, be "just as good"?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
TEXAS is COMING.

The Chances Are That the Electoral vot,
ofthe State Will BE Cast For the Peoples
Party,
The political campaign of 1892 il.
Texas will stand out on the pages of
her history as the most holly contested
and remarkable since the lone star was
admitted to the union galaxy.
Old party organizations are going to
pieces precipitately in spite of the fran
tic efforts of the bosses to hold them in
line. Thousands upon thousands of
both the old parties, disguised with the
trickery, cowardice and faithlessness Of
their old time leaders, are repudiating
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
1T WILL NOT WORK.
Railroad Employees, as a Rule, Are tt
Sharn IN re CauOhf Ia Such a T-a..

Railroad Employees. as a Rule, Are Too
sharp to BE Caught in Such Trap.
The Kansas republicans are organic
ing the railway employees to fight the
Farmers Alliance. The same scheme
was tried in Nebraska last fall and
failed to connect. Somehow or other
the railroad men tumbled to the fact
that without farmers the cities along
the lines could not live and if they did
not live nobody would need merchan-
disc or coal; besides, hauling the crops
means whole lot of work for them.
The most prominent reason, however,
why the railroad men did not rally to
the cry of Thurston and his bloody
shirt swingers, was because most Of
them were X. of L. men and in full
sympathy with the farmers. Kansas
will be found to be built the same
Denver Road.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22

the principal object of the peoples
party was to assist all branches of hon
est labor in securing its Just reward by
limiting or restraining the aggressive
power of money and monopoly. We
were prepared to expect motive power
in this convention beyond and antago-
nistic to the real interest of every honest
railroad employee and we doubt not care
full reflection will convince all who
heard the speech that this was the ease.
at the mayors request Hon. Charles
Butcher delivered the address of well
come. While Charley stuck to his text
we appreciated his speech very well.
but, strange as it may seem, in welcom-
ing these people to our city he took oc-
casion to cast reflection upon our leg
lslature, because they endeavored dur
ing the last session to protect our peo-
pie against railroad extortion and I'M
just discrimination. The idea conveyed
to these railroad employees was that
regulating and reducing railroad rates
would reduce their wages. What non
sense! Should our people be compelled
to Great autocratic millionaires bv hun
dreds in order to protect employees in
their just demands? Railroads are pub
lie highways and if corporations can't
run them on just terms it is the duty of
the government to protect all parties
against their wrongs. Charley is no
SLOUGH at the speech-making business,
and doubtless fairly represented the
purpose and design of the meeting.
=
Hon. W. NJ. Mitchell was introduced
to respond in behalf of the railroad
men. He made very interesting and
humorous speech, recommending some
very practical and useful legislative re-
forms in the interest of railroad en-
ployes. Mr.. Mitchell being one of the
state railroad commissioners, represent
ing officially all classes of labor. we
hoped he would extend his recommended
lions far enough to protect our farmers
and laboring people generally against
the extortion and injustice they are en-
during at the hands of railroad corpora
tons. But he seemed to be a railroad
commissioner in fact as well as in name.
The most hopeful feature of the meet
ing was its diminutive proportions. Ex-
Guiding the band and hired attendants.
there was not exceeding $50 persons
present. A. Glazier, the chairman. af-
ter thanking the citizens of Newton for
the kind reception they had given this
first railroad employees political con-
vention, dismissed the meeting. Re
qulescat In pace.-A Calamity Reporter,
in Kansas Commoner.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
to consider the platform adopted at the
ST. Louis conference.

10 consider the platform adopted at the
st. Louis conference.
Sixteen hundred alliances in Georgia
out of twenty-five hundred have report
ed over seal of their lodges on the St.
Louis action. and Of that sixteen hun
dred but three were opposed.-Atlanta
Peoples Party Paper.
The news comes from North Caro-
lima that the great reform movement is
spreading like wild fire in the Tar
Heel" state. Nothing can keep the
working people of that state down save
ignorance and inaction.
We want no fusion. No man who
can stand on the enemys platform can
stand on ours; that's all. All this talk
about fusion comes from the pluto
press and the wish is father to the
thought. Alliance Echo.
Upon the Omaha convention will
devolve the pleasant duty of declaring
that I'VE are for the free and un-
limited coinage of silver" in so many
plain words with big red lines under
scoring the sentence. The Minneapolis
and Chicago convention will both strad-
die the issue and plenty of fools will
stay by the tickets Denver Coll
Road.
If a majority of those who Join the
non-partisan silver clubs and sign their
pledge are doing it in good faith there
will be startling change in the vote of
this state next fall. The vote for the
national labor candidate is likely to 90
beyond anything that is now dreamed
of. Theirs will probably be the only
candidate who will stand for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver
Colorado Observer.
The light of discussion is MAKING
it apparent that the difference between
the peoples party and the prohibition
lists lies almost wholly in little par
ticle of speech. The prohibitionissts in
sist that the liquor question is the great
enemy of the people. Almost to a man
the peoples party insist that it is a
great enemy. The saloon is monopoly
but it is not tie monopoly-it is but "a
part of the stupendous whole. Non
eonformiSt.
The French government is to in
augurate loan scheme that will afford
a precedent for the peoples party. NJ
Costans, minister of the interior. will
bring forward a measure called Credit
Agricola." He proposes that the gov
eminent shall loan to proprietors Of
farms money at an interest less than
two per cent. Of course the measure
has aroused the opposition of the money
brokers of France, but the agricultur-
lists of France are making identicallv
the same demand as the farmers of the
United States, and the demand is so
emphatic thatM. Costans makes haste
to heed it and brave the opposition of
French plutocracy.-Pittsburg Kansan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific BY.

The Direct Route TO and from Chicago Joliet, Ottawa,
PEORIA Ia salle Moline. Rock Island, in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, huscatine, 0ttumwa, Oskaloosa, DeI
Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and st. Paul in MN
NEsOTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls In DAKOTA;
Cameron, St. Joseph and Kansas City, IN lllsSOURI;
Omaha, Lincoln, Falrbury and Nelson. in NEBRASKA:
Atchison, Leayenworth, Horton, Topeka. Hutchinson,
Wichita, Bellevlle, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in
KANSAS; Kinghsher, FL Reno and Mlnco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY. Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
In COLORADO. Traverses new areas Of rich farming
and grazing lands aording the best facilities Of inter
communication 10 oil towns and cities east and west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and TO Pacific and
trans-oceanlc seapOrtS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-22
Visit Telnsco Via

The Missouri, Kansas q Texas Railway,
Houston, the l. d e. n. and Velasco Ter.
minal Railways. Daily passenger trains
leave Houston 1873 n. m. arriving at Velas-
co 2:05p p. m For information concerning
Velasco, or for routes, rates. maps or time
tables of the NJ, X. q T. Ry., can on or ad-
dress, W G. Graham, G. T. A., Parsons,
Kas. f. B. Parker, Asst Gen. Pass Agent,
No. 500 Chestnut St, St Louis, No.