davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

A second hand clothes dealer found an
IL U for $4,000 in a gentleman's jacket
which the man had overlooked on sell
ing and had despaired of ever finding
again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Steam pipes are now being made from
the ramie fiber. The material is so close
ly pressed together by hydraulic ma
chinery that it has a tensile strength
two and n half times that Of steel.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

WAsHIHGToN, Jan. 2l.-Justice Brad
ley of the United States supreme court
who has been i'll for some time past, is
sinking rapidly and his physicians say
he may not live twenty-four hours.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
student.

The Duke Of Westminster has again
this year given to the Chester infrmary
the sum of $500, being the proceeds of
the shillings charged upon visitors for
admission to Eaton hall ard gardens.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

In the pockets of clothing discarded By
a burglar at Charlottesville, Ind, was
found a translation from Caesars Com
mentaries and an example in algebra, in
dicating that the night prcwler was a
etnlcmt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

For Fire insurance. Accident Insur-
ance or Plate Glass insurance see Phil
| Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

We have reduced all our Comfortables
and will guarantee you big bargains.
Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Laboring Men, Attention! You can
make a days wages by buying Shoes and
Rubbers at Conrad's
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

All Wool Blankets at the prices they
ask you for half wool n at other places,
Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

GAIT COAL co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-22
SEASONS GREETING TO ALL:
Hunter and BROWNS
1892 FALL OPENING 1892
FALL OPENING


make gmH ca S S @ % @ nd nS
have made special effort this inspection and
suited % HmP o lime the latest patterns dress goods novelties 5 n 5 5
OURSELVES that we have secured some rare bargains and feel sure we can
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
in charge of Miss WAKEFIELD Of Bamorea lady with long experience
eson On the opening DAYS she will have an exhibition every cone
able style and shape ladies headware trimmed by herself fail visit
all other departments aud may the lifetime
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
We lead the market Our stock contains all the latest novelties in dress
goods 9cuding full line trimmings match We will offer on the
BOOTS AND SHOES
this department we have full stock as usual and will sell them
best bargain you We will close lot Of Misses and chill
pn h gCSi S sell per p You WI" have call
LADIE, AND GENTS UNDERWEAR
complete underwear cheapest
geneme all wool suit of underwear 80 40 single
'"''''1 QUEENswARE AND GLASSWARE
practically department calls for
this line of 5 d desiring @ @ our %
some of the best and cheapest dinner seOO pieces to the only
sure take In this we have nice line Of hall and
price purchase large cheaper lamps
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
bought opening days ladies imported and
pair that 1t We have sold for @ and % so cents & We also 6"vS &
American prices ,,,ns o,o.r,s
We have always led in this department and have hesany
ing have sold goods this line than any house in this section and
literally than this and handsome
beautifully and elegantly trimmed oks that will offer
from $0 $25 and will please and fit the asdous
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
full line the goods and prices that
not be duplicated in the city. In
GENTS AND BOYS HATS
you size and price well quality for have large
and complete variety
GROCERIES,
splendid line Of fine and keep only the best
and freshest goods We make specially of Thurbers goods
liberal pstron-
Respectfully,
4516t HUNTER & BROWN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-22

pressly repudiated the suggestion that
he was entering upon any crusade OF
free trade. He did not demand that
our tariff laws should be wiped out Of
existence.
There is no satisfactory evidence
that the Mckinley hill has increased
our prosperity in any degree, or ad-
vanced she wages CT single working
man. 1t is undoubtedly true that in
this State the aggregate amount of all
the wages paid the year after its pas
sage may have been greater than the
aggregate amount paid the preceding,
but that does not prove any increase
in the rate OF wages paid and only
shows that some new industries have
been established or some additional
men employed in others. And it does
not appear that such increase has
been more than the natural increase
occasioned by the steady growth Of
the State.
know fhis. much, that the Demo
cratic party will be entirely content to
permit every workingman whose
wages have been increased since tile
passage of the Mckinley bill to vote
the Republican ticket if our oPponent
will consent that those whose wage;
have not been increased shall vote the
Democratic and upon that basis w
will carry the countryby million ma
jority.
| We should not, however, permit ou
position to be misunderstood. W.
are not seeking power upon the "cal
amity" issue, but with all good citizen
we rejoice in the prosperity of thu
country, and trust it may continue
but we insist that the country ha
been prosperous not because OF tn
Mckinley bill but in spite of it.
The plain truth is that this polio
of projection can not much longC
stand against the tremendous pre-
sure of public sentiment for its abai
donment The cause of industri
emancipation is marching on. The
t is another issue in this campaign
: equal if not greater importance ths
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-22

the tariff, which effects the rights and
liberties of every citizen. The Repub-
lican party seems to be irrevocably
committed to the passage OF the Fed
eral election bill general known as
the "Force bill" and although it must
be evident to most OF the patriotic and
thoughtful members OF that organiza-
ton that it is the price of political fool
ishness, only equalled by its mendac-
ity, there has appeared for them no es-
cape from its advocacy.
1t is an impeachment of the good
sense of the Republican leaders that
they should press the consideration OF
so offensive and unwise measure at
this or any other time, especially in
view of the fact, now apparent to every
one, that it absolutely prevents their
party from receiving single electoral
vote in a third OF the States of the
Union; and, although as partisans, we
may rejoice at their folly, yet, as citi
zens, we deplore their threatened at
tack upon the free institutions OF oul
country, never before so imperilled.
The bill has been well described al
menace to liberty" the liberty o
the North as we'll as of the South, thu
liberty of the black as well as thu
white, the liberty Of every citizen, nj
matter to what party he may happel
to belong. 1t is conceded that tn
measure is without precedent in tn
history of the country. For over
hundred years the government ha
been successfully conducted, yet n
J such measures as this had ever beel
proposed.
The Republican party in the days c
its greatest success and glory had ne7
er ventured to suggest scheme
this character to perpetuate its pov
7 er. In those days of its prestige an
r honor, under honest leadership AN
+ with patriotic methods. 1t appeale
: to the intelligence, loyalty and EN-
i tions of it's followers to sustain its s,
e premacy, but not to fruad, force iede
II al bayonets or arbitrary procedur,
n against its opponents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-22

Julia E. johnson, Stafford's P. O. S
c., writes; "I have suffered 13 years
with eczema and was at times confin.
ed to my bed. The itching was terri.
BILE. Ny son in law got me one-half
dozen bottles of Botanic Blood Balm,
which entirely cured me, and / ask
you to publish this for the benefit oil
Others suffering in like manner"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-22
Loyalty to Regularly Nominated Can
didates the Supreme Duty
of the Hour.
Cheered To the Echo At the Mem
ton of Cleveland and
Stevenson.

BROOKLYN, September 21,-There
was great out-pouring of Democrats
in this city Monday night. The Acad-
emy OF Music could not accommodate
the crowd that rushed with frantic
haste to receive good positions from
which to take every action of Senator
David B. Hill in the delivery OF the ad-
dress that has been awaited anxiously
by all Democrats.
The Senator's voice was low and
calm as he began, but gradually he
warmed up and before many minutes
had passed he had uttered phrases
that earned wild applause.
This was when he said that before
the Democratic National Convention
at Chicago he was Democrat and
was a Democrat still. He said that he
spoke as Democrat. Prior to Sena-
tor Hills speech the usual resolutions
were presented and adopted, Besides
pledging the support of Kings county
Democrats to the ticket, il attacked
several measures advocated by the
Republicans in no niggardly terms.
Mr.. Hills description OF President
Harri,on's message as an ingenious
article, his refutation of the statistics
of Commissioner Peck's now famous
report, his treatment of the Force bill,
caused perfect storms of applause.
The excitement in the audience was
noticeable as the Senator drew to-
wards the close of his address. He
had spoken for over an hour and
not once had he mentioned the name
, of Cleveland. Excitement increased
as Senator Hill stated that the
OLD GUARD WOULD DO ITS DUTY,
and perfect hurricane of applause,
wells and cheers broke forth, when af.
ter one grand phrase OF the deepest
meaning, closed with the names oi
cleveland and Stevenson" The Sen
ators tact and ingenious way of reach
ing tho climax to his address was rec
ognized by the enthusiastic audience
by its rising en- masse and cheering
him to the echo. It also furnished
Congressman Breckenridge, who fol
lowed with theme in which to oper
most eloquent address.
Senator Hill said in part: | am, re-
minded OF the fact that it was in this
edifce upon memorable occasion in
1885 that / had the honor of express
ing to the intrepid Democracy o
Kings county the sentiment, II am
Democrat" and under the existing po
litical situation know OF no more ap
propriate place or presence than here
to declare that | was Democrat befor
the Chicago convention and l am
Democrat still. The National Demo
cratic Convention of 1892 has passes
into history with its record, its tri
umphs and its disappointments. TIL
wisdom of Its action is not now to b.
questioned.
1t was the court of the last resol
established by party usage as the fins
arbiter to determine the conflicting il
terests and claims OF candidates, State
and sections, and its decision will b
accepted with loyal acquiescence b
every true and patriotic Democr'
who recognizes the necessity of part
organization and discipline, and r
spects the obligations VIII ch he a
sumes in its membership.
From this time forward imperiti'
duties are imposed upon us. Factio
al appeals should now cease, the spil
of resentment should be abandone
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-22
WATAUGA BANK.

DiREcToRs-Judge John I.
smith, E. w West, O.P.Cass
John sanders, A Is Bowman
JAS A Martin. Jas y Crum.
ley, win Harr, W p Dunsan.
Geo D Taylor, c X Lide.
Isaac HaIr
We have the largest puid up
capital of any bank in the
city our ST. okholders arh
among the best men inWAsN
iugtun and Garter COulltitS.
We do II eOBservat We bank
ing business III all IN
branches, and all business
entrusted 20 us will be faith
fully and promptly trans
acted,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-22
WATAUGA BANK.

Authorized Capital $4,000 0,
Cash Cap tl paldup 7t47a -
Undivided Profits l05& u
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-09-22

A b BOWMAN PnSilc, I
G a ST JOnN. Vice Fr, sid II
WILL HARn CaSlu,r
G PCAss Assistant Cash''I
KE HARR. AttorL,y
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13

In view of the fact that the Alliance
is more likely to carry Democratic than
Republican states its chances for
throwing the election into the House
are not favorable. However, neither
of the big parties is Dothering itself
about the Alliance this year.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
1t is remarkable how such an utterly
little and lifelesS thing as the Indus
trial movement excites so much COM
ment among the "big parties" espe-
cially when they confess to be so little
bothered by it. 1t is also remarkable
how such a radical Republican paper
as the Globe-Democrat is willing to ap-
pear in a semi-defenSive position ofits
"big" rival. And it is still more re-
markable how such papers exclaim in
one breath that there is no third party
in the south and in the next congratu-
late themselves that there is more
danger of the third party carrying
southern than northern states.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13

The Kansas City Star, as well as
other northern papers who would re-
joice above all things at the down.
fall of the Alliance or the Peoples
party, sets up a great cackle over the
result of the meeting of the Alliance
presidents at Birmingham, Ala, last
week claiming that the address there
enunciated was "a fatal blow admins.
tered to the idea of third party in the
SOUTH This address says;
"Let fealty to the principles Of the
order be the true and only test for
membership, and let those who value
their own partisan affiliations more
than their Alliance obligations be in
formed that the order demands strict
and full devotion to its principles, and
leaves each to his own choice
as to methods; but that the
method can in no case control
the principle, and therefore all who af-
fliate should accept as supreme the
principles of the order"
Then to cllnch the matter and rem.
der this demand the more impressive
says in conclusion:
Finally, brethren, remember that
devotion to our principles can only be
emphasized and our influence made
effective by Ioting for our demands at
the ballot box. We send greeting to
the brethren in the north and great
northwest and assure them that we will
stand with them at the ballot box for
the enforcement of our demands"
This was signed by all the members
of the conference. 1t is really a more
radical stand than that taken by any
northern Alliance, as an Alliance. We
havenO doubt that every time President
Biddle, of the Kansas Alliance, AYERS
that the Alliance is non-partisan and
entirely separate from the Peoples
party, as he has repeatedly done, that
tbs heralded in the southland that the
Alliance has gone back on the Peoples
party, that the members have all been
absolved from their obligation, that
the third party is at an end so far as
the north is concerned, etc., but the
people have got onto that old dodge
now. 1t won't work any more. The
people of the north and south thor
oughly understand each other. Plu-
tocratic blatherskites and mischief
mongerS like the Star have lost their
calling.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13
wallins for Congressman. M.Larqs.


CALDWELL, Kan, April 26, 1892.
EDITOR AdoOcate AS you have
asked readers to name through the
columns of the Advocate their choice
for various officers, and I think it is
the proper thing to discuss candidates
prior to the meeting of our state con-
ventiOn at Wichita, in June, therefore,
in behalf of the majority of the Peo-
pies party in Sumner county, l will
place in nomination for congressman
at-large, Hon. H. R. Walling, of Cald-
well, Kan. Mr.. Walling has been a
faithful and tried friend of this reform
movement, and is what l would call
an old wheel horse" He is a con-
scientious and true Peoples party man.
He not only would hold the voters of
his own party entire, but would draw
from both the republican and demo-
cratic parties a greater strength than
any other man we could nominate.
Mr.. Walling has spent almost life
time in laboriug for reform. He has
had the courage to stand out for his
convictions when he stood almost
alone. He is capable of filling any po-
sition within the gift of the people.
He is an able debater and is willing to
meet any man and discuss the issues of
of the present campaign (ex-Goy. An
thony not excepted.) His strength
among the masses of the people is not
surpassed, indeed, it is not equaled BY
any man who has yet been mentioned
for congressman-at-large. Then in be-
half of Sumner county and the masses
of the people of the state of Kansas
let us have Hon. H. R. Walling for con-
gressman-at-large. Respectfully,
DIS, Dill.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13

The VOICE is in receipt of the initial
number Of the National Watchman a
new Peoples party paper published at
Washington, D. c., under direction of
the congressional committee of The
Peoples party, That walking vocabu-
larry Of national information, N. A.
Dunning, is the managing editor. The
new vsnture'is put out at the extreme
ly low price Of Soc per year and will
make specially of congressional news
from o Peoples party standpoint-not
summary Of proceedings, but live, pithy
comment, and inside information. II
Will be splendid campaigner.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13

According to the report just issued
by the Director of the United States
Mint, the total product of silver in the
United States, in 1891, was only fifty
eight and half million ounces. If the
entire output had been coined into sill
yer dollars, the increase in money per
capita would be little more than one
dollar. The total product of the world,
in 1891, was one hundred and fOrty-one
million ounces. If the whole amount
had been brought to the United States
and coined into silver dollars, we would
only have an increase in money of
about three dollars per capita, and yet
the gold bugs tell us that if the United
States should become the dumping
ground" we would have too much mon.
ey.-Ex.
And when every 41216 grains of sill
yer could be coined into a dollar who
would have silver to sell at 20 cents for
somebody else to take to the minis to
pay their debts with? Nonsense! Sill
yer would at once go to par with gold
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13

George I. Anthony has been nomi-
mated for congressman atlarge by Kan
sas republicans and ingalls, heads the
delegation to Minneapolis. Free coin
age is abandoned, the Mckinley bill is
giorifed and the two most reckless Bit
tcrheads in the state are put forward.
How that convention could muster
courage enough to pass resolutions of
mourning for, Senator Plumb passes
understanding. The actions were all
50 many filings at his memory and the
resolution of regret is a ghastly piece
OF insincerity.-Kansos CityTiiaes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13

son township this county. is omitted
from any representative district, the
city of HOlton, also city Of the
second class, in, and the county
seat of Jackson county, Kansas, and
the city of Nickerson, a second class
city in Reno county, cause a
very strong question to arise as to the
constitutionality of the new apportion-
ment act of the last legislature. In
fact, the parties whohave been looking
up the matter have come to the con.
cluSion that the whole apportionement
law of 1891 is unconstitutional, and
that the representative districts as
made by the legislature of 1886 will
stand. This county, entitled to three
representatives, under the old law in
stead of two under the new law. Ar
rangements have been made to present
the question to the supreme court at
the May sitting, if possible, and have
the question decided before the sum.
mer vacation of the supreme court.
At any rate, vigorous efforts will be
made to have the question decided be.
fore the election. If the apportion-
ment act is unconstitutional, any law
passed by legislature elected under it
might be null and void, thereby causing
endless confusion and expense. Re
publican papers have Studiously tried
to lay this trouble at the door of the
Peoples party, but the VOICE has here
tofore shown that the Republican Sem
ate was responsible for it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13

The editor of the VOICF distributed
a number of Jerry Simpsons speech on
the tariff at the ratification on the 3Oth
inst, and ever since has been besieged
on all sides for them. We wrote to
Jerry to send us a new supply. They
arrived last Tuesday and we had in
tended to put a note in the VOICE ask
ing those who wished them to call and
get them, but by evening of the same
day they had all been exhausted. The
Office boy had been detected carrying
them up street and the first man who
called for one was Major Whittinghill,
and he was followed by a large number
of his colleagues in the legal prOfes-
sion. We hope to get some more of
them soon and the farmers will then
get their wants supplied.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13

"The thirty bills introduced by the
Alliance, congressman" says an ex.
change, provide for the printing of
more money by this government than
is now in use by all the natious ofthe
earth-more in volume than all the
gold and silver that has been coined by
all the governments of the world in
the last three centuries" The idea of
this sort of Misrepresentation is to
convey the idea that the new party ia
vors issuing money in an unlimited
quantity. There is not a writer or a
speaker for the Peoples party who
does not make the point that an un.
limited currency is a worthless one
that proper limit is an absolute ne
cessity. All of these blatherskites
know full well that the bills introduced
only represent the expedients offered
by the various trainers of the bills and
that should the new party be so fortu.
nate as to get control of congress, they
would be sifted and only the fttest
would survive, bringing the issue with.
in proper limit. We are as much on.
titled to poke fun at the old parties be-
cause of the extremely few bills that
have ever passed their legislative bod.
les in proportion to the number intro.
duced, as they have to ridicule these
bills.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13

The Monitor is greatly shocked be-
cause Of the statement of the STANDARD
that the democrats had been offered
three Offices at the hands of the re-
publican party this fall in return for
democratic support. The fusion last
year only resulted ip pulling the county
printing fromthe Monitor and it pro
ceeds to say that it win hayenone Of it
this year. Hear its warning: I
"The mass of republican voters are
unslterably opposed to fusion or bar.
gains Of any sort, and if deal of this
kind is on foot will overwhelmingly re.
padiate 1t both in convention and al
the polls. 1t is straight business OF
nothing, come victory or come defeat
with therepublicans this year"
Democrats will take notice that theil
support is notwanted by the Iepubli.
cans this year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-13
Peoples Party Convention.

In pursuance Of instructions from the
Peoples Party Central Committee, of
Sumner county, notice is hereby given that
there will DO county convention held in
the city Of Wellington, on Saturday, June
II, 1892, at II O'Clock, a. M, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the congress
sional convention of the Seventh district
of Kansas, called TO meet at Wichita, Kan.
sss, on June IA, 1892. Also to elect dele
gates to the state convention called to
meet at Wichita, HANS, June Is, 1892.
The basis o. representation is one dele
gate for every ten votes cast for the Peo-
pies ticket In 1Ssl-averaged by the four
leading candidates.
The following Is representation by
wards and precincts, showing the number
Of delegates each one is entitled to: