davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07

Harry Kline, son of Beniamine Kline,
and Harry Gathers, son Of James Cath
ers, left Reynoldsville Monday morn
ing for Portland, Oregon. They
are both very young men yet and
their only view seems to be to
''go west and grow up with the
country" They may think a number
of times that ''there is no place like
home" before they become accustomed
to the cold worlds unfriendliness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07

Nice new lamps, With Pittsburg burns
ers, at Schultze's.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17

The Oxford Register man has the
right view of politics. He uses two
edged sword in slashing at the polit-
ical bosses and leaders and declares
that "the day of the partisan pOliti-
clan is numbered-call him what you
may" We have no quarrel with the
Register man on these views. The
man who is 50 ignorant as to tie
himself blindly to any party in these
enlightened days is certainly to be
pitied. He should read, think and
act for himself, a I'd vote intelligently
or net at all. The VOICE believes
that the Peoples party viii be the
means Of bringing about the reforms
the people demand and proposes to
support that party as long as its
course is right. But 50 soon as it
shows signs of getting into the ruts
Of the two old corrupt parties and
adopting their diSreputab!e tactics,
just 50 soon will the VOICE condemn
it. Let voters be free men; let them
follow no boss, nor Liialiy affiliate
with any party; give the voter fact
present your views in a clear and H..
telligent manner and leave him to
vote as his conscience dictates. If
the facts, conditions and his own ex-
perience sustain you in your views he
will see as you do and vote accord
ingly-independently If you are
trying to deceive him as he has been
for years, with hope of keeping him
in certain lines, he is a fool if he lis
tens to you. Intelligent research and
a careful weighing of principles will
not be detrimental to the Peoples
party.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
No Good in Old Parties.
-buure Ta.l Telegraph. democratic.

Dubuuue la Telegraph, democratic.
Ii is constantly becoming more and
more evident that neitherOf the great
political parties as now managed care
for principle: that both are command,
ed by generals who are controlled by
the corporations end classes: that plat
forms are mere devices for catching
votes. and have no real meaning; and
that if the producing classes would
secure legislation in their interest
they must repudiate both the old or
CARNATIONS and form and support q
new party.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
INCREASED Z.
TRADE.
During the past month
our trade has lageiy increased
in all departments.
CL)AKS
Onr clnnlr do,

Our cloak department has
been filed with anxious buyers
and we have furnished them
with garments at prices never
before heard Of. Having pur-
chased from several Of the lar,
gest Eastern cloak manulact-
urers their line Of samples for
spot cash, we have given or
customers the benefit of the
low prices we bought them at.
Many of these garments are
still in stock. Come at once
if you want the latest novelties
OF wholesale rrices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17

The republican victories are not
from an increased vote for that party.
for in no case has the vote been re
ported equal to that cast for Harri-
son last year, while the Populist yrte
universally shows up a fine incrca.
Chicago EGpreSs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
Dress Goods

In the Dress Goods De-
partment you will find great
bargains. The lot we offer at
49C is worth from IS to IS per
cent more than we ask for
them.
Ask to see the Manches-
ter Dress Fabrics at I2Hc.
One lot of SO inch Figur-
ed Camlet-just the thing for
house dresses-goes at I5c
per yard.
One lot of striped Dress
Flannel, so inches wide, has
been reduced to soc. Suitable
for children's dresses and
cloakS.
You will find bargains all
through the Dress Goods De-
partment.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
All Big Values +!

s. pair Blankets, worth 81, at SOC.
20 dozen mems heavy leather Gloves.
wOOl-lined, long cuffs; lowest price.
zoe: our price, &c.
u dozen ladies' fine ribbed winter
Vests, very cheap at 6jc: our price
CSC.
Is dozen natural wool heavyweight.
full size mems winter Vests, Sl.2j
quality; our price 75c.
II dozen natural wool, heavyweight.
full size ladies' winter Vests, 81. q
quality; our price is 75c.
20 dozen ladies' fine wool Hose. never
before offered for less than SOC; our
price, 25c.
8 doz. Bicycle Hose, regular price 4Oc;
our price 25c.
ii dozen children'S heavy wool Hose.
25c quality; our price l2tc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
' q a5isrn I 7in5s IN N Millinery

The Millinery stock at Engle's stands
without peer in this section of the
state. 1t is the largest, finest, best
selected line Of fine city millinery ever
shown to the people of Wellington
and Sumner county, it is pleasing to
know that in addition to all these at
fractions Engle's prices are always
the lowest. $4,000 worth of SeaSOnable
Millinery must and will be sold at
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
Some Inside Talk.
Topeka Press

Topeka Press,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1O.-The
Democratic statesmen here take va.
riOuS views of the result of the cleo.
tiOnS last Tuesday. Such men as
DOckery, of Missouri, take it badly
They are from the country districts
They expect the POpulistS to over.
run their districts of the west. Rep.
resentatiye Geary. of California, and
Senator White, of the same state
don't care and decline to be interest.
ed. They carried their state fol
Cleveland year ago and they say hi,
interest in them ceased when the
polls closed. Their region, as they
feel about it, has been badly treated
by the administration. They don't
care whether school keeps or not, and
are rather delighted than otherwise
at the way Ohio, New York and Mas
sachuSetts have SlOped off.
Bailey. of Texas, is in rebellion
On Tuesday night when the return,
were coming in he was in the Pres.
club on his sudden way to the train
Il go to Texas" said Bailey, with a
calm tirmneSS which showed that he
had thought the slip all out, 81
go to Texas to begin campaign
against this administration"
Encouraging talk that from a born
dyed-in-the-wOOl Democrat. But dc
not blame Bailey. He must stand by
the people who stood by him. They
stood by Cleveland, too, until he for
sock them for the cOunsels of the
bOurSe.
Senator Mills was wroth. Il have
sacrificed myself for this administra.
tiOn," said Senator Mills. "When
left Texas every paper was my friend
Today three-fOurthS of them are my
enemies. The POpuliSts will carry
Texas next time. And your state
sir" said Mr.. Mills, turning to Mr.
Tarsney, of Missouri, will 90 Repub
lican. The financial policy of this
administration has ruined US both.
That's the way Mills feels and that.
the way at least five out of six of the
southern and western Democrat.
feel.
What does this mean" asked {
prominent southwestern senator
Look at Massachusetts,, sweepingly
Republican. Observe New York
which Flower, and later, Grove
Cleveland, carried by about $4,000
Now, Il year later, when we have DOS
session of congress and the whit,
house we lose New York. What doe
this mean? 1t means that while yol
are pleasing the banks of Boston. Vol
are turning away from you the ranl
and file of Massachusetts. 1t mean
that while you are doing the will O
Wall street and the money changer
Of New York you are turning agains
the general public of New York. |
means that in Massachusetts, Ney
York and every Democratic where
else-0n-earth to the victor does be
longs the spoils. Look at 0hio-it
in line with the other two. The Re
publicanS triumph everywhere be
cause of mugwumpism and money il
the Democratic pilot house. If thi
result will beat a little sense into tn,
heads which assume to control tn
party, it will be the best spent defea
the Democracy has ever seem"
Take The VOICE three months Cor %
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17

Day By day as the official returns
come in republicans begin to wonder
what they were growing so loudly
about after all.-Topeka Press.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
The Cry of Hard Times
Has Hurt Trade.

And right now, feeling that we are
Overstocked and must get rid of
vast quantities of goods at once,
and the only possible way we can
dispose Of the immense stock
which we have on hand is to let it
90 at a price that will make it go
and this we are going to do at
once.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17

The elections Of 1892 were a re5uke
to Ben Harrison reDublicanism. In
1913 to Grover Cleyelandism with equal
emphasis.-ChicagO Express.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
We Have Sold More Underwear

This season than before at this date Our immense
stock is still complete and we showing double the
assortment of any other house in Southern Kansas Do
not purchase Mems or Chldrens Underwear until YOU
see our prices, as we Guarantee to save YOU money.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
H & T. LINE.
CHILDREN'S.

See our display of Shoes
in north show window. We
make School Shoes a speciality.
Call for the Little Giant.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
Everybody Sells Dress Goods

But you will search in vain for store that will meet our
prices. The largest stock of Silks, Vcvets Wool Dress
Goods and Trimmings in Wellington. Ask to see the
5onch ail-wool Dress Flannels at 45c. yard. Five
yards make full dress
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
STAPLES.

Good Needles, | cent paper.
Best Coats Spool Cotton. ! spools for
p cents.
Best Dress Cambria at cents a yard.
At sc. a yard-l5O pieces Stand
ard Dress Prints, fast colors; regu-
lar value tic; our price SC.
AT SC a yd.-l3O pieces Che'k Cling
ham, our competitors sell for Ste a
yard; our price sc.
At sc a yard pieces yard-wide
Muslin, extra weight, worth Tic:
our price, sc.
Ne haze left about 90 Ladies
and ChiLdtvn'S ClOaks
which you can have almost at your
own price.
me enormous stock Of Fall and Win.
L ter Dress Goods, Millinery. Blank.
cts, Yarns, Flannels. Prints. Cling.
Mans and every conceivable kind OF
New Fall and Winter Goods must be
sold. Allow US to say that this is the
greatest opportunity ever offered 10
the people Of Sumner aud surrounding
counties to buy goods at panic prices,
We are showing the largest, newest
and finest stock Of Dress Goods and
Millinery ever shown IN Wellington
and at the lowest prices. Do not de-
Lay but come and get your share OF
the good things at Eagles
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
ACCEPT

Our thanks for the magnificent trade we have had during
October, We want to increase our business this month
and to that end will make low prices
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17

Don't the cool nights
make you think of Blankets
and CamfortS? We commence
our Blankets at &c and Com.
forts at 49c. Low prices rule
in this department.
UNDER WEAR
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
We are Showing

An elegant line of New Coaks for Ladies' Misses Children
and Infants at prices less than before for same quail
ity of Goods. We also have few Cloaks left from last
year that you can buy almost at your own price
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-17
Canton Flannels,

Gn6leached-5 SC, &c, Sc, &c, 1Oc, l2iC
and lac.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12

ment of Messrs. Griffin & Edwards
this splendidly equipped house has
been made a veritable palatial
home of comfort for the ways
faring man, and so thoroughly
are those who travel realizing
and approaching the efforts Of
these young gentlemen to cater
to their comforts that it is get
ting to be "Sunday Home" for the
Travelling Fraternity" There is
nothing SO calculated TO aid in a
towns general prosperity as a first
class hotel; and that is what The
Kennon is in every particular.
HIS hosts Of friends in this city,
section and throughout the State,
will be deeply grived to learn of tie
painful and serious accident that
befell our esteemed townsman Capt.
r. P. Howell, cashier of the Bank of
Wayne, yesterday morning, He had
been out on a fox hunt early in the
morning, and as the chase was pre-
aad exciting he did not feel the
time passing until consulting his
watch he found that the opening
hour of the bank was approaching,
consequently he left the chase and
was driving rapidly along a by-path
in a road cart, when on turn
to one side to avoid a mud hole,
the left wheel struck a stump which
pitched him from his seat and turn
ed the cart over on him, breaking
his right arm near the shoulder and
inficting other painful injuries. AS
he was alone he had great difficulty
in right:ng the cart and making his
way to the main road and back to
the city, which he did, however, and
received immediate medical atten-
ton, and the fracture has been sat
isfactorily adjusted; but he will nee
e~ssarily be confined for some time,
which his friends greatly regret. We
all wish him a safe and speedy re-
covery.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
NxQUsHEs NLxyRlE.
The Yankee SIoop Again Defeats the
English Gutter in Great Shape.

New York. Oct, 9.-This was a
Great Britain's day SO far as
weather for a yacht race was con-
cerned, and Lord Danraven and
all the crew Of the rakish black
cutter were happy when they went
Gown the lay in the morning. G..
Oliver Iselin and the gallant crew
of the white cup defender were
the happy enes when the yachts
came back in the afternoon They
led a triumphal procession of
yachts and excursion craft up the
harbor, for the Vigilant had added
another victory to her score. She
had walked away from the Vals
kyrle in a wind that topped the
seas with foam and drove clouds OF
spray over her, weather bow.
the day was an idle one for an
outside race Tne weather was
clear. 1t had the vigorous fresh
ness of October in it and every old
salt who shifted it in the early
morning predicted a blowing day.
The yachtsmeu, American as we'll
as British, ere glad that the day
had arrived when there conld be no
excuse OF light winds for either OF
the contestants. All telt that the
comparative merits of the two
crack single stickers would be
made plain before the day was
over, and the anxious citizens of
the two nations would be able to
make something more than a guess
as to which is the queen of yachts.
The first of the international
races was a run to lecward anG
return; that of to-day, the second
n the series Of three in FIVE. was a
triangular curse of thirty miles.
ten miles to the leg The next
race will be on Wednesday,. 1t will
be a beat to windward, fifteen
miles and return. Should the Vigis
liant win again, the American Cup
will remain here at least another
year, and the American centre
board will still be the champion
yacht of the world.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
As to COMPROMISE.

The Senate ought to pass the bill
to repeal the silver purchase clause
of the Sherman act without condis
tons. 1t should do this for at least
two reasons: First, because prompt
action is needed, and any material
modification of the bill would re-
quire further discussion and delay
in the House, and, secondly, because
this is what the general sentiment of
the business world has united in de-
handing, and it is important to the
restoration of confidence that this
demand be complied with.
Nobody pretends that the mere re-
peal of the Sherman act is a finals
lty. Other financial legislation will
be required hereafter, if not at the
present session, and there would be
no objection to coupling some fur~
ther provisions for a sound and sta
BILE currency with the repeating act,
if it were not for the reasons given.
The one safe thing to be done just
now is to pass the repeal and wait for
the country to recover from the pres
ent abnormal conditions.
It is this that makes all proposls
tons of compromise" impractical.
There can be, of course, no compros
mise that does not recognize the ne
cessity of maintaining all the money
Of the United States at absolute par
ity with the worlds standard of walls
ne. That would be not compromise,
but surrender. On the other hand,
such modification of the Sherman
act as would leave provision for
the purchase and coinage of q
limited amount of silver, With aus
thority to issue hords as required
to maintain a corresponding res
of gold. would involve no
surrender of principle or of practi~
Cal ex%pediency and might very
properly be considered if there
we're any assurance that il would
satisfy the demands Of the silver
men,.
But if such a compromise would
leaye the financial system Of the
country open to the continued at
tack of bullion dealers and bimet~
allie theorists public expectation
would be disappointed without any
compromising gain. For these
reasons it is beas to insist on IN.
conditional rereal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
o SVFFBR-AGE."

wa what a witty woman called That
period of life which all middle-aged
pass through, and during which SO many
Seem to think they must suffer-tbat
Nature intended it SO. The same lady
added; eli you don't believe in "wo>
will eAectually defeat it-Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This is true,
not only at the period of middle lite,
but at all ages when ONE suffer from
uterine diseases, painful irregularities.
inflamation, liberation or ~psolapsus,
the Fsvorite Prescription" SO strengths
ems the weak or diseased organs and
nriches the blood, that years of health
eardenioyment are added to life.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
Tennessee Senators.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 9.-At
a large and representative meeting
of business meu here tosday, reso-
lutions we're adopted expressing
the belief that the alarming cor
dition of the country arises from
the operation of the Sherman sils
yer set. The resolgtio2s adopted
were:
"We unheaitatingly say that in
taking the position they do on this
vitality important question, the
Senators from Tennessee do not
represent the sentiments, feelings
and wishes of large majority of
people of the State, and we there
fore charge them with being nne
faithful to the great trast confded
to them, ia that they have blinded
their eyes to the interest of their
constituents, and following in the
footsteps of demagogpes they have
placed their hopes and desires for
political preferment above duty to
their State"
The resolution further charges
Senators Harris and Bate lending
themselves as instruments to be
used by men interested in the pro,
duction Of silver. The action o.
Congressman Patterson ia voting
tor repeal is commended, as also
that of Senator Voorhees, in urging
a continuous session of tho Senate
The resolutions were adopted will
but a single dissenting voice.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
MAJORITY RESPONSIBILITY.

It is understood at Washington
that the Republican members Of The
House will not vote On the rereal Of
the Federal election laws, but will
compel the Democrats to muster a
quorum of their own to pass the bill,
This is entirely right. No legislas
ton of the first importance should
be enacted without the expressed
assent of a majority Of each house.
This principle is embodied in the
Constitution and it was always rec
ognized in Congressional practice.
though not invariably enforced, IN
til Speaker Reed invented the device
of counting a quorum and had it ms
corporated in the rules of the House.
This was the main contention bes
tween the Republicans and Demos
Gratis under the Reed regime. Even
after seating a number of members
who were not elected, the former had
so small a majority in the House
that they could not command an
actua! quorum of their own, and the
Speaker, therefore, assumed the
power, which the majority after
wards confirmed to him, to count
non~voting members rs though they
voted. A mere majority of such
constructive quorum was sufficient
to pass a bill, and in this way even
so important a measure as the Mc~
Kinley tariff vas declared passed
without the assent Of an actual max
jority of the House.
The present House has wisely and
properly gone back to the sound
law that requires an actual quorum
present and voting. This is not to
facilitate obstruction, but merely to
enforce responsibility. The MAORI
ty-a large majority-of the mem
bers of the House are in favor of
the repeal of the election laws, but
it is their duty to attend the sessions
and vote for the repeal, and it is the
right, if not also the duty, Of the
minority to compel them to do So
and thus to assume their proper re-
sp~onslbility for the action of the
House.
A similar rule holds in the Sen.
ate, TIE minority have an absolute
right to require the affirmative votes
of a full majority and to abstain
from voting If necessary to enforce
this right. This does not imply fac.
ious obstruction. The right is abused
when it is resorted to unnecessarily
for ere purposes of delay; but IL
the final vote upon a leading issue
the majority must be prepared to
maintain a quorum of its own and
thus to give it's action the full au>
tbority Of the Senate, This is the
duty for which Mr.. VOORHEES, has
warned the Senators to be prepared
on the converting of the Senate to-
day and the country will hold every
one of them to a strict account.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
THE ARGUS.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

There can be no better medium 10
Advertising than through our columns. as
cur paper goes daily into the hands of its
many readers, thus keeping them ever re-
minded of our advertising merchants
and as the chief reason for constant adyer-
Using is to have the advertis ements read
as often as possible the advantage OF ad
gertising in The DAILY ARGUS is at once
eyident,a as our patrons will have their ad
vertisements read afresh every day. Rates
FINISHED On a~nnlication.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
BOTH SAINT AND SINNER


1t troubles the sinner and troubles the
saint
IT'S 4 troubles Hae, trying a nasty com $
plant,
Don't think it incurable; l tell u it
amt.
Excuse tie grammar; It's the tr nth I'm
otter, whether dramatically or ung re- matis
cally told. TIE truth is, that cat arrh can
b. cured, The pTonriethrs pf Pr. sage's
able case of catarrh in the head.
THE SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH-Heads
ache, obstruction Of nose disch argos fall
ing into the throat, sonaati4es ,profuse,
cious, museous, purulent, bloody purid
and offensive; eyes weak, ringing in the
ears, deafness; offensive breath, smell and
taste impaired. and general debility.
Only a few of these symptoms likely to be
present at once. DIR. Sage's Remedy cures
the worst cases. Only SO cents. Sold by
druggists, everywhere.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
Woodland Crumbs.
Dear Argns:

Dear Argns:
Our farmers seem to be going aca
eording to the old saying snake hay
while the sun Shines The crop is
heavier than usual and ofgood quail
ity. The sweet potato crop is prob
ably more than an average and We
hope u people will put on a little
more dirt this time, ard not have
them selling next spring at a dolls
lar per bushel. The fruit is about
gone for this seagon, but persimmons,
and they are rather rough, but We are
glad to see our market supplied from
other q narters.
The Friends Quarterly meeting
illeonvene at Nahunta church the
28ch at ! a. n, Ministerial con.
ference at Z p. m.