davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
SORROW AT LOWELL,
Tributes Paid to the Memory of Gen. But

Ter.
Upon receiving news Of Gen. Buffers death
yesterday Mayor Peckham of Lowell, Mass.
ordered all flags on public buildings to be
placed at half mast and called special meeting
OF both branches OF the city council for this
evening. TO take formal action upon the decease
OF their distinguished fellow citizen
Paul Butler left for Washington early in the
morning
Up TO his last moment in Lowell, Gen. But
Ter was very active. One day last week he left
FOR Salem early in the morning regarding a will
case on trial there. He returned to Lowell at
noon, attended funeral and was then driven
to the station, and left on the train for New
York and Washington.
THE EPIrAPH He WANTED.
In speech in Lowell, January 20, 1890, Gen.
Butler said: when you bear me to that little
Enclosure on the other side of the river, which
hope for as my last resting place, pray you
put over me for my epiiaph:
Here lies the general who saved the lives Of
his soldiers at Big Bethel and Fort Fisher, and
VINO never commanded the Army of the Poto-
mac"
II ask. he said. "for nothing eIse.''
Gen. Eutler always said that he was prouder
OF his action at Fort Fisher in refusing to order
an attack than OF anything he had ever done
Yet his Fort Fisher expedition exposed him to
more merciless ridicule than any act of his
life.
Gen. Buffers wealth is estimated at 81 600. 900.
He owned half a million of real estate in WASH
ington and as much more in Lowell He was
interested in manufacturing at various points
and held large share OF the stock of the Ameri-
can Bunting Company Of Lowell. Among his
western Investments were the Craig ranch of
100000 acres in Colorado, three-fourths of the
Mora grant of 100000 acres in New Mexico and
his large holdings in the San Miguel Console
dated Gold Placer Mining Company, Of which
he was president. His direct heirs are his son,
Paul Butler. and his two nieces. Miss Nesmith
and Miss Webster, all of Lowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
a Setback for Mayor Gleason.

The two election inspectors of Long Island
City. NJ. Parren. jr., and Adolphus Held, who
were ordered to show cause why they should
not correct the returns for mayor, submitted
afidavits yesterday morning to the effect that
they considered that their terms of Office have
expired and that they did not think they had
any authority to NEEDLE with the returns now
Judge bartlett said that this excuse was not
sufficient. Their terms of Office did not expire
and would not until they had completed their
duties IL was clearly their duty to correct
those returns. and he would grant the writ Of
manddmus compelling them to make the cor
recuons and sign the returns. He made the
order returnab!e today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

No relief appears in sight for those affected
by the action Of the coal dealers combine in
Cincinnati. Yesterday coal merchants refused
to sell to small consumers at any price. They
are outstanding what they have in their yards
and elevators for the unavoidable fulfllment of
contracts with large consumers. The abnormal
condition Ut things just now-the river gorged
with ice, navigation absolutely closed and the
Thermometer below zero-is causing intense
suffering among the poorer elements of the
people. The rich are not affected, because
their coal bins were filed last summer when
coal was %. Is g ton. The poor alone feel the
weight Of the coal barons' mniled hand. I'M
less coal can be brought in by rail consigned to
dealers outside the combine IL il hard to fore
tell the limit TO which the suffering may ex-
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
A New Iron Hall Complication.

The county treasurer of indianapolis has
made demand upon Receiver Fai,ey Of the
Iron Hall for $4,000 back taxes. 1t appears
that Cashier Davis Of that order made a sworn
statement April !, 1891, that he had but $50, 900
on hand. and the discovery has been made that
he had $3.50, 900 at that time.
The receiver refused to pay the $500 and
suit will be brought to enforce the demand.
The matter will also be called to the attention
Of the grand jury and Davis will DO indicted
for perjury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
Fifty Rebels Shot.

A federal envoy charged with bringing an
end to the insurrection in the province OF Cor
rientes, Argentina, has succeeded in stopping
the fighting between tho provincial and rebel
troops at Santa Lucia.
body Of federal cavalry yesterday attacked
the rebels at Santotome and dslodged them
killed or wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
BALTIMORE a ONO n,uLEoAp.

,Scledule IN eject November n ISL"
Leave Washington from station owner q Nsx f.r.s-
For Chicseo and Norihv-.s,. ye.tbu'si "A ni,.i "A.
For { 'nrinnaii. 81 Iogis aus In lisus-,,i. v.-a.
buled Limited. A;tl. express n - O. Ir. lrt'v
for ritt:hurc aud Cleveland iaiiy IN ID
For L Kin -.,a ana starn,on, 'ro so,n
For Minchcsi-- sni ~ sts,tons -. % = n.
chs,taDoora aad Men'ii.. ! q, -, N 10 Z, =
daily s.eeIinx cars ulroa n 10 Mem. IA. and Nzsl
For Iuray. , 20 y. N. daily
f 90 balti,n re- week l,y- = - ~ . u u ~
,.cp ., iHin,i,-. ~ - : .t W. ~ 10 90. - "a
- sS. Al. ~. 90 NO. A. IN = 4 al 81 !, a
as ~ sos Il 90 III SEA. n - -'-r- ~nufsts
81: * 90 ,ac5. AZ 30. ob6 n nj u, 81 = 81
For Annsnoiis. :. r,sni SO a m. L Il ana q =
M SnnaaNs. = ~ a n. . ~ q. IA.
a. f.c fr derrick. fsii. tii-1o a. m. MS fA3l.
For heTcrstewn. 30 ~ a. n. spi - g,rm
fo- Foy AMI wav roints. - ~ b. u,.
tl2. a. 81. ~. f3ai. - 81 $50, -.-o,. - a. III \
y m x.rc-s TRAVIS -tp-p.ar - r-in a.ai stAtlsl
ROYAL Blue LINZ son NrW lohG aND IlIIL-
a. For Phds 'sria NV YORK Boston sni sas.
= 80 100 Dintag csrl. also .. M. sl.rpmE Car
For Philadslphia. Wilmington and chssssr. 800
Bnf.si parlor Cars N all dav .-r,us.
Ing Car runnnr th-oash n y - ri sttsrt si,,, :,
va Poneh keeSe hridre. lAndHT i',ss.r "a q al
For Allan e City. 10. on a m and IL a5P-a. sun
tEicrIt saadiy. Daily. f.ana.y oa,y.
BaTzaee callai for ana sh..sel fr,r- ha's's "a
rec dences by tnou rrsns'e- -. On s4lsr- To-; q
''JAr ' 6pT i' and lA'i "a .a az AZ - p'
Gen, Manager. inl4i - ca. . Ia - IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
The San Juan Goid Fields.

The great San Juan gold fields are now de-
clared to be fake and the rush homeward has
started. Between seventy-fve and one hundred
angry men came into Mancos. COL, Tuesday
from the south and hundreds are following
them rs rapidly as their means Of transporta-
ton will permit. All are loud in their denun-
citation of those who originated these stories OF
rich placers and large rewards are offered for
any clue to their Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
First Joint Ballot IN Montnn..

On the first joint ballot for United States
Senators in the Montana legislature the vote
stood: Sanders, republican, SO: Clark, demo-
crat, 10; Houser. democrat, IL; Dickson, demo-
crat, 8; Maginnis, democrat, /, and Muiville,
populist, 2. Beecher, populist, voted for Houser.
Adjourned until today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
CHEsApEAKE AND ONO EaLwAa.

SCHEDULE ~ rFFE r OCTOBER N. 80,
Trains leave daily from linton station & ans p,
9th and II -t-. -
hsnd~orne-f and mos comil-,e Solid Iraln ---s-.
West from Washington.
30 y m. daily-''Cincinns'i AMI 81 lou. ~ "a.
tt"d'-Solid y-stbu'asi ~sv'v .luiurrd. .el-.r.s-
Hshed train. Pullgnsn- Anr4' sia.n A.. Nas NJ.
ton - Cincinnati. Arrives rIurin al ~ . in la
dianapolis III % IN. ST Louis - y u. Ch.raso
oSl n m.
ll;lop m; daiiy-The fsmou. ~. ?. v. Iinitsf--
asoiid vestibue train with diuiug ant p1iimaa
sleefe-s fo- 'in~iuu IL Lezin ton Louisville Iniaa-
spots aud 81 Louie without shsnr-. a-rfvinr Il
Cincinnsfi g p D. m. Lexington . lop. m. ts,ui.
vile 80 r. ~, Indian lpoli~ N a. "a CT arB
.3h .; m. 81 Louis - q cunn.c;iuE rniJa
deroi TO- all points
goo =: m- faiy-Fxrress for 0so-lon-viii. Chs--
lotasyiile, hrhHond. Marn-~isoru. stanton anf
principal Virginia POINTS daily. except Sunday. fD-
Richmond.
Pullman locations and tickets Company orie.s
5l3 and IA y I-nnk-
IA n. ". FILLER. Genl Pas~en ~ Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
John Huntington Dead

News has been received from London of the
death Of John Huntington, the Standard oil
millionaire. He had been III but . few days
With Inflammation Of tie lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
DIcHMoND AND DsNvrTTr EaIrUn,n 80
h r. W. HUIDEkoPFR ANp EFUHEN FOsTER


schedule In elect Novesiba- n iSas
All trains ar ve an he We ~ f-uu~vK ana sasss,-
ser station. Wash n<ton. % a..
y 80 n IN. Daily. rorn--ts a. I'm frr-- or AZ
sta ions on Norfolk and Wen RI f-1aH a. -
PRINCIPAL 10 ats south I'll n Visions Of ~ lio.,a
AMI laavllle Sy-feni. rulnsn Si--uH- Nv ~
and WASHINGTON - atlanta crrnfstir- tHs.n s 81. =
Ehis via bIrmsngham. unitiuW % f'auv a. ~ffh
SleeFer Tor Auyns a, gpinsfs at Nauasas TO- fraas
koy1l and Strashurr daily pEH.rt -rnIHV
~ r. m Daily Tor Narrrltuu 49, ha-1us.sswiiis
andthroaga trSia for Front Royal SUI stra-r All VI
except sundag.
1913 q. m.-Dailv WASHINGTON ,Nn soT-r9.
WESTERN ErSTtR'' LID limit y. -a-.lr, go ~
tireiy % Pullman slsp-r. Iiuiur. iar'0r M sHsa -
Cars and RUS % Atlanta fIius - Ha.-zn w.h p II
man Sleeper through New le-k aul "a L ~ --fn .
New Orleans viz Nnutrom ~ sui Nev lH-t "a
Nashingion 20 Aiken aIf Au-rr-ra rIs Fnin.n'ua
and " Washington . NaFuphisvi Ikufniurhau. lrriar
car Now York 20 Mort -lifary.
II 90 - m--Daliy for all urin IN - NJ. =anfh "a
ischnnond and lgnvii- stem. i'l 'lfnan ~iss-sr.
N-w York SUI Ns- linton ID N1t - rifI-s A.hs-
VIE aud " - lingign 80 81 ants
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO DIVISION
leave W arlington A. e. 10 ~. - o. rr ral q :
r n. cAily. lsturniuv. lrrtKs NasifU sH. -st "a
500 =. m. and q ; an daily Train D. VIM "a 81
from Herndon only.
Through ,rs'ps from N, so-i.h ar-Iva rya.lfu-ra
q ~ a m 10 40a. srA q. .25r IA Msns-sa- Dlsls-
Ion IN. 80 and q. ~ =. ~ o .f-..t -uuiar
furnished ofi'e 1890 l'.nusFiv I'll. ave lrl a.
ta-s,nser station. fennsJ lyAnia Railroad. Wa.1iax-
ton. y. q
!. 5. BROWN. General AGENT Passenger Dep;
W. A. 1Ifk. Gruer ~ ss-HH-.r Agaut
W II. GREEN. General EHnarar ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

No an.i>pyrine In Bromo Seltzer.
cures ali headaches, loo. . bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
RAILROADS..
THF GREA
prSNsyI-Axr. MOTIF

rENNsyLyANtan orTT
,,rSSs Pis,f EhaSs ',Trsr
TRAINS II iei S,siiiSe N isr,r,ox
For f..ssuT. S Az AZ sp w. s - s. on
T.ITcsscs ful,-1sn yes'sha'- g. = 10 n ~
With sis,PiHs c.T Nsshiurion - -, a..
S,aasselis ma Dinins Tar Hs9ri't--s "a
Chscase, Pa; Liue ~. y :. "a, isis 30 chi-
;is6urr % f,iseurv ana e.Iias csr. fro1, isi's-
hhss to Columbus: s.sss.sr, nd lo,sfe -
ler CO Mashinxtoa - Hsrrtsbursl, sua si--lilg
p,nir-s cAs hsrrislurs - =. I1uis Nss.-sn -
w.. 49,, ~ :. - m daily, Nit. sissyiuE 80
r,senrT -i,s th-cDss Sle,Ts-s - pt,sssrs a
eas sosthws .s.lH T,r M. az , I. -
x,,lshn.k. t'iNmtu- ti1.iuuaf.. Indians I.fIfs
Ms-hinsteh = 81 Louis. .sfsnS cT Hss-
ns1siS 70 Aernrhis ninmg ~ Al.eus
,or rssssaLS .as q. w..s .'e tsrsl,h sis..--
For k,ne. csn.nl.isis. H. ester sli Niasara Pal.
For Enc Can M. =. ,e : M
ia,o aud N.sssfa dsi,y ~Ness. Sstp-i.v. ~ -
For wiiisns,, ~. Rs-,ss.- ne ~ 70 - ra
s .,; :. =, . W r. ds. sa'ura'r. .l,s
For " liiiAmspor; Rruoyo anf !. .,..rs ,ttAr..,
daily. .sSsF' sunls.', ~ Wis :. ''ri ,nig ! 4
FoR PHIIApfirH NrwAniK sNh' 'rgr
s5s t.;, ~ * ard p La1-,-s '-.ia. P,rl,r
aso. dIm',ed bini' ~ IS. ~ ~ "a, "a.
% sunday - % i ',. -. y :, p ~
faflor. aud pintnc Csrs r. t1alI,rst sHn a. ri
i,-@ asn. ~ Is. =. 40. 4. = ~ 10 90 aai
''CoNGEFSS-oNAr rr,frrrn-
All ls-lcr Cars win ntuinr gar fri Hffir-ar. 80
EesIo9s. 400 p N dsii,. .aT 80. i.is..s sea
ron prIL,brI rurl ONLY.
fss, esir--s' '.'ot m ~"~k days. Aaa 4 a. p
,ccon,nsos,s,iou. ; ~ a m. .anv
INpr.~s, , ol sls I. fnr on. aaNV
For '.'on. without chanre. = 20 ~ v,ck is~..-,
For R,oasi~n Ny al .,-,,-,. ,..r. .....
ina direct transfer - la't. .f--t -
=. i.rrist.e a = - N-v \ ORE ,ifs.
aud lisp m. every day. salurlsys oas. 3 .,
For Bs3Gl'!msTe 30. 9 - 20 80 80 .,
10. .ol. . p ; Il I45ta ~ .i8..f.., i RI.
20 - az. q y. a.. 20 ~. lo ~ u. - "A
3ll, - co. I.rii'~di Z u. !, a.. d ~ al
Tor fo - Greek fsne So M ans q u n m. a,r-
For Anhs s,9, 20, zoo ga n =, IN MAJ
Y N ds.iy "tc-,R snncay- SF-l srs q ~ . n
t5R Arlfx,xDRI, AND rHr Sorru
sG..-is.6i s.ss. -. ~. a.. a. y. -
h37.e Is. : ~. ID, and m. ~ p m ~, san.
Gay a, = % - 80 10. - an. 100. aSi
For n,rhg mons. ani tho sout6. % ahi - -sa.-a.
Trains leave nessniris 81 ws-Niu-isn g a. Z. rs
30. aio. III y. ~ y, 4. - boz, 7 M. q
li.os Ia. IN sunday = = 10. io Il. Ia II ~
- an. = os. r. *. s.o,. EOS. 40 a.ls 1al
Tik.,- and information a; ;hs o.a-, uo-.h.asi 90
ner lt,h street aua p-nn~NiNaua av-frs. auI a ts-
l,-,,.-..,a 20 d...t,.ri,,, -. -, - n@ o
oicne-i Nsnsser ul7l aen-rnl i'4sssns.- Rs-a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

CoY THE BENEFIT OF TEfSITYP. Z. CHUaCR
L three months course in French ~ 311 . NV:
every three weeks Mile. V. fkCpaoAME. Ssil-;sw.
MASH NOTION CONsE vATo1g OF MUSIC.
w 122b 10Th ST. n. ". fourth year. pisno.
organ. voice. violin. flute. cornet Free xdvaa-
taTes to pupils. o. r. BILLIARD. Director. ns:Sm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
SSSS TIT II FEE FFF FFF
'sss 4 H En- r. f.
Ssss 3 ii ZEE i +

Prize medal Paris Exposition. zoo first pranfurs
Endorsed by 100 music schools and ooll-ses
durability Old Pianos taken ia eNchanve. The only
CIright that can tate tse place of a Grand.
Ja2i-tr PFEIFFER K CONLIFF. Ala 18th st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE
Eighth season.
sos Seventeenth ST. NV.
Instructors:
Edmund Clarence Messcr Richard n Brooke. Harold
L. Macdonald. william II. Holmes Z. S. J.
Dunbar. Florence l. Pond,
Bertha Z. Pcrrie.
Antique. Life. Painting Water Color, Sketch and
Modelling Glasses
Commodious class rooms well lighted. steam heat
every facility for students. ja1-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MEDICAL. DC.
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
- With the best OF medical reference by applying
THE HOsFORD ELECTRIC INDICATED vApOR
Il baths Ter rheumatic and nervous troubles Also
taA-lm.
STRANGERS. TAKE NoTICE.-DRs, BROTHERS
~ ana cray treat al diseases. No cure. no pay.
Is sssps ss e. in rs
DE- LEON.
The ell-known specialize.
464Cst. NV.
Prompt treatment
once hours: 10 to i. toa de5ws
nk; MULLER. 1927 9Th ST. \. W., TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections Of the eye ear, throat, Iungs
Once hour. 70 ~ :. m and Z 70 4 ,. m. aul5-5m
~. si ;s,;I ": J
urinary deposits. We win describe your di.sase and
the mornns We treat all diseases suces.ssuiy %
nt: and ali nervous diseases dissasss Of de skin.
lunss. stomach. kidneys. &c. dl3lms
nR. BROTHERS. INvIGoRATINe CORDIAL Is
.emediss fos Nervous DeSiiiss. SeupsSi.. Ssrvo1s
Exhsustion Parsiysis and that class q people who
ion and .. sssss ssasI to shs
sSs been N Sds fsr pes, yssrs in e city
CoLp IN TIE HEAD CURED IN ONE NIGHT
RI =: 81 szaEsisss ssassaly. sss.ss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

OAMPBEIL cARRINaroN, ArroRNEY-Xr-f.AW.
~ Webster Law building. sos DW. n-V WsGk1ngSu9
DC 9saidonco. U<3 81 n y. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
THE QUARANTINE BILL.
Fufi Tent of the Measure a. IL Passed the
senate.

fforRNL AID STATE Co-oPER.rroS-THE
PovER OWEN To TIRE PREsIDESr-No
DISSATISFACTION TO De MADE IN TIE REGu-
LkTIoNs AGAINST ANY PORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
PROFESSIONAL

NJ NE. RAPHAEL. CLAIRN0YANr AND ASTRoL-
w o si.., bora with caul, gives names and lucky
dates tells how 10 retain husband lover. Consult
her on love- business or hes tn. She MT dure you
with worthless charms. 80 ST. n. W.. Room 10.
jai2-Jt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

CoLp IN TIE HEAD CURED IN ONE NIGHT
Fof -: b drussisss ssass.,ly. ssssss.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

II struck veritable curiosity in
Marion county, Arkansas" says
James r. HALLOWEEN, as he was about
to take foaming glass of a prohibit
ton beverage at a Topeka soda fOun-
tain. "They have there $500 voters,
and clear Democratic majority of
LOO. At a recent election under a
local option law the county went
"dry" by 900 votes, and dry" in Ar
kansas means dry 1t seemed i'm
possible to get a drink of whiskey,
and when an experienced Kansas Pro-
hibitiOnist can't find whiskey it just
can't be had. Yes, drug stores have
it, but no one can buy it but a physi-
clan and be must take a solemn oath
that he wants it to administer to a
patient whose condition absolutely
requires it. Democratic Arkansas
can give Prohibition Kansas any
number of pointers on how to make
prohibition prohibit"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

Railroads seem to be on a high
horse this year all around. Hereto
fore such gatherings as the Ottawa
and Winfield Chautauqua assemblies
have been granted one fare rate fer
the round trip, but this year one and
one-third fare is the lowest rate made.
Railroads, we suppose, have a right
TO fix the rates to suit themselves,
but the people reserve the right to
stay at home if they want totally
Mail.
And if they don't want to stay at
home they have a right to demand by
what right they are either to be held
up and robbed or stay there. What
is the matter with the law of eminent
domain or government ownership?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30
Peoples Party County Convention

A delegate convention, of the Peoples Par
ty Of Sumner county, is hereby called to be
held in the city of Wellington, on Tuesday,
the first qstl day of August, A. D. 1893, for the
purpose of placing in nomination candidates
for the following offices: Coroner, County
Surveyor, County Treasurer, Sheriff, County
Clerk, Register Of Deeds and Judge Of the
District Court.
The delegates from the first Commissioner
District will also nominate a candidate for
Commissioner.
The Townships and voting precincts are
entitled to delegates as follows:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

Secretary Carlisle decided to antic.
ipate the interest payments on out.
standing bonds, paying them last week
in order to relieve the money strin.
gency that far. 1t is very kind in him
to thus relieve the bondholders. He
was bound that he would not
be Outdone in his cordially
toward this class by Secretary
Foster who did the same thing three
years ago. Now win the bondhold.
ers take the hint and pay theil
obligations to the producers Of wealth
in advance? Our advice to the pro
ducers would be not to- anticipate
too fondly. The disappointment vii
then not be sogreat.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

The recent rains have great
ly improved trade, and, as
many are contemplating leav-
ing soon for the Worlds Fair
and other summer resorts, we
will commence our annual
Clearance Sale a little early in
order to give all a chance to
purchase what they may need
before going, at BARGAIN
PRICES, A partial list of
prices will be found below.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

The convention will convene at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
At the meeting Of the County Central Com
mittee on June Sd it was recommended that
the township and ward primaries be held on
Saturday, July % At these primaries select
your central committeeman for the ensuing
year. By order committee,
J.R SIM0NS, Chairman.
Attest-W. S. PILE, Secretary.
Wellington, Kan, June &c. 1893.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

In the Worlds Congress of finance
and commerce held at the Worlds
Fair last week, B. f. Butler, of Ida
do, boldly told the "NapOleons of f.
nance" there assembled that the pam
icky times prevalent now were due
solely to the single standard, gold
basis. He advocated the free coinage
of silver. The press report says the
audience thought the weather was
too hot for long sessions and adjourn
ed forthwith.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

To be sure it is a visionary scheme
but the California house of represen-
tativeS passed resolution memorial
izing congress in favor of the govern
ment ownership of railroads. There
was one vote in opposition.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

The Anthony Bulletin says: "NOw
is the golden opportunity for the Peo-
pies party to increase its numbers,
sOlidfy its organization, and spread
its gospel truths among the people.
Any man or set of men who will now
stop to fOment personal strife, per.
SOnal ambitions and little contempt
ible ideas and notions are at the bot.
tom enemies and not friends of the
cause. Contracted opinions, selfish
motives and individual advance
ments must 60 to the rear. Sound
Judgment, liberal opinions, candid
thoughts, true principle and devoted
faith must come to the 'front.'"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

Would anybody feel "shaky"if their
money was deposited in government
bank?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

Senator Leland Stanford, of Cali
fOrnia, died last Wednesday at his
home in California. His estate is
valued at fifty to seventy millions.
He was one of the few wealthy sena-
tors who had any tendencies toward
greenbackism. His successor will be
appointed by Republican governor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

A Republican editor and apologizer
for broken banks out at Spokane
Falls, Wash, gleefully told his read
ers one day that the cause of the
bank failures was not due to the f.
nancial condition of the country, but
to the reckless management of the
banks which failed, and that as the
banks of Spokane were conducted by
truly conservative men, who never
INDUCED in speculation, there need
be no fear there. He was Mortified to
see next morning that one of his pet
institutions in which he held consid-
cradle block of stock himself, closed
its doors. He knew about as much
about the REAL condition of the coun-
try as the average Republican editor
and financier.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

The Iowa Tribue commences this
week a complete history of the late
Kansas rebellion, written by one who
was present.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

Let's see! 1t was a national" bank
that failed over at Arkansas City last
week. Best system on earth(?)
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

The disbanding of the western
league leads the Daily Mail to sug-
gest that the people will not tolerate
combine even in matters pertaining
to the national game. 1t would be
fortunate if trusts which involve the
necessaries of life could be crumbled
as easily as the base ball trust. The
misfortune is that people do tolerate
them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30
During the June
Sale

Ladies, Misses and Children
should visit our Shoe Depart
-ment. We have too many
shoes and wish to reduce the
stock, Goods new and direct
from the best factories. See
us on OxfOrdS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

Jerry Simpson is in Washington
He is credited with saying the other
day, "the Sherman law is not a good
one, for it treats silver as a commod-
ity, yet / will not sanction its repeal
unless some better act is offered in its
place, and this, in my judgment, will
be the verdict of the Fifty.third con-
greSs."