davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
New Railway Mail Service.

NOW 1OsS1W"y N1SSII 0CTVICc.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Railroad mail
service has been established from Allen
junction to Mckinley, on the Duluth
and Iron Range road, six times week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION Stock YARDa
Oct. II, l6e0
CATTLE-Market duh and weak; prices "a
100 lower.
HOGS-Market slow and weak; prices fully
10c lower. Light, $60508.70; rough packing.
$6.006l5: mixed. $61606.T. heavy packing
A5O
SHEEP-Market for choice steady: o&har
grades weak.
Receipts: Cattle. $3.50; hogs, $4,000 shesn
1A0OQ
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22
How to Retain Your Vote.

This may be little late for much
information, but if there are any of
our readers who have not yet filed on
their Strip land, it may be of use
One of our Kansas judges has given
the following as his opinion on the
subject of losing ones vote by taking
a claim; "A person may make the
race and secure a claim. yet retain his
residence here, if after he selects his
land and goes to file, he dates his en-
try from the date of filing"
This opinion is the same as we have
advanced before, although probably
more explicit. In the first place it
must be understood that man when
he goes to file can date his entry
from the time of his first occupancy
OF the land or from the date of his
hllng. If he does the first he is sup
posed to claim residence at the time
and loses his citizenship here, but if
the latter he has six months to make
a residence. A mans knowledge of
the situation will determine for him
whether he can do the latter of the
two or not. If he makes the race and
secures his land without any trouble
he can wait day or two until the
rush is over and 60 to file. He can
then see if anyone has filed on his
land and if not he is safe to date his
entry from his filing and have six
months to establish a residence. If,
however, there is likely to be any
contest of prior occupancy, or if some
one has filed on the land before him
1t will then be necessary for him tC
date his entry to the first moment OF
his occupancy or he is liable to lose
his land. Each one can judge fol
himself which course he will pursue
from the condition he finds himself
in. He will be governed by circum
stances on all occasions, remembering
that the settler who dates his entry
from the date of his filing has siy
months to make residence and ha,
a vote at his former home; while ht
who dates his entry from the first &C
tual occupancy establishes his resi-
dence there, loses his rights here anC
has ninety DAYS in which to flle.-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

bullion per month by the issuance of
legal tender treasury notes, was the
second. At every congress since sill
yer was demOnetized a vast majority
of the Democrats in each house were
in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. Three bills for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
passed the senate during Harrison's
administration. The first was passed
June II, 1890; the second January II.
1891: the third July ], 1892. The last
was passed after the nominations
were made and the platforms pub
lished.
A bare majority Of the Democrats
Of the house, with the aid of a vast
majority of the Republicans have at
last Obeyed the commands of Mr..
Cleveland and passed the bill repeal
ing the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman act. The combined power
Of London, New York and the admin
istration at Washington, aided by a
subsidized press, are now attempting
to cOerce the senate and force the
passage of the house bill, which rati-
fies the crime of 1873, adopts the gold
standard and precludes any further
use of silver as money.
The issue is mOmentous. The sue
cess of the money power means fall
ing prices, poverty and misery for the
masses. The question which the sem
ate is considering involves more for
veal or woe to the human race than
any other question ever submitted to
the American congress. The press
either concealS or totally misrepre-
SentS all that is said in behalf of the
peoples cause and publishes broad
cast, with flaming headlines. the
hypOcritical and false pretences of
the representatives of capital that
they are bimetallistS and friends of
silver, while they are urging the re-
peal of the only law which recognizes
silver as money, and insisting by
their votes and acts upon the single
gold standard.
1t Is the duty of every patriot and
lover of his country to rouse himself
to action and resist the cruel aggres-
Sions and warfare which capital is
now making against labor and the
producers of wealth. Defeat means
slavery, misery and want. Victory
means the restoration of the rights OF
the people guaranteed by the conSti,
tuition, liberty and prosperity. Come
what may, | am enlisted in the wal
for the peoples rights to the bitter
end, whatever the results may be.
Yours, very truly,
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22
Another Governor RevOlts.

The number of governors who are
revolutionary in the eyes of eastern
editors is on the increase. Gov. Till
man, of South Carolina, has joined
the ranks of the new movement.
The passage of the repeal bill settled
the matter with the governor, who
now prOclaims himself in favor of an
issue Of United States treasury notes
based upon the credit of the country.
He said to an interviewer last Satur-
day that the gold men "Object to
greenbackS as fiat money: they object
to silver as a dishonest dollar: they
demand gold to become the standard
of the country, although it meaIs 80
cent wheat and six cent cotton, and
the loss of the titles of their homes
by millions of American farmers. |
told the ring in this state in 1883 it
was damming up the water when the
demand for reform was refused in
the state convention. | now make
the prediction that a similar crisis is
approaching in national affairs, and
the flood-gateS of the peoples wrath
will be raised and the present con-
spiratorS against the peoples liberty
will be swept from the face of the
earth in the next presidential elec-
tiOn." The demand for the abandon.
ment of all metallic basis of currency
and the complete naturalization Of
money will grow from this on"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

The railroads surely cannot COM
plain of the business they are doing
now. Every passenger train is scrowd-
ed and the freight traffic is heavy
The Santa Fe ought to be able to pay
its employees regularly now.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

decided that the next time we 90 we
will stay at home, and by next week
we expect to be so glad we got left
that we can write "pOme" as easy
as Hahn, if not Hahn-ah.
Me AND ELI.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

This is the story the Milan Press
tells on a brother editor. &C. E.
Wells Of the Belle Plaine Nelos has
deserted the bachelor ranks and be
come a fullfedged benedict, the part
ner Of his joys being Miss Mabel
Hughes, a highly respected young
lady Of Quincy, Ill"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

j. W. Riggs, on Slate creek, held a
family reunion. Five families, all
relatives and all boomers, visited
with him last week.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

The entertainment given last Fri
day nigh by Miss Belle Waynick and
her classes in elocution and physical
culture, assisted by other local talent,
was pronounced by the audience To
be very good. Very few entertain
ments ever given in the city have
been so favOrably spoken Of. The ex-
ercises were carried out according
to the program given a few weeks
ago, except few minor changes:
The recitations given by members OF
the class showed they had made
great improvement under Miss Way
hicks training. The two recitations
given by Miss Waynick were very
fine, especially the one entitled
money Musk" The same program,
with a few changes, was given at
Milan Saturday evening, and was
well received by the audience. The
gross receipts at Argonia were ssS
and at Milan s34, half the net pro-
ceeds in this city being given to the
Presbyterian church and at Milan to
their band.-Argonia Clipper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

Conway Springs has l6S pupils in
its public schools. The teachers are
Prof. Copper, Misses Lizzie Hall. Sib-
bic MuntZ and Sydney Fristoe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

Over 5000 boomers passed through
Milan, which ought to have besn q
boom for it, while it lasted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

The Capital Town company Of
South Haven has gone out Of business
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

Thus does the Oxford Register sing
the praises of the sunhOwer state:
Amos Copeland has a sunhOwer near
his house bearing l67 blossoms and
l35 buds. The stalk is fourteen feet
high and has made drouth year rec
ord TO be proud off,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

The state school fund of Sumner
county has just been appOrtioned
among the l9S districts. The amount
is s5,557.57, and is sixty cents fer
each pupil. In addition to this there
is SGOO5O fines and a surplus Of s257.57
left over from the last division.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

While at DR.. Smiths dental Office
last week we noticed his new scheme
of gold filling for teeth. He has the
most magnificent Office we have ever
been in. The town Of Wellington
may well be proud Of professional
man Of so much pride and good taste.
Caldwell Journal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

Noah Shelhamer, Of Conway
Springs, has growing in his yard
pear tree on which fifteen large pears
matured about two weeks ago and
the same tree is now in full bloom.
Last year this same tree bore fruit
twice. The second crop, however,
did not mature. Frost came when
the fruit was about as large as Quails
eggs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

Sol Miller should come to Sumner
county to find the answer to his ques-
tiOn 'where is the old-fashiOned wom-
en- who gives quilting parties?" The
Belle Plaine Ne,cS this week says "a
quilting party was at the home of
Mrs. Mogle yesterday. About dozen
ladies were present. Until mercury
falls considerably, quilts will be more
ornamental than useful"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

II. Il. Walling & Son have sold the
Caldwell Journal to MeSsrs. Wells
4 Greeening. We do not know what
kind Of paper the new firm expects
to publish or where they are from.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22

ut would be a hard matter to tell
who has gone to the Strip. We could
much easier tell who has not gone"
says the Conway Springs Star and
this week it is just the same way
about telling who staid and who
came back.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-22
All Sorts.

Evasion of the financial issues is
hypocrisy and deceit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
The New Church Organ.

lfrom the St. Louis Globe Democrat
In one of the small towns in northern
Missouri, few years ago, one of the
churches concluded that an organ would
add to the attractions of the church and
the services, and after ascertaining the
general feeling of the members in regard
to the matter, decided to purchase one.
As is always the case, there were a few
dissenting voices. The most aggressive
opposition was from Brother T., deacon.
He ohjsoted to an organ. He believed it
sinful to play upon any kind of instru-
ment during services. But the majority
of the little flock were not disposed to
think exactly that way and purchased
the organ, contrary to the descon's wishes
The following Sunday after the organ
had been placed in the church the dea-
con took seat on the front row, as wss
his usual custom. The orgsnist played a
voluntary, and after the singing of few
hymns, in which the deacon was observed
to take no part, the minister asked, "Will
Brother 7. lead ne in prsyerl" Much to
the CONSERVATION of the minister and the
audience, the deacon replied, pointing to
the organ: "Thst thing does yer singin',
can't 1t do yer prayin', tooa"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Etnallctal.
The Market Continued Irregular
Early Strength, with Subsequent
DeclInek=Hank KererYek Increase.

The Market Continued Irregular
Early strength, with subsequent
Declines-Bank Reserves Increase.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Another extremely dull
market, with strength at the opening and irregu-
lar weakness at the close, rounded out the week g
movement of prices Some London buying, still
apparently the covering of short accounts and
scattered purchases for the same account local
ly, guided the first advances. 10 the second
hour the professional operators for the decline
were active again, and in the industrials they
had pretty much their own way.
The market showed to-day, as 1t has for sew
erel days past, plan signs of discrimination, and
it was not illogical that the industrials, after
their recent crazy manipulation, should suffer
from such distinctions. The days business may
be described as wholly professional.
OF the bank statement itself, little need be
said. The increase OF IS 075 500 in loans and dis
counts-by far the largest recent gain in a single
week-was the most striking feature, especially
in view of the supposed unwillingness of brokers
and merchants to use new supplies of money. On
the other hand, the large increase OF S4l50, 800
in deposits is by no means a favorable sign aris-
ing as it necessarily does from continued stagua-
ton In interior trade.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 30
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
INrERHsCHoLAsr1o FOOTBALL.

An Exciting Game Played in
DreRchiBg Rain at the Field Satur-
day, Resulting ia Victory for Hill.
house Aigh School by score of 30
to IL, Making Her Champion of
Southern Connecticut.
The Hillhouse High school and Bridge
port High school football teams played a
close game at Yale field Saturday morning,
commencing at 1890, despite the heavy
rain, before fair-sized crowd of enthusi-
astic spectators. Hillhouse left the field
with another victory added to her list, al
though she had to fight hard for IL.
The features of the game were the large
gains made by the halfbacks, Fisher and
Bowman for Hillhouse and Foster and
Keene for Bridgeport, also the excellent
playing of Embler and Hall, II. 81. 8. ends.
As usual, McQaid played steady game, as
of Bridgeport, who Is brother of the Yale
varsity halfback, put up splendid game
at fullback.
In the first half both sides made good
gains, and each succeeded in making a
touchdown. Fl. q. 8. failed to kick the
goal, but Bridgeport succeeded. When
time was called at the end of the first half
the score stood 6 to 4 in favor of Bridgeport.
The result of the game just now seemed
doubtful to Hillhouse hackers, but they did
not lose heart.
In the second half, however, Hillhouse
piled up is points, while Bridgeport only
succeeded in getting more, making the
total 20 to 10 in favor of Hillhouss. For
tunately during the game no one was seri-
ously Injured, although several sustained
slight bruises.
Tha taaras ,,lsuad In tho follauinn ordar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES.


wesleyan,s withdrawal From the
intercollegiate Association Leaves
Yale with No Game-Princeton De-
feated the University of Psnnsyl-
vania-C0rnell Succumbs 10 Harvard
Yale and Harvard Freshmen De-
feated.
The withdrawal of the Wesleyan foot
ball team from the Intercollegiate Foot
ball association left Yale with no one to
play against Saturday. The championship
season opened Saturday and Wesleyan was
to have been Ysle's opponent In this city
at the Yale field. 1t is believed that Wes-
leysn's resignation means the disruption
of the association, but there is a possible
chance that Cornell may enter and take
Wesleyan's place, thus keeping the asso-
cistton intact another year.
At Philadelphia in close and exciting
game the Princeton Tigers defeated the
University of Pennsylvania by a score of 4
to D.. The play was rough, but was much
enjoyed by crowd of about 20. 900.
At Manhattan field, New York city,
800 people saw Harvard defeat Cornell In
a great lake OF mud by score of 81 to 0.
The game was, however, technically a draw
play being stopped on account of darkness.
On the Audover campus the Yale fresh
men were defeated by the Phillips Andover
| academy team by a SCORE of 2S to 4. The
game was played in q drizzling rain Dur
/ ing the game Brown of Yale was injured,
and his place taken by Mitchell.
At Cambridge the Harvard freshmen
were defeated in Q lively game by the
Phillips Exeter academy by a score of 2C
| to 6.
Dartmouth defeated Williams at Will
| JAMESTOWN by a score of 90 to 0.
The Amherst game with the Boston In
| stitute of Technology in Boston resulted
| IL to in favor of Amherst.
West Point vs.. Union college resulted
| to In favor of the former.
The Trinity college team in Hartford
was defeated by score 10 to by tn,
Worcester Polytechnic institute.
Wisconsin won from Michigan at Anr
Arbor by score of 81 to IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06

We all have pains and aches, but they
needn't last long-not any longer than 1t
takes to put on an Allcook's Porous Plas-
ter. The only thing to look out for is that
you get the right plaster. There are 9TH
ers, but you don't want them; take our
word for 1t, for when you need plaster
you need it, and there's no time for exper-
imenting and finding out mistakes then.
Ask for Allcock's Porous Plasters and see
that you get them. If they say that some
other is just as good tell them that only
cocks Porous Plasters are quick and sure,
and acknowledged by the highest medical
authorities and everybody else TO be the
BEST outside remedy for pains and aches of
every description.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
In ANSONIA.
The Republican N omi nations for Cit!
and Town Tickets.

The Republican Nominations for City
and Town Tickets.
ANsoNIA, Nov. 4.-The ticket put up by
the republican convention of the city of
Ansonia proves very acceptable to the
party and well received. 1t Is as follows:
For mayor, A. Il. Bartholomew; for clerk,
Reuben 81. Tucker; for treasurer, F. NJ.
Drew; for collector of tsxer, J. B. Quill
nan; for sheriffs, T. S. Ellis, George
Church, William Parmalee; for board OF
education, Rev. O. E. Woodcock, Mrs. Els.
tella B. Mills; for selectmen, J. @. Platt, Fl.
A. Willard; for auditor, Franklin Burton;
for registrar of voters,T. D. L. Manville.
The meeting was harmonious throughout
The first citysaselection will be held next
Tuesday.
Chief of Police Ellis declined and John
W. Curtiss was substituted as candidate
for sheriff.
Mr.. Bartholomew spsech of acceptance
was to the point AID was greeted with live
~ applause by the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
A PROTEST.

Some Close and Some DO Not.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Members of the New Haven Butchers
association are beginning to feel disguised
at the way Ia which certain class of deal
ers who belong to the association, and
other petty dealers, act in regard to the new
custom of closing their places of business
three nights in week.
When the paper was sent around among
the merchants it was signed by all the
leading dealers in the city to close their re-
spective places of business on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at $50
o'clock.
The proprietors say 1t is not for their
benefit to close their store, but for the ben
eft of their clerks.
union, the masons theirs and tho mechan-
les theirs, and each and all refuse to work
more than eight or ten hours per day; but
when the grocermen and butchers, who
work from until Q week nights and 10
O'Clock on Saturday nights, only ask for
three nights in one week, the privilege is
being denied them by pecuniary class of
dealers who still continue to keep open for
the purpose of grasping the last penny and
compelling their clerks to continue work,
while more considerate dealers stick to
And still these petty dealers are being up
held by men who themselves ask for short
er time in their days work.
A Hamden Man.
The Hoyoke Free Press says of E. P.
Ford, republican candidate for senator in
the Holyoke district, after euloglztng him
as man of honesty, reliability and ability
and an esteemed Holyoks resident for the
past thirty years:
''He was born in Hamden, Conn, in
| 1887. His great grandfathe-s played an
| important part in revolutionary times
In the campaign of 1860 he was an officer
yoke in 1865 and engaged in the grocery
and provision business at 165 High street
until 1882, when he sold out. Since then
he has been interested in several kinds of
business, and is now in the firm of Ford &
Ross, manufacturers of awnings and deal
ers in bicycles and sporting goods. In
| April, 1899, he organized the Ford Bit
| company for the manufacture of the
Ford patent augur bit. MIR. Ford has
been for many years connected with the fire
department.. He was a member of the
Rescue Hook and Ladder company six
years until the city was incorporated, JAN
uary, 1874, when he was elected on the
board of engineers. He remained mem
Der and clerk of the board, with the excep.
ton Of one year, until he was elected chief
engineer in January, 1880. He was elected
to the common council from ward Six and
served during 1888. The next year he was
| a member of the board of alderman. Mr..
Ford has served on the republican city
member from ward Five and treasurer OF
| the oammittaa. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
Court Notes.

The criminal side of the common pleas
will convene in the superior court room
to-day.
Justice of the Peace Harry W. Asher has
rendered judgment for the plaintiff to re-
cover $50 in the suit brought by Charles
Cruttenden against W. 81. Sears, and also
for the plaintiff in the suit of a. O. Bretz-
fielder against Lizzie Leddy, brought to re-
cover $40 for rent.
THE DANIEL HAND WILL CASE.
It is stated that the relatives of the late
Daniel Hand of Guilford, who appealed
from the probating of the will, may aban-
don the case and settle up the whole affair.
THE ALEXANDER EMERY ESTATE CASE.
Tomorrow before Judge Robertson in
the probate court there will be a lively
legal fight between Corporation Counsel
Driscoll and Town Counsel Pardee repre-
senting the tax collector, and Tyler, In
gersoll & Moran and William A. Wright
for the creditors of the estate of Alsxan-
der Emery. The contest is over the
amount of taxes Trustees E. Il. Rogers
should pay out Of the funds of the estate.
When the estate was placed in his hands
to settle there were claims against 1t to the
amount of $500. These were assessed on
property ow6ed by Emery and his wife.
Only portion of this property came into
the trustees hands, the taxes levied on it
being about $40. Corporation Counsel
Driscoll and town counsel claim that the
entire bill of $500 should be paid out of
the funds of the estate, while the credit
ors represented by Tyler, Ingersoll &
Moran and Attorney William A. Wright,
claim that the trustee should pay taxes on
the property which came into his posses
sion when he took charge of the estate.