davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-21

Here is the portion of the recent
speech made by Governor Waite of
Colorado, which is charged by SER
wants Of plutOcracy with being favor
able to rebellion:
''The war has begun: it is the same
war which muse always be waged
against oppression and tyranny to
preserve the liberties of man-that
eternal warfare Of monarchy and mo-
nopOly against the right Of the peO-
pie to self-goyernment, and which,
during the last century, has so con-
quered the masses as TO reduce to
pauperism the common people OF al
most every nation under heaven ex-
cept the United States"
Our weapons are argument and the
ballot-"A free ballot and a fair
count" And if the money power
shall attempt to sustain its usurpa-
tiOns by the strong hand we will
meet that issue when it is forced
npon US, for it is better, infinitely
better, that blood should flow to the
horses brides rather than our ma
.tiOnal liberties should be destroyed. {"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-21
2.22S,672.

These figures represent the number
Of bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
which were sold in the United States
from March, 81 to March, '92. Two
Million, Two Hundred and Twenty,
Eight Thousand, Six Hundred and
Seyenty-Two bottles sold In one year
and each and every bottle was sold on
a positive guarantee that money
would be refunded II satisfactory re-
suits did not follow its use. The
secret Of its success Is plain. II never
disappoints and can always be depend.
Cd on as the very best remedy fu
Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c, and
tl.00. At +. B. SNYDER's, Drugstore
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Everything is going down but the
bankers-they are going up!
(To BE CoNTIMUED)
A. G.. FORNEY.

The "stalwart" Democratic ticket
in Sedgwick county has the warm
support Of the Kansas Star, a rank
Republican sheet. That is enough to
prove that the move is to aid the Re-
publicans.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-21

There is cOmmendable relief in
the way Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Fulkley Of Connecticut compared the
two sections Of the country in an in
teryiew the other day. Speaking of
the west he says:
''The people out there want an in
creased volume OF money. They feel
that there is not enough money in
circulation to transact the business
Of the country and they turn to the
idea Of free silver as a method OF re-
lief. II free coinage is impracticable
probably some system of fat money
would serve them just as well. More
money they must have, that's GER
TAIN
"How does the idea OF the removal
Of tar on state banks suit them?n
well, they might be induced to
try it, but l don't believe they would
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-21

American cereals, which has been
claimed in the VOICE so frequently
and pronounced by Senator FOrney
at length IN his speeches last fall.
Since it is evident that the MOnitOr
has admitted this fact we suppose it
will now confess that the same causes
which operated at that time to raise
the price Of silver and wheat stimuli
taneously and thus put millions"
out Of the pockets of American farm
ers has also lowered the prices Of sill
yer and wheat and taken millions"
In the pockets Of our farmers. If
silver's appreciation raised the price
OF our cereals it necessarily follows
that its depreciation would lower
their price. Does the Monitor see the
point? But the strange anomaly
is that the Monitor still clings to the
Sherman law as a good measure.
SEPT. 5, 1890, REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
The convention which met at To-
peka on Wednesday was composed Of
over five hundred delegates, making
it the largest Republican convention
ever held in the state, and one Of the
finest public gatherings ever assem-
bled in representative hall.
+ The platform as pre-
sented by Major j.. X. Hudson. chair
man OF the resolution committee, is
AN EXPOSITION OF REPUBLICAN PRIN-
CIPLEs. 1t recites the history and
achievements Of the party in state
and nation, and challenges attention
to its wise and benefcent legislation
in the interest of the laboring classes.
1t endorses the principle of reciproc-
ity as enunciated by James G. Blaine
and the policy of the wisely adjusted
protective tariff. The silver legisla.
tiOn of the present congress is COM
mended, AND FREE COINAGE IS ADvO-
GATED.
SEPT. 10, 1890.
The product of the silver mines OF
this country last year was fifty mil.
lion ounces, the largest output on
record. The new silver bill requires
the secretary of the treasury to pur.
chase four and One-half million ounces
a month, or tlfty-four million a year
and put it into circulation in the
form of legal tender treasury notes
According to the above statistics
this bill will be AS GOOD AS A FREE
COINAGE LAW, and the people are bet.
ter pleased with it than they thought
they would be.
We leave the reader to Judge as tc
whether the Monitor "has fought the
the craze to the best of its ability
from the very start or not!
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-21

One large national bank in Kansas
City failed Saturday, another on Mon
day and a few small institutions be-
sides. In Denver three savings banks
failed on Monday and as a result Of
the Kansas City failures, banks at
johnson City, Weir City, Pleasanton,
Caney, COL INDUS, Meade Center and
Armourdale suspended. or all these
disasters the Wichita Eagle, the
the great daily newspaper, through
which the people are supposed to get
their news of events transpiring, pub
lished only an obscure item about the
failure in Kansas City of the Missouri
National. Perhaps the associated
press failed to hear it. 1t is no won-
der that they do not like to record
the workings of the glorious system.
The people have a right to know these
things and they ought to profit by
them. Government repositories will
not be very far in the future.
LATER.-On Tuesday three Nation
al and one private bank in Denver,
the First National bank of TT. Scott,
national bank in Ohio and one in
Georgia, all failed, but not line did
the Eagle print about it. There may
be still other failures as the associa-
ted press seems to be surpressing the
reports.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-21

Now Is the time to get q Bargain
In Gasoline Stoves. We are over
stocked.
FRLsTz BROS, Wellington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-21

try it long. We who have lived
through the times when state banks
were in existence remember the trou-
BILE we had with their notes. think
the west would soon get tired of state
banks. OF course in my state, being
a community Of banks and financial
institutions, We naturally prefer a
single standard, a gold standard. We
don't want state banks, we don't want
any fat money or free coinage, but
we may have to yield something to
the demands of such large portion
OF the country and meet them half
way In some compromise measure
after the Sherman act is repealed"
We presume plutocracy will have to
yield something. How liberal they
are. Come up, slaves and get your
bone.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-21
JUNE q, 1890.

The house has refused to concur in
the senate's free coinage amendment
to the silver bill and another confer
ence has been asked for. The Kan
sas delegation voted with the free
coinage men in both houses. Senator
Plumb HAS THE HONOR of introduc-
ing in the senate the amendment
which made the bill a free silver
measure.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26

THE BANNER stationery store has just
received fine stock of the Cambridge
edition of prayer books, printed on the
celebrated India paper. These editions
are noted for their accuracy and the
prices are low. These are the latest and
revised editions of the Book of Common
Prayer.
THE late Mrs. Eli Tiffany was very
anxious that the park in front of and
forming the entrance to the village Gem
etery, should be finished with foun-
tain. Inuned she insisted that without
this the work of the Y. l. S., was incom-
plete, and it was source of regret that
the V. l. S. did not see its way clear to
incur the expense. Mrs. Tiffany was as
sured by at least one gentleman that the
means should be forthcoming, meantime
her death occurred. Our readers will be
pleased to note by other columns that
the fountain will be built as a memorial
to Mrs. Tiffany, and that instead of a
few dollars cost, over $1,000 has been
subscribed towards this appropriate
memorial. The fountain will be built
this season.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26

viso, secret or expressed, whereby the
thing should have no special legal bind
ing force, unless the people could be
hoodwinked into the belief that it was
"all wool and yard wide" 'irOn clad"
fixed and unalterable as the laws of tho
Medes and Persians; this skepticism was
strongly confirmed by the fact being
made public that the alleged contract
for sewer pipe, which has also been
Haunted in our face for weeks, was
myth and was given an imaginary exist
ence fOra teroriZing effect upon an over
credulous community, and the trustees
had been notified to convene for the pur-
pose of making a contract for the pipe
Notwithstanding all authority to make
any such contract was rescinded long ago.
To-day we made little search in the
misty labyrinths of this supposed con-
tract between ''the party of the first
part" and 1.-THE party of the second
part" and found the little JOKER snug
ly nested right in the body of the instru-
ment; here he is, reproduced, life size:
"Any of the work, or materials herein
before described, may be omitted, or the
quantities of them may increased at the
discretion of the trustees. II such alter
atoms diminish the quantity Of york to be
done, they shall not constitute q claim for
damages or for anticipated profits on the
l1ork that mag be dispensed Uih." Further
criticism of the trustees would have it
a contract reserved.
Respectfully yours,
W. D. SHELDON.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
DLURBING RATES.

AMER AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $3.50
RAINIER AND BOSTON JOURNAL, $780,
RAINIER AND DAILY JOURNAL, $3.50.
BANNER AND N. Y. DAILY PRESS, $780,
BANNER AND SUNDAY TRESS, $500.
BANNER AND HARPER'S MAGAZINE, $3.50.
BANNER AND HARPER'S WEEKLY, $40.
BANNER AND HARPER'S BAZAAR, $40,
Per year payable in advance. Send in your or
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26

Hon. NJ. II. Deming of Arlington, sold
his Chas. W.. bay six years old, to Mr..
Strong of Winsted, Conn, for six hun
bred dollars, and n. Smiths black Daisy
was also sold, terms unknown. A num-
Der of other horses are being bargained
for.
There were over three hundred entries,
and these with description Of each
horse, made nice catalogue of twenty
pages.
The grounds Of the Ass ociation are
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-20
Latin Races in South America.

If North America is the adopted home
of the Teutonic races, not less so is
South America the goal for which the
Latin peoples make. The great pre-
ponderance of English, Irish and Ger
mans which we see in the northern Soa-
tinent has no existence in the southern.
1t is to Italy, Portugal and Spain that
countries south of the equator look for
their reinforcements. twenty years ago
the foreign-born Portuguese in Brazil
were 49.S per cent. of the whole, the
Germans 1873, but of late years the rela-
tive numbers have undergone change.
The OVERLOOKING population of Italy
has chosen Brazil for Its settlements.
From 1883 TO 1887 the Italian immi-
grants were 1875 per cent. of the whole
number; the Portuguese come next,
with 29.9, and the Germans have
dropped to SO per cent, being almost
eoualled by the Spaniards, with Al. In
Argentine the italian aSceudency is eve9
more marked. From 1879 TO 1888, 81. (
per cent. OF the immigrants were Italians,
1872 were Spanards, SIS Frcuchmen and
but l z Enylishmen. In 1867 the popu-
lation of COO, 900 in round figures con.
tanned no less than $50, 900 Italians, and
in 1890 alone 80, 1872 were added 10 it.
-Ediuburrh Review.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-20
An Old Lady's Way.

A happy and vigorous old lady in New
Hampshire gives these rules for the secret
of the success of eighty years living on
this planet, which brings so much care
and worry to many of her sisters: II
never allow myself to fret over things
cannot help. take nap, and some
times two, every day of my life. never
take my washing, ironing or baking to
bed with me, and try to oil all the vari-
Gus wheels of a busy life with an i'm
pllcis belief that there are brain and a
heart to this great universe, and thai !
can trust them both. st. Louis Re-
public.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-20
THE SONG OF THE ICE

Sing no! sing no. for the skater oh!
For the flying feet and the winds that blow!
For the blood that runs to the cheek, to
3 glow
= Like the western sky!
Sing he. once more for the flying shore!
And the great long crags in our icy floor!
And the tree-tops that wall of the sad no
OF the days gone bvi
Sing 10! sing no! as we glide and go
Where the pines on the edge Of the shore
bend low,
Over the ice and the streams still flow
As in times gonebyl
Sing ho! once more while the pine-tops roar
With a song that they sing to US DER and
DER,
AS the old sun walks through the great red
door
OF the western sky!
Charles Gordon Rogers, in Outing.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-20
WhY We Laugh.
curry.

The theory of Herbert Spencer as to
the reason why we laugh when pleased
or amused is the one usually adopted.
He argues that all highly wrought feel
ing, being nervous excitement, has to
spend itself somewhere, and does, in
tact, spend itself in muscular action.
Thus, an angry person, frequently
clenches his fist, or stamps his foot, as
if to beat his adversary or tread him un-
derfoot; but when, as in the case of the
feeling produced by anything pleasing
or ludicrous, no appropriate muscular
action is pointed out, the pent up ex-
cltement vents itself through the readiest
and easiest muscular channels. -Yankee
Blade.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-20
CAP AND RINGLETS.

DIV, Miss Frost,
where's that ERE
soap to be put
and the eggs to
be got now, and
amt that ERE
puddin' m S t
done2" screamed
the bound girl
from the wash
house, quite re-
Cardless of COM
mas.
81 say, moth
er, I can't find
H. nm
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-20
August.
Flower

am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flo"el
for sale for some time. | think Il .
a splendid medicine" E. A. Bono
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, n. Y. i
The stomach is the reservoir
If it fails, everything fails. LII
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, n
heart, the head, the blood, theneT9
all go wrong. If you feel Wrops
look to the stomach first. Put tnS
right at once by using Augn
Flower. 1t assures a good apPeHss
and good digestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

RUssELLvILLE, Ala, July 29.-During
the trial Of a divorce case in the criminal
court here a difficulty arose between John
Lgon and Line and Clark Richardson,
two brothers, which resulted in Ligon
shooting Line Richardson in the left
shoulder and Clark Richardson cutting
Lgon's throat from ear to ear. Richard
son may recover, but Ligon is dead Ligon
married Mrs. Richardson, the mother Of
Line and Clark. He was so disagreeable
that she was forced to leave him. She
sued for divorce, and during the trial
Ligon made some slanderous remarks
about her lime Richardson gave him the
lie. Ligon called young Richardson avile
name, drew his pistol and fired, and was
in the act Of shooting again when Clark
Richardson rushed to the rescue, and cut
Ligon's throat from one ear to the other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
AOr ct ONCE.

We have repeatedly called the at
tentlon of the authorities to the fact
that this town at present is sorley in
need of Board of Health. Acting
upon the suggestion of the HERALD,
and the power given them by recent
legislative enactment, the Borough
Council sometime ago made provision
for the appointment of the proper
health officers. President Betteridge
has 30 far failed to act in the matter,
claiming it to be impossible to obtain
the consent of competent persons to act
without compensation.
1t is to be regretted that such a state
of affairs exist, and Council should
devise some means whereby the pro
visions of the ordinance could be car
ried out Immediately, Many portions
OF the town demand heroic measures
and prompt action. The death breed
ing filth in certain localities, due to the
mode of life of those occupying the
"rookeries," is liable at any time to
cause an epidemic in our midst.
Chester is experiencing an epidemic
scare, an account of which appeared
In our columns yesterday. a Polander
died from acute cholera morbus and the
street occupied by that class was i'm
mediately placed under quarantine
The same state of affairs is liable to
exist In our midst at any time, much
more so than at towns like Chester.
Ifit is impossible to secure the ser
vices Of desirable men to serve in the
capacity of health officers, would it
not be we'll to pay them for their ser
Vices?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
A PAVING DECISION.

Among the decisions handed down
by the Supreme Court was one brought
by the taxpayers of Scranton, and
which incidentally interests all towns
where disputes are hanging over the
payment for paving. Justice Mitchell
delivered an opinion in the case Of the
city ofScranton against John Jermyn,
relative to the Jefferson avenue pave
cases. By Justice Mitchelps decision
the property owaers will have to pay
for the paving of that throughfare,
They objected to making payment
OD the ground that the con-
tract of the city with the Barber
Asphalt Company WAS void because
the petition asked for the paying was
not signed by majority of the pro
perty owners and because il wa
circulated by the agents of the Barber
Asphalt Co. IL was asl held that the
contract was void because tn contract
included the paving in front Of the
Second Presbyterian church, which
was charged to the property owners
instead of being paid by the city, and
for the further reason that the contract
was awarded to the Barber Asphalt
Co. by resolution instead ofordinanee.
When the city made an effort to col
Iect these payment claims by legal
process, the property owners filed
affidavits ofdefence. The city obtain
ed a rule in each case TO show cause
why the judgments obtained should
not be made absolute for want Of
sufficient affidavits OF defense. BY
opinions filed by Judge Archibald
the rules were ali made absolute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
NOT A -MuRDEREss.
Mrs. Korn KILLED Her Child While suf.
ferlng from Temporary Insanity.

Mrs. Eorn KILLED Her Child While Suf-
ferlng from Temporary Insanity.
NEW YORK, July 80 Mrs. Fanny Korn
was found not guilty in the court Of gem
eral sessions on the charge of murder for
poisoning her little daughter. The ac-
quittal was on the ground Of insanity. The
charges Of assault and attempted suicide
against her was dismissed All three
crimes were committed on May 8 last at
her home. Mrs. Korn was in her apart
NETS with her 11-year-old son Edwin and
her daughter Florence, 6 years Of age. The
children cried for something to eat. The
mother gave them poison. Both children
Immediately screamed with pain, and
Mrs. Korn stepped to the mantel, seized a
revolver, aimed it at Edward and fred
He fell to the floor, but got up imme-
diately and ran out doors. Then she took
her little daughter in her arms and fired
the revolver into her side Then she laid
h or on % couch, and pointing the revolver
at her own breast fired Edwin in the
meantime had run out of the house and
given the alarm. To Policeman McGrath
he refused to tell who had shot him.
When the policeman arrived at the Korn
fiat he found Mrs. Korn sitting in a chair
moaning, and Florence was upon the
lounge unconscious. The tin cup contain
ing The poison and the revolver were found
on the table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
Peculiar Accident to Ship Carpenters.

PHILADELPHIA, July GA peculiar ac-
cident by which five men were burned,
two of them badly, occurred at Cramps
shipyard, on board the cruiser New York
Five ship carpenters, Charles Lamont,
Thomas McGovern, William Cox Joseph
Teese and David Hedmond had finished
their days work on the cruiser, and were
cleaning their tools with benzine. The
rapid friction of one Of the mems hands
over the tools caused the benzine to ex-
plode, at the same time exploding a can Of
the fluid that was on the floor of the deck
and scattering it over all the men, La
mont aud McGovern were seriously and
the other three painfully burned by the
eyn1OgiOu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
FEEDING THE HUNGRY
Denvor's unemployed Army Finds sucoor
at Camp Relief

DENVER, July 29.-Camp Relief, at the
river front park is in perfect running or
der, and over a thousand of the unem-
ployed were fed yesterday. Tents were
erected capable of sheltering 800 or more
persons, and they are being used to lodge
part of the INDECENT During the day about
GOO men were taken out of the city by
the different trains. At one time the
scenes at the Union depot yards in East
Denver and in the vicinity of Fortieth
street were quite exciting. Here was gath
cred an immense crowd waiting for the
outgoing trains and when one Of them
came along a scramble would be made to
get aboard The train officials, knowing
how impossible it would be to keep them
Off, gracefully submitted and in this way
about 600 persons left town. Before leav-
ing the crowd entered many of the baker
les and stores and asked for food. No
threats were made, but they got nearly all
they wanted. Passing milk wagons also
contributed to the needy, and no serious
trouble ensued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
TWO PROMINENT MAsoNs DEAD
Hon. Robert II. Foss and DR.. James Cum
ningham Bachelor.


ningham Bachelor.
DOVER, n. H., July 90 Hon. Robert II.
Foss died yesterday afternoon He was
born in Darlington, now Stralford, in 1914
In 1943 he went to Chicago, carr ying the
frst wood planning machine ever taken
west of the Alleghenies He early became
a Free Mason, and for many years was the
standard bearer Of the active members Of
the thirty-third degree Of the Northern
Masonic jurisdiction, treasurer Of the
grand oommandery of Illinois, and was
well known by the Masonic fraternity Of
the west Asa politician he was the first
Of the old guard of Republic. ls in Illinois,
and it was credited to him that he carried
off the two doubtful members Of the ILL.,
nois legislature for John A. Logan for sem
ator
WAsHTEGToN, July 20--Dr. James Cum
ningham Bachelor. the eminent Free
Mason whosrcceeded General Albert Pike
as grand commander of the supreme coun-
Gil of the Scottish rite, died in this cit
Tonight the body will be carried to New
Orleans, the former home Of the deceased,
where the regular Kadosh services will be
held over the body, probably at midnight
Monday next.