davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-14
A Review of the Facts,

The constitution of the state OF
Kansas allows us l25 members elected
every two years and forty senators
elected every four years. If either
house is controlled by the Republi.
cans, legislation promised by the Peo-
pies party can be thwarted and again
be prevented as was done two years
ago.
The Republicans realized the next
day after the election that they were
routed completely. 1t was clear to
the mind Of the average Republican
politician that if the Populists con-
trolled both houses and the chief
executive they would give the people
the relief promised. In this event,
the 6. o. p. for years to come would
be out Of a job. tG. o. p. means great
on promises.
The next move was to organize the
house Of representatives. This de-
termination was secured and aided by
the agents and attorneys of the cor
pOrations. 1t is self evident fact
and practically demonstrated that
the great A. 7. & S. f. building has
been the seat of government of this
state for years. This control by the
railroad company over the Republi-
can party so plain to be seen, was
brought about by the pass system and
other forms of bribing, but is CON-
plete all the same. For preof of the
above assertion, | will refer you to
a few straws which indicate which
way the wind blows.
First, the railroad companies sent
passes to ali Republican speakers dur
ing the campaign.
Second, sent passes to all Republi-
cans who were in other states or
away from home, to young men at
tending school or college and all that
was necessary was an assurance that
they would vote the Republican tick
ct. Old soldiers were taken from the
Soldiers Home and shipped to GER
tain places to vote and in no case
could a pass be secured for any Peo-
pies party man. They were COM
pelled to lose their vote or pay their
way home and back.
Third, the attempted organization
of the railroad employees, the great
parade Of these men in the cities the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-14

James F. Tillman, of Tennessee,
for years connected with the execu.
tive board of the Farmers Alliance,
who flooded the south with official
circulars just before election last fall
has received his reward, an appoint
ment as register of the treasury.
Thus the old parties place a premium
upon treason while the soul OF John
Brown goes marching on."-Noncon-
fOrmist.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-14
Hukle.

July l1-Chinch bugs are injuring
corn very badly. 1t is also needing
rain and must have it soon to make a
crop.
Elihu WOOlley and wife are recuper-
ating their health by camping tour
in the territory.
Joseph Anderson, of Riyerdale, at
tended church at Peck Sunday.
j. A. Dunn has been quite sick and
under the care Of DR.. Wood the past
week.
Three runaways here this week.
Teams of W. B. East, j. n. Hukle
and Dan Hukle. No serious results;
wagon somewhat smashed, corn culti-
vator broken'and buggy wheel demOl-
ished.
Where are our item reporters?
PROSPERITY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-14
County Correspondence.
Union.

July 9-What has become OF the
VOICE correspondents? Let us hear
from you.
In spite Of the dry weather most Of
the farmers are plowing wheat ground
early, in order to make run for the
Strip.
Mrs. |. U. McCuddy will start on a
visit to her old home in Kentucky
Wednesday and will possibly visit the
Worlds Fair before returning.
z. G. Marquart is expected home
from Ohio next week, where he has
been practicing medicine.
KANSAS SUNFLOwER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-14
We Catch them "Comin' and
Agwine."
Wichita Eagle.

However much we would like to
join In the roast OF the Pop railway
assessors for raising the rate OF as.
sessment against the roads In this
state, it is remembered that we Re-
publicans punished our members OF
the last board, just as the Pops, for
lowering the rate. You SEE, the case
is like the darkey's coon trap; so we
can only saw wood.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-14
ONE YEAR AGO.
Richard o. Howard, the Boy Editor Of
The Denver Star, Still Missing.
A. G.. FORNEY.

One year ago, July 9th, Richard o.
Howard, in his 14th year, ,mysteriously
disappeared in Chicago. He had gone
to that city with the Greystone Club
of Denver to attend the national
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-14

Read the Quadrangular debate.
We'have it in pamphlet form for rs
cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

The fastidiouB creature from New York
who was shocked by Chicago people sitting
on their porches would have q stroke OF
heart disease II he happened IN on .Javn.
nese dinner at the fair. The lilliputiAns from
the east think dining rooms great extray.
agance, and they find their verandas good
enough for them. They are shaded by
matched roof above, and the matted floor
makes an elastic seat when they squat cross
legged. Their shoes, taken of for comfort,
sit around among the dishes, but a little
thing like that doesn't rufile Javanese APP
petite. Several diners gather around sin.
gle tin basin Of rice and curry standing on
the floor between them and dip up that
delicacy with rude tin spoons contributed
by orphaned tomato cans, and when they
get tired balancing the food on the slippery
piece OF tin they go for that dish with a Iii.
tie black hand and 1--we fingers
The Javanese drink coffee brought from
home, and their cups are joints of bamboo,
neat and simple continuance. Since com.
ing to Chicago these pygmies contracted
the reprehensible habit of eating bread. A
loaf is broken into pieces which are dumped
into basin, and each person grabs a hunk,
which may be nearly as large as his head
and OF course has no butter. 'The floor is
the table, the tin and the bamboo dishes arc
scattered about promiscuously, every one
reaches for what he wants, there Is no ccre-
mony, and the brownies" keep up n merry
chatter. These people say they are Malays.
Chicago Inter Ocean
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

She was a coy Toung wU.~ an, and she
looked decidedly pretty in her new summer
costume when Guard White beheld her sit
ting Oh one of the divans In the art gallery
yesterday afternoon. He gave her several
Of his most killing looks, and she respond
ed with the sweetest Of smiles, and tho
heart Of the young man in blue beat so hard
that the kettledrums in the Turkish village
were not to be compared for sound. As he
gaZed into the young womRn's limpid eyes
the order of Colonel Rice that all members
OF the Columbian guard must desist from
flirting was forgotten. As he walked proud
ly and fro each turn brought him nearer to
the smiling beauty, and each time his man
ly bosom was thrilled by the smile she gave
him.
This sort Of thing went on for several
minutes, when she arose, and as she swept
into the vestibule she cast him sidelong
glance which plainly said, Follow me-"
The guard did so. By the side of one OF the
columns stood his charmer, and she extend
ed a dainty hand, which sank out Of view
in his white glove. After few minutes
conversation the girl asked for the time,
and Guard White CALAMITY pulled from his
vest pocket the handsome gold watch he
carried
"oh, it is half past g." she cried, land |
must let mamma know the time. She sits
right in there. Poor, dear thing, she Is aw-
fully deaf. and one has to scream to make
her hear Just let me take your watch
moment while take it in and show it to
her, and will be right back"
1t took the guard less than second to
unsnap the chain which held the timepiece,
and handing it to the charmer he watched
her run into the gallery.
And then he waited for her return.
She never came back.-Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

CoRsICANA, Tex, July 22.-(Speciall
Below are views OF some Of our repre-
sentative citizens on the financial ques-
tlon:
Judge Bright, president OF the City Ma
tlonnl bank: l think congress ought TO
aud will repeal the sherman act. This
will restore confidence, and II congress
will allow national banks to take out cir
culatlon to the full amount OF their bonds
and reduce the tax on circulation to one
half OF per cent we will soon have enough
money In circulation to supply the demands
OF the country, The tax on the issue Of
the state banks should be repealed, as it
Is an unnecessary restriction; but do
not think the issue OF money by the state
banks is necessary or advisable. The Is
sue OF the national banks now is expen-
slye and the result is that the national
banks MS a rule tuIe out Just as little cir
culutlou as the law viii allow them 10 do.
II seems 10 me that IN the matter OF ma
tinnal bank issues the government Is In
directly Issuing the money, and that the
simplest way would be for the government
ment TO issue II direct 10 the same manner
aud on the same basis as the three hun
drcd and sixty million Of legal tender that
are now In circulation hut We want somG-
thug done without delay and the repeal
OF the Sherman act, the repeal Of tile tax
On the Issue Of state banks, and premium
by which the national banks can take out
circulation without sacrifice 10 themselves,
will meet the emergency.
II. NJ. Collins Wholesale grocer: j don't
see anything bright, aud see no show for
relief In this section OF country under
sixty days | have not given the question
You meutlOn much thought and c0nse-
,iucntly am not preparedato give my views
us to what we most need hut / believe
II Is q good thing for the West and South
that the East Il feeling the financial de-
prcsslOn MS we are, for something will be
done 10 give relief TO the country. / think
tho sherman law will be repealed aud a
measure passed In lis stead hut | do not
have any Idea as TO what It's character
viii he. fnyor TIL rcnune.ization Of sill
yer placing L where 1t was when demonc-
tizcd In 1878.
District Attorney KimbelI: At this time
Our financial conditions are rather tlenlnr-
able. / think they viii he better. / have
listened 10 the theories OF SO many on the
question I really have none myself /
can't tell what I think Of the sherman
law. ] believe however, that the sherman
act will he repealed. As 10 the tarin quel
ton | think that II Mills could have his
way he would soon settle II right / he
licve the tarln should be reduced 10 a
basis Of revenue only. and II our infant hl-
dustries can't stand alone now they ought
to die for the good OF the country
Col. A Iadek, pOstmaster think our
finances are IN a very bad condition. he.
cause our statesmen are all at sea on this
question, and II IL more want of conf.
deuce than want Of money that Is hurting
aud II men who are elected TO represent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST Sill.
VEN


II Is somewhat amusing to note the
effort. that mr.. beip,, ppt r,rp, n,
o....t.. - -
'"'' 'l'a, VI f''H'"A ~ pellt'" th'
Efforts Of those who are eudcayoring
to have silver Invested with ms former
monetary ou,,Itti.. m. ,.,,,.t, 80 g.,
u.'u'',,S N'u''N's' ne l'narAA OF sen
elor sherman, for Instance, that ex-
Congressman Plat ought TO b. hanged
for nlludius 10 tho pubIl, re.,rd o,t,.
sh,yg. ,.t,n, -. -,
N"N' mus "ou'l pe resofted To
Here Is n sample of the ureutpeni. Inv
the way. that 1. h,iry ,s.J ly y,,,5.
,,Aussua,,,,-., =, a. =,
"a 'he o. LOUIS Hiobe' Dem
pN4nt'
According to some of tho silver r,er
tho discontnunnce OF free coinage nv
India IL another roli rnnsni,s,ni = M
dine England il f6c cpinry, i, ~
helnnus d 'crluie. n thcs, e,,ti,or;,t,, ~
Trustworthy. M was tL. .,,,1,i.,,, Ivy
which the STANDARD silver dniinr 49, is ~
mouetlyrd In iS7;p In the IT,t,',d 60.
Let us examine these cbnrecs eh'ni,
1873, John LAY Knox. treasury Jr.
pnrtmpnt ofirial nrennrrJ Il, is-n
Nm io make csrt,}n ,sr,,'s,rs l go u
IN tho treasury seryIr,. ,rhi'G i""sy
initte1 Ia I;enr,.c \ p.,r,,,',, nN sul
OF the trrnsnry and ,l,'' Nv,. s'vlS,"'y
Ia thc SENATE win '" ,aa,vr sIu, ~
that Il he Itass.d IN. lin H,,i.in'',, III
mentioned MA ,niny ~, H. 'u,llrui 'iHE
,y,s o,ni,,.J i ,''is, w tnr SILVER uolnr
W. lteu' ~ several respects and on
At length. nftor bnyine b,cn Lnr,r. Nv,
congresses, II WIS passed and wnS
,s aS bE pnsiie91! Grant becoming a
merafen ~ P' "n,gs ~ H. no ~ ihe cnu'
mentioned IN this act, the silver dollar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24


The most beautiful volume among the
10000 in the congressional library at
Washington is a Bible which was tran
scribed by a monk In the sixteenth century,
II could not be matched today in the best
printing Office In the world The parch
ment is In perfect preservation. Every one
of its / 900 pages Is study. The general
lettering Is in German text. each letter per-
feet, in coal black Ink. without q scratch or
blot from lid to lid At the beginning of
each chapter the first letter is very large,
usually two or three inches long, and is
brightly illuminated in red and blue ink.
Within each of these capitals is drawn
the figure of some saint, or some incident
Of which the chapter tells Is illustrated.
There are two columns on page, and no.
where Is traceable the slightest irregularity
OF line, space or formation Of the letters.
Even under magnifying glass they seem
fiawless.
This precious volume is kept under
glass case, which is sometimes lifted to
show that all the pages are as perfect as the
two which lie open. A legend relates that
a young man who had sinned deeply be-
came q monk and resolved to do penance
for his misdeeds. He determined to copy
the Bible, that he might learn every letter
Of the divine commands which he had
violated Every day for many years he
patiently pursued his task Each letter was
wrought in reverence and love, and the
patient soul found its only companionship
in the sanity faces which were portrayed on
these pages. When the last touch was given
to the last letter, the old man reverent-
ly kissed the page and folded the sheets to-
gether The illustrated initials in perfec-
ton OF form and brillnncy Of color surpass
anything produced in the present day.
With all our boosted progress, nothing
either in Europe or America equals it,
Chicago Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

the people At the capital would represent
the people honestly confidence would soon
be restored and money would be plentiful,
the repeat nations would not throw their
American securities on the market and that
would stop the export Of gold and would
bring the two metals nearer together
While am not Democrat think Cleye-
land has made a good president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
VISITORS TO CHICAGO

VINO want 70 Keep I'D with Texas news,
viii mud the Daily Gazette on sale al the
following places:
Grand Pacific hotel news stand
Palmer hoiise news stand
Leland hotel news stand.
Auditorium cigar and news stand
Hotel DeSnio news stand.
Wells n. siKer's $50 State street.. -.
Hotel Hayden. 152 aud id Thirty'sifth
street
Texas Building. Jackson Park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

WASHINGTON, July % Governor
Cooper, connected with the National
Bank Of Commerce of Denver. Col, had
au interview with the comptroller this
morning as to the bank rcsuming bust.
ness While not assured, it is probable
that arrangements win he perfected by
which the bank eau resume in short
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

RUSSELL Kan. July 2e-Thc First
National bank OF This place closed this
morning and was taken possession Of hy
G, NJ. sawyer, on an order from The
comptroller Of the currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 22.-Gov.
ernor Markham this evening appointed
cx-Governor Geo lC. PoHsins United
STATES senator to succeed the late lie
land Stanford.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
poLAND.cHINA HOGS.

have a number of fine registered
Poland-China hogs of all ages, which
VIII sell cheap. VIII ship pigs by ex-
press to any part of the state.
July n, 1893. T.. w. BALL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24


the papers IN question, are wrong, and
that ihere was aud is no pfceoneericl
movement on The part Of the single
STANDARD gold men 10 destroy the saiue Of
silver. It Is barely possible. perhaps,
that the measure which passed the
Fortv.secoth congress iil NOS originate
with any member Of that body, nor with
say person In the United States. Neither
Is ii unlikely that the FIRST active steps
towards destroying the value Of silver
IL the United States were undertaken h.
1863, BY samuel h. Ruggles, When be was
sent as the United States delegate 10 the
statistical congress 10 Berlin, the pro
ceedinrs Of which have never yet been
printed 10 the Eusiish Language. SO far
as this country Is concerned. IL Is also
not unlikely thaf the next step looking
to the destruction Of American silver
money was taken when Mr.. Ruseles was
seut as the American delegate 10 Tue
Paris monetary conference IN 1861. aud
who, By The way, was accompanied by
Senator Sherman. not IN any official
capacity, however. bot simply as plain
john sherman. and who was at that time
chairman Of the senate finance committee
On the 18th Of May, 1867, in reply to
letter from Mr.. Ruggles, who was per-
haps stopping at the same hotel in Paris
with him, John sherman 10 a lengthy
communication advocated the adoption
OF single gold STANDARD for the United
States. Here are bis own words rs they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

The first year a girl graduates she
makes the same disheartening struggle
70 live up to her ideas that she makes
after marriage. --Atchison Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
CLOSING HOURS.

Readers OF The GaEsite who are going
away for ile summer months can qaYc
Tie Gazette scut 10 them regularly while
AVA Lave the address 10 the business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

''Typescript" is the new word pro-
posed for typewriter manuscript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

out Of all the medicis.'i' ~ 4.
womeni Wouldn't !. -.
which costa you nothin. -. y
That Is DR.. Pierces
There's no other. But fete
or cure, in the cass n eve
woman, she'll have bsr ~ u
In building up exb,s.,'''
women, and In ali H.
orders Of womanhood, ~. %,
with this medicine 4
prolapsus and other din,l.
down sensations, weak ~,
complaints n OF every ~. \
tain, and guaranteed em.'i Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
rlerrnN AnrNTs

This paper Is Kept on flc and advrrusluE
rates nay he ascsrtained NJ the Once OF
tion. Temple Court New YORK or FROM iis
eastern business once IS Tribune building.
western n Auslnes. oaiee. zoo. "Ths Rock
erv." Chicago III
g Q Beekwith, sole agent foreign advsr-
Using
Dallas. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

Where other thinrs Ga, ,.,''
tarrh for a time, DR.. ss~,..d
will completely cur. n''
medicine mean what a..
$500 reward for any ip,;,.'''
tarrh. Sold by druggiilS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

The puhle are cnuiioued not 10 pny money
10 any other persons representing them
selves a. travelling agents 81 this paper ~
OH auih9rlty heretofore Issued TO any other
persons than those named Il hfrebY re
toked GaEeite Company.
, 1893-08-14
abennblntt nr autnot~ etaata- 8ethtesa, at1ontae, IA. ananf 1898

farming oc8 98aiierS noc6 auI iibcr cine
Wtiljon, p Sage noc6ber 5d6ltc CT nocb
jlber $500, nocb IL Gogcn 80, 796, nocl
SO Go9cn 1926 mn nod) JOB Gogcn noc1
7348 8ociQen, 9a3 lit nacb bret pollen
Monatcn cine onBcrOrocnlli1 6obcSummc.
gGic itcbt cS nun nit 6en1 .G6p(cyoz
bacillus? Die Serluc6c ii6er bic TSiberz
itano3fdbj9tcit Der Gbolera6aciQen gegell
Die &6lte tparcn bis IN bic iitngitc 3cit BIN
Gin nicDt alSu 5ablrei9. 9n5 ben ipenigen
8eob0btungS! fonnte man eric6en, bnB
Oie G0olcra6aciQen porjibcrge6enD 5~ienllicb
tiefc Gcmpcroturen 5u i~ibcrbouern per
m08cn, obne ob5uitcrben. Wtit Sem 9(u3e
brucb Der GbOlero in 0euticblanD BADEN
iieb Die lGntcriu0ungcn pern1ebrt, 10 oaB
ieBt Elm beiicrer lleberblif itber 6ie &c6cn57
fdbi9teit Ser GhOlerabocile1 gegcben lit.
llffelmam bot ~9cfun0en, oaB Sic G6oleraz
b~ncilen bel 10 tte1en Semperatlren, ME
mir ic in per8angencn Sanuor erlebten,
i0on MACH bret bis bier Sagcn obgeltorbcn
paren, bel weni9cr i~trenger aGltc 6lie6en
tic 0ogc9en bis gu fitnf Sogen lebensfGbig.
Gbenio bot fidb 9tenf nit ben Gboleraz
b0tterien bel9dftt9t.
(90luB foGgt)
, 1893-08-14
@nrtpffeln: g(cue Genrles s.

9ortofieln: Ncue 9earleB s.
O. Sole 65(G68c, Garlp N0io 81. 500
1.80 Dn9 60B.
Weflil0cl. Ic6crOigc; 1urfeD 9!@
lOc; @ilbncr: Nenncn 9(a93c, 0dbnc
-(G-c, Gnten 8(09c, 0Gnie, lcbenoige
nit ben gan5cn 6eOern, $3,00(G6.O0 per
9uBcno. Spring GDifenS" 11@113c
boS 8funo.
@emiiic c: 98eiBfraut aus Suinois
75c(G$1,00. ct. 2ouiler-(0-; rotDe oocr
9elbc 3luicbcln 1880 ser 8uidbcL
jlnge Wtobrriibcn 20(025c baS 9uben6 ;
lllnge tpetBc Gt5en -@-c SeIeric %
SOC OaS 9uBenO iunge 3ptebeln $3.50 per
8uibcl; rotbe Niiben 50c(0$1.OO baS
6oB; Spargel 60(065c per 9zSuibelz&iIt7
cbcn 8lumcnfoDl 50c(0$1. 80 oaS &iitc6en ;
vSmeet Sotatoes" Ii Baltimore $500
$500 baS 6aB. vGontoten" 25(96Oc Sen
yGr1te."
98 DtSfe0: $1.12.
8oDnen: Bette y9tooicS" 81. 7501. 80,
mtttel9lte 81. 60@$1 50, nit Der Maibinc
geretni9te 81 .40(G$1.5J.