davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1893-01-27

The Christian Standard sets forth
the correct idea of the bonded whiskey
swindle on the government. From
an able editorial on the subject we
extract the following:
The whiskey trust, a gigantic mo-
nOpOly, has, it is reported no less
than 119,0O0,0O0 gallons of whisky in
bonded warehouses, and diStillerieS
are working day and night to increase
this enormous stock.
1t is proposed to levy an additional
tax of thirty-fve certs per gallon on
whisky, when this stock would be
withdrawn from bond, the tax being
paid at the present rate, or ninety
cents a gallon. The result would be
that the government would not derive
one dollars additional revenue from
the present stock. which, with what
could e manufactured in addition
before the new tax should 60 into ef-
feet, would furnish the market in
definitely, while the whisky brokers
would pocket an additional thirty
five cents per gallon on their entire
stOck-a profit of s4l $50, 900 on what
they already have on hand.
1t should arouse every honest man
in this nation, the mere attempt to
commit such a crime through Con-
greSS. The bare fact that a handful
of whisky plutOcrats should so con-
fldently rely on Congressional action
in behalf of this iniquity. should
arouse the attention of every voter.
1t is reported that even the Secretary
of the Treasury has been brought to
favor the scheme, and many Congress
men, on the ground of relief to the
Treasury. But it is idle to talk of in
nOcent participation in such a wrong.
Such a plea may do for a cover, but
no worse commentary could be made
on the failure of Congress to legislate
for the nation than the assumption
thatSuch a wrong could be committed
innOcently.
This is matter in which, presum-
ably, there is no partisan politics.
Much as we are accustomed to dis
parage partisan measures, our great
est danger lies in measures in which
both or all parties participate, where
neither party is responsible.
People's voice., 1893-01-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
EruptiOns, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For SALE BY +. B. SNYDER.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

Ii. F. Smith, druggist, desires to in
form the public that he is agent for
the most successful preparation that
has yet been produced, for coughs.
colds and Group. 1t will loosen and
relieve a severe cold in less time than
any other treatment. The article re-
ferred to is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is a medicine that has
won fame and popularity on its mer-
its, and one that can always be de-
pended upon. 1t is the only known
remedy that will prevent Group. 1t
must be tried to be appreciated. 1t
is put up in 80 cent and 81 bottles.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

The courts have decided time and
a hin that an election certificate is
rot prima facia evidence of an cleo
ton to office. 1t is good thing that
the Republican railroad boOdlers do
nos constitute OUT courts.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

There is movement among the
business men Of the county to adOp
the cash system in business. 1t is
undoubtedly the only correct way, if
it can only be established and adher-
ed to.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

Fred L. Bailey and J. F. Mcdowell
have each become interested in the
Wichita COmmOner, and there is al
rcl2g a noticeable increase in the
amount of ringing editorials in that
aggressive sheet. The POpuliSt press
i, coming to the front.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

TIE referendum plan is the doc
trine. Let all important measures be
submitted to the people for approval
Or rejection. The people know what
they want.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

and take at a just price. any land,
anywhere, for public use"
And it can likewise ''gObble up
tn, railroads before the people are
"gobbled" up by them, Mr.. Clews.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

A. G. Haltiwanger is adding new
goods to his drug stock. His store
room has been repaired and rehtted
since the cyclone and he now. has one
Of the best rooms in town. 43-tf
People's voice., 1893-01-27
ERMS: $l.OO Per Year in Advance.

The law and precedents are on the
e'fc Of the POpulists, and yet the Re-
pu ilicans howl anarchy and revOlu
ton Let them howl.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

Those who circulate reports and
give credence to gOld-bug lies from
the east to injure Kansas are enemies
rf their state. Time will demonstrate
that the prosperity of our state does
not depend on a few narrOw-minded,
bowling, anarchistic, Republican pol
iticia1s.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

20 pounds Granulated Su.
gar for 81 oo-HolmeS & Co.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

We will sell Landreths Bulk Gar
den Seeds this spring and want your
trade.
HUBBARD & GEORGE.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

The people of Kansas pay in freight
rates $25,OOO.OOO in excess of the
amount charged sister states for ex-
actly the same amount Uf service. Is
there any wonder that the people are
becoming tired of this sort of diScrlm-
alton? And is it any wonder that
the railroad lords have eXerted every
energy to install a Republican house
of representatives at Topeka to pre-
vent just legislation? And yet the
hireling press hOwlS revolution"
anarchy" and socialism"
People's voice., 1893-01-27

We hope every reader of the VOICE
will read every word of Governor
Lewelling's message. If you can find
a word or sentence that indicates rev.
OIution and anarchy make note of it
and point it out to us. We will take
pains TO call especial attention to it.
From our point of view it is an admir-
able document, Notwithstanding the
howlings of the plutOcratic press.
People's voice., 1893-01-27
marriage Licenses.

marriage Licenses.
! Albert A. Mcneil. MillertOn
! Jennie Majors, Conway Springs
j. T. Daniels, Oxford
! Annie NJ. Scott MlncO, |. T.
! Lloyd NJ. Gillett. Caldwell
! Mamie E. Young, e
! VIM. NJ. Cox. Wellington
! Manda Medaris Hazelton
! A. W. Justus. Ashton
Mollie +. Ryman, Portland
! Z. II. Halstead, Wellington
Estella Z. Burnham. Milan
VIM. P. eagle. Hunnewell
! Mary E. Brian,
! c. A. Hol e. Oxford
! Letta L. Moore. Oxford
! James II. Lawrence, Mayfield
! Laura V. Ingram,
J Uric F. Price. Wellington
Carrie Rouse, "
People's voice., 1893-01-27

"Tf it be true that the poor have
n right to the property of the rich,
lpt il also be declared that the rich
hive no right to the property of the
pac Gov. Lewelling.
Tint is the keynote that knocked
the plutOcratic editors silly. Is there
any anarchy" in that sentence?
Not an iOta. 1t is gospel truth and a
noble sentiment.
People's voice., 1893-01-27
Not the Sour Krout Klsl.

Conway Springs Star, E. L. Cline, editor.
We seriously object to the Yelling
ton Monitor spelling our name init
q K" We are Dutch and proud Of IL,
but not quite that much.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

The man Altgeld, whom the peO-
pie elected governor of Illinois, is a
sensible Dutchman and is sure to be-
come a good POpulist if he sticks to
his present views. The way he
"roasts" the courts in depressing the
poor and shielding the rich is a eau
tion. 1t is an undeniable fact that il
man has money and disposition to
fight, he can secure an acquittal of
most any charge Of crime, but the
poor man must 90 TO jail at the com.
mand Of some one-horse justice of the
peace without the least semblence OF
a trial. 1t is time the laws were
shaped to protect the poor as well as
the rich. The new order of things
cannot come too soon.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

Lyman Naugle, probate Judge, of
Sumner county, and editor of the
Wellington VOICE, was in the city at
tending the Ben Hur" matinee yes
terday and was accompanied by his
wife.-Wichita Eagle, Sunday.
We don't know whether we have a
double roaming around or not, but
are quite sure we spent the whole of
last week in the probate office, and
our gAod housewife was no nearer
Wichita than Wellington. If we
could catch on to that fellow we
would send all the fellows who come
around with bills to him.
People's voice., 1893-01-27

The Helping Hand has been estab-
liShed at Huron, South Dakota, to
get the Aid Degree feature of the Al
lance fully before the members.
BIO. J, r. SimOns is working up the
interest of this degree in this county
and every member should investigate
it. 1t affords cheap and reliable in
Surance and benefits the order. Let
our Alliance adopt the Aid Degree.
The Home, Field and Forum comes
to us from Guthrie, Oklahoma. 1t is
a fine farm and family paper, similar
to the Kansas Farmer, and is both
neat and able. 1t is published by H.
A. Heath, j. S. SOule and f. A.
Waugh. 1t will be power for good
for the new country i represents
from the very start.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
While Wine ana Rcd.

Paris Correspondence lsBEdUn Standard
 Ladies lssd ths fashion ;a dress and doctors iB wine d,inki1G. Not very long ago it was csmmJa notion in PariE, for which medical man of Q TrevIoas gene ration were doubtless responsible, that the habit of drinking white wine was exceed ipgly detrimental to the narrss. The man who made use ot t babituslly was expect
 ed To be Ike an aspen-lsaf in A gale. But during the last few years ihs Paris doctors have with really remarkably uusnImity bsen recommending their patients, especial ly ladies, 10 drink white ilstsad of red
 wine. This was quite sufficient 10 cause the belief to spread that red wine was mo-e or less poisonous. The difference that has taken place In the relative consumption of the two kinds of graps juice can be obssr- we'd by anybody in Paris restaurant who remembers how little white wine was drunk at meals few years ago. The eff feet of this change has been to cause much discontent and alarm in the great wine growing districts of Fraucs where the rad grape has bean slm nst exclusively cultivated from time immemorisl. The BOTdelais vignerons have set the example !n taking up arms sgsinst the doctors rhs prospsc'
 of splendid harvest of grspss only in- cresses their anger. If the movement in
 favor 0. white wine gains strength, what will probably happen will bs this: Ibe growers will make white wine from red grapes. This can easily be managed by leaving the jnice 10 .srment apart from the skins and stalks. It is thus that cham
 psgns is made. The grspss are red; and although ths wine appears tO bs white. il Is DOs really So In ths same stn5e that thS word Is applied to Saumur and Chsblis
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
tome Timely Questions.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 How Is the school debt to be psidl Is there sinking fund being raised to pay 1t some years hencei Have heard nothing of 1t. Probably the men of -four standing have not thought of ever paying 1t, but manage affairs SO as to keep on increasing tho debt, @hich will be mora before 1t is loss if the old ticket Is successful and these men allowed to keep on with their extrav- agancs and mismansgement One thousand dollars month is considerable of an item in the annual disbursements of the dis triot. It will not etop here with the present management, but go on till ere long it will be fifteen hundred or two thousand dollars month, if they can bor- , row the money. Not very hopeful pros pect ahead
 Why are some of cur best teachers al lowed to go away, when they can be kept here by little good management The best teachers should not feel obliged to leave town in consequence of Ill treatment by the school committee of the board. We want the beat teachers to remain here. If there is any "weeding cut" to be done, the ones to go are those whose qualifca tions are not up to the standard. i Formerly the annual report was pub lished and distributed in time for the voters to read it before election day.
 Why do we not hear it this yearq Is il withheld intentionally h msy be more damaging than the last, and that WAS bad enough, in showing up the debt aud inter est account.
 There seems to be a number of "screws loose" all along the line. These matterl can all be remedied if we turn out ane vote the new ticket next Monday, Septem ber 1S S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
NOT ASHAMRD.

Brother Graves is not ashamed. He doesn't need to be. ''Men of our Stand ing" don need to be. There are men in New Haven who would be ashamed to be working for 8 little, improbable aud thankless office in the way he is working. They would be ashamed to be seen "sork- ing up" meeting for the purpose of nominating themselves. They would bs ashamed to go to suoh meeting aud openly glo.ify themselves. They would be ashamed to bs even accused of making shameless deals with old enemies for the purpose of hanging on to office little while longer. They would be ashamed 10 ask or accept the aid of liquor dealsrs and heelers to get or hold on to an office In Board of Education.
 But Brother Graves is not ashamed of anything he has done while he has been a member of the Board. It Is all just right, thoroughly respectable and entirely bsft- ting "Mcn of our Standing" And he would like to have you not forget to re- mem ber it next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
A WO RK K OF A a:E.

Many worda have been used this week in stating the argument for the election of the old echool ticket. So many that the full beauty and strength of the argu ment have been somewhat obscured. We will try to clear away the obscurity and thus earn the gratitude If not the thanks of the "Men of our Standing" Such 8 work of art as that argument really is should not be in any way clouded or hid den. As originally made by Messrs Graves and Plunkett 1t is like this:
 New Haven has Board of Educ ation We arc That Beard. We have been the Board fer q long time We want to be the Board for long time longer. We know more than any body else about education. We know more about building than any body else We can spend more money In mors useful ways than nny body elee. The New Haven School district can't get along without us. Nobody Can take our places. When we die or are "turned down" there will be perpetual vacuum where we were. We are the boys that can 0hNaSo tuluSe. A' VIII 1oAo uS "' Ae0Si l three years longer to manage them. IL will not be safe to give somebody else the management of that which we | have maoaged and want to manage longer. We despise and 'guore thoss who think otherwise. We deepiss and ignore those who think for themselves anyway. They are not good citizons. No good citizen will opposs us. "Men of our Standing have no need 10 make deals. Still we ars making few just to keep our hands in Anybody who makes deal against us is { liar, 6 villain and horse thief. We ars respectable. If you don't believe it asl us We are indispensable to the New Ha ven eohool district If you don't believe that ask us
 Therefore we should bs the Board O
 Education as lorg as we want to be.
 we want to "irc out" Mir Curtis 1. is al right. We know what ought to be done If we want to unlawfully spend public
 money that Is all right. We are onl,,
 ashamed of the poor trash who are oppos
 ing us and who are incapable of sppre
 cia.ing "Meu of our Standing"
 We have stated the argument as olearl
 ss we can. The answer to it Is "Ratsl"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.
What Is more untime!y than an untimely

" "uh1 is LAcTo uutiuciy suou oh uhoianSiy dog-daya
 In pr, hibition Maine thers ia one liquor dealer for every s73 inhabitants.
 "Locomo,rocuted" is word devised to express briefly "run over and killed by locomotive." And tbe word itself should be run over snd killed ss soon ss possible
 Jane Cakebread has made her 261st ap pearsnce before London magistrate for her single ffense. intoxtcatinn and bad language Ser name has probably helped confuee Der no.ions of right and wrong.
 K-rostne "il is rapidly growisg iu favor as che~p iIluminnnt in China The con- sumption, which was s,256, 900 gallons in 1882, had risen to 49,S4s, 900 gallons in 1891. Of this amount 80 per cent. was l imported from America and 20 per cent from Russia The illuminsnt before kero- sene was introduced was bean or tea oil. The Chinese have discovered, however, that kerosene is cheaper and gives a much better light. It is called fire oil by them.
 This is an interesting world. Mrs. Ellen c. Johnson, superintendent of the Shsr. born prison for women, has gone to Ohica go to show her method of grading the women of her reformatory. Mrs. Johnson has been remarkably successful in dealing with her unfortunate inmates. Each on, who improves Is encouraged by chang made in her dress, % that 1t is all th
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
FASHION NOTES.
Wrinkles of the Boudoir.

A cupid hangs in Miladi's boudoir. He carries a silver hook In one hand and there on che impales all her theater programs. She
 uses powder puff now, no one thinks of the formular powder rag. No scent of any kind, save what may be put in bath and
 thus delcately impsIted to her sweet self, Is permissible. She uses candle to go-to bed by, and, whisper, com es pretty close to using one to get up by, too. She thinks it is so pretty to have her favorlte flowers growing in her boudoir, for 1t is so fetch ing to cull him blossom of her own tend, iDg-sud the foriet will keep tho box in order. Another current fad is to have 8 grand mother gown". Patches go with
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
ARE THEIR B BUT TWO9

These who are hoping that the new school ticket will win have every reason to feel encouraged. There has been enough cant and hypocrisy about ths movement to keep the old gang in office to sink ship.
 For that reason, if for no other, the old
 ticket ought to be buried out of sight. When offaceholdsrs attain such height of use fulness, responsibility and standing that they look upon themselves as indispensable to the community it is about time to make DOW deal. Messrs. Graves and Plunkett have praised themselves with great zeal and fervor this week, and have given those who will not vote for them the tip that such action will show :hat they are lacking in responsibility and standing. It is 1id!culs as, even for New Haven. Let's turn them cut and take our chances New Havsn is gone anyway if there are but two men uf responsibility and standing in 1t, and we can afford to be little reckless.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
RRSPECTABLE.

After the Game.-Poore-Well, what did you think of it2 Smsrte-Oh, I suppose fl was all right; but I'll tell you whst, Poore. next time you undertake first base do 1t in a church choir."-Bosson Transcript.
 Truly, Job was a patient creature. Doubtless 1t was in the dry goods store that he murmured to himself, "All the days of my appointed time will l wait till the change come. ."-Boston Transcript.
 A High Stepper.-She-Why does Walker affect that knee sctionf Because he looks more horssy2 Re-Hs has been spending the summer on his New England farm, and has contracted the habit of avoiding cobbles.-L!fe.
 Sharing Her Burdens. a shame to make your wife work 90 hard. Why don't you help heri Baggs-Why, l dol 1 make the fire every morning. Jaggs- But who carries ths coal up stairss Baggs- We use gas-stove.-Puck.
 "It's bad about Jones having such an awful case of nervous prostration." " Brought on by overriding, I suppose" "No; 1t was the resutt of shock. His wife was ready on time to go to the thea ter. ."-Ohicago Inter Ocean.
 Spriggs-Don't you know that early ris- ing will make you healthy, wealthy and
  Yes, but Eve been thinking the thing all over ,and I'll bs hanged if, after all, think it's worth it.-Somsrville Journal.
 Assietant to employer) What shall I mark that new lot of black silk at? En- ployer-Mark the selling price Ss.6d. a yard. Assistant-But 1t only cost &. 8 yard. En- ployer-I don't care what 1t cost. I an selling off regardless of cost.-Tid Bits.
 Well, Jarley, how does your suit with Miss Jibway progresea" "0h, that's of {" "Did you ask her3" "Ycs" "Did she say noa" tNo" Refer you to her fatheri' "No; referred me to WilkiRs." "What has Wilkins to do with itl" "Sse's en- gagged to m."-Harper's Bazar.
 Jack and Frank are brothers, aged re- spectively five and four. The other day Jack was playing with a box of matches in the nursery, when he set fire to the room.
 The next day the father took the fad into the charred room to have talk with him. when the follosiug took place:
 "Now. Jack, there seems to have been a fire in this room"
 "Yes, so there has,"
 "Oh, somebody playing with matches, I supPose.a
 "And who was it?"
 "Well, farver, if I tell you you will bs angwyp
 "Angry! Why, what does that matterl Who set fire to this room2"
 "Well, farver, If you won't be angwy I'll tell you the twoof."
 "And what if say will be augry9"
 "Then shall say Fwank did it."-Bcs- ton Globe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16

Have you got anything for A hungry man to eatr inquired the tourist in the frszEted trousers plainuvely. 'I don't know, my friend" answered the man of the house, who was reading his morning paper on the back porch. 'I called the girl forty minutes ago and she hasn't got down yet. I don't believe is will pay you to wait to find out"-ChicAgo Tribune.
 Boy-WhAt's & geniusl Mother-A genius is a very smart person.
 Boy-Well, l am one. Teacher said SO.
 Mother-Did shel Bless hsr heArfl Of oourse you are.
 Boy-Yes'm; she said had genius for inyenting
 Aother-Thst's glorious, What did ahe say you could invent
 Boy-NeW wsys to spell wOrds.-Nswsrk Town Talk
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER le ls93

garnished with the came lace forming cas- cades on either side. The side seams are curved to prevent too gresttssfulness and the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a surah ruf1e tucked three times. The sleeves have full puff which Is turned back to form narrow cuff finished with deep lace frill, and a second, longer cuff sewed in lengthwise tucks and embroidered with lavender silk FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16

these 1880 gowns, box of them hangs from her belt, and she may adjust one of them to her pretty cheek anywhere and at any time, just ss the 1880 ladies used to do. Paris is sending us scented gloves, scented in the dye. They are very expensive, but -one pair will scent up whole box full of common ones.
 morning dress of green and lavender ehangeable surah The lining made inde- pent of the surah, is lavender voile and hooks in the center. The surah dress if
 perfectly loose somewhat like the old Moth.
 CT Hubbard style, and the back, sewed te
 a yoke of the same stuff, is laid in pleate three on each side. The fronts are gathered to the yoke, which is finished with tull, lace seven and hslf inches wide, and sr'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
.An Obcn Lcttey 10 UIomsn.

<1" CpSE LSEfGS 1O - O''T''''
 Laurel Ave, San Francisco, May IS, 1892.
 Dear friend of women:
 When my baby was born. five years ago, 1 got up in six days. Far too soon. Result: falling of the womb, Ever since I've been miserable.
 Il tried everything: doctors, medicines, apparatus; but grew worse.
 "I could hardly stand; and walking without support was impossible.
 At last I saw an advertise mcnt of LyGia Z. PiwkAaw's $ 1 Ecgcka6k CombOMwd, and de cided to try it. The effect was astonishing. Since took the first bottle my womb has not troubled me, and, thanks only to you, am now well. Every suffering woman A should know sM how reliable 4A S$A your compound WY is. It IS q sure S X cure" NrS. 4. sg c-' v. s | DefUiLcr. sISyTNSSsSS | All druggists sell i'. 'ASA%Nzr s4zaz.1 Address in confidence. 4 s- .z | LYDIA l.. PINEHAw NE"- rF-~ r|- E@'~s-@- 1 Co., LINN. Mas s Q ...zx | Liver Pills 25 cents.