davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11
No. g.
GEORGIA AMAZES TIL
Republicans and Democrats Az, ID
at the Result.

Chicago Daily Times.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct.
result in Georgia engage !.
Both republicans and dea);,. 4
alarm. Is Las upset ca,i'. 4
swept prophecy from it, feet :.
same violen growth of 9J9lr =
parent in the returns frol
found in Iowa, Minneso.,. =
tas, and republican stronga,
northwest, and here are reason \
lieye the condi,i l. exists. there. /.
cans will be shive, ed and sha.;og - II
their hopes.
Georgia, which T. enterpriss a
dollar-making is the \ ew Englan 4
the south. was looked n by both den-
0cratS and repubiica as the least
likely of all the southern common.
wealths to give way or e, en- waver be.
lore the third party. Yesterdays re-
suit, which leaves the d mocrats not
over l5,0OO majority where $4,000 was
expected, is therefore in its sort a
shock and has left the great mentali-
Ties In charge both at Faulkner's and
baococks headquarters in a state of
stampede.
The democrats generally-aibeit not
ior publlcatiOn-declare that the trou-
ole In Georgia, while in part tariff and
IN part finance. was mainly Cleveland.
The party everywhere is sick and worn
out with his gOldisms, his bondisms
ana his pharisaical eastern mugwump-
cry.
AS a consequence of the result in
Georgia neither democrat nor republi.
can is able today to pierce the future a
little bit. They have awakened to the
beauty OF the Injunction Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof" and
cannot be lured into prognOsticatioDs
OF any sort, local or general.
The populists are promising as high
as fifty populists IN the house of the
tifty-fOnrth congress But what
there may be the populists with thirty
or even fifteen would hold the balance
OF power. And this contingency is
nightly feared by both Faulkner's
and Babcock's crowds. 1t is condi-
tion not easily explained but one which
exists, that both the democrats and re-
publlcans Of the narrow sort found in
this eastern seabOard country would
rather the other would succeed than
that the populists should attain belli-
gerant and respectable stature as a
party. Old foes like old friends are
dearest, and both of the old parties al
most learn to love each other in the
intensity Of their hatred for the pOpu-
lists.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

A republican of this city had read in
the daily papers about Mrs. Mark NJ.
Brick POmerOy taking part in the
fight against Tammany-and then he
went on talking about Brick" having
always been such a strong democrat,
and rejOiced 10 think that he had left
them. But when the VOICE man told
him that Pomeroy was now a populist
and making campaign speeches in the
interest of the party, he said-"Well
PomerOy never was anything but a
swindler and demagogue anyway"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

The nomination of j. ID. BUtkin 70
congress from the third district to
take the place If T. j. Hudson, hope
lessly befuddled and added fresh
griefs to the already jaded and de-
moralized Republicans Just what
kind of lawful disclosures" they will
feel called on to make in his case
puzzles their OverwOrked nOddles, for
BOtkin has most uncomfortable way
of jumping on the necks of liars and
slanderers, and making them either
shut up or show up.-Pittsburg Kan
san.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

So far the republicans have nomi-
mated POI lawyers, Il bankers and lG
lobbyists for congress, to % of all
other occupations. The populists
have put up III farmers, wOrRingmen,
and business men, u clergymen and
20 lawyers. The democrats have
chosen l75 lawyers, IL bankers, Il
editors and l clergyman.-Star and
Kansan independence.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

To what extent the Peoples party
is dying out may be better indced
from the fact that 2S5 reform papers
started in the country since January
lst; besides number Of old nartv
papers and almost every labor pansr
IN the country are espousiDg The
cause.-The Progress. '"e
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

The citizens of Wellington are
highly pleased with the Daily MAIL
since W. E. Morris took charge Of the
epitorial department. Mr.. Morris is
one Of the most intelligent and
respected young men Of the city, and
has hosts Of friends who wish him
success. This.is his first experience 10.
newspaper work, but he takes hold
fearlessly and theoretically.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

The Oxford Register says the VOICE
is a liar. Same to you. Now isn't
that foolish? If the Register editor
was present when the discussion we
referred to took place, he knows we
told the truth. We have the word of
a good republican for the statement,
and a republican surely would not lie.
We can give the name if you insist.
We are informed, however, that we
were mistaken about the discussion
taking place in the committee meet
ing. The statement was made by a re-
publican committeeman nevertheless.
Is there a republican paper in the
county that ever corrects a mistake?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

There is not a single principle o,
the Peoples party but has been at
some time advocated by the Republi.
can party. And yet they "pOint back
with PRIDE" and call the POpulists
lunaticS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

The Kansas PopuliSts ought to feel
glad to know that the gamblers.
thugs, corporation lawyers and skunk
newspapers" are fighting them. As
long as these forces are against us.
we are sure to te on the right side.
Bring on your mud singers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

The democrats of Ohio have de-
clared that the tariff is no longer an
issue, and invite attention 70 the
money question. Think of that in
the bailiwick of the great prestidig.
ateur Mckinley.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

Reports from every part of the coun.
ty say that Judge Rays republican
speeches are making votes for the pop
ulists. Keep him going, BOYS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

Campbell Of the Monitor-Standard
has hOisted in one paper the name of
Long, in the other the name of Simp.
son, for congressman, He is sure that
one of them will win, and wants to be
on that side.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

Say, you, Mr.. Oxford Registerl The
VOICE has added more than two hun
dred subscribers to its list since
August lst. Don't you think your hat
needs ventilatingy
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11
Gamblers Out of a Job.

Acers and Kline have the sympa-
thy of the public because they were
left AithOut an Occupation,-Kansas
City Times.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

George NJ. Pullman will vote the
Republican ticket in November.
Will you vote with him?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11
Handy Andy.

Just after the republican convention
which nominated Harry Woods for
county attorney and downed ANDY
Richards temporarily, it required the
combined elOquence and genius of all
the leaders of the party in Sumner
county to prevent Andy from knock
ing the whole machine to smither-
eens.
He said he would "be ID if that
S Of b should be elected
But the politicians stayed with
Andy day and night, binding cracked
ice on his wrath, and making such
promises Of reward as to Andy seemed
a foretaSte Of a front seat in paradise,
with a cOlOred servant and a ten cent
cigar.
They bOnght him a newspaper out
fit, and agreed to stand by him through
the moraSS of republican mud that
lay between them and the elysian
fields of party success.
They assured him that his paper
should have the county printing, and
the prestige as party organ.
So Andy went to grinding mud.
And the steering committee went
after Judge Ray. The judge was cas-
ily persuaded and is now spouting in
sweet uncOnsciousness of the fact that
be is making populist votes every day
Geo. A. Pickett, who has been for
the past eight months managing
editor of the VOICE has been offered a
position with W. S. Morgan, secretary
of the National Reform Press assOcia.
tion. He will go to Hardy, Arkansas
the 10Th to see Mr.. Morgan, and will
try to make arrangements to remain
with the VOICE until after election,
Mr.. Morgan prepares the populist
matter used in the ready print,
of the Western, Northwestern and
New York Newspaper unions, beside,
publishing the Arkansas Farmer, the
National RefOrmer and the Buzz
saw"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

Rev. j. f. Owens of the NJ. E.
church south Of Corbin, Kansas, will
preach in the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church in this city Sunday, Oct.
18th, at II a. m. and 7;3O p. m. Every
one invited to attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
Golden Wedding Celebration.

Fifty years ago last Saturday, May 10,
1874, Orrin Smith and Miss Sally II. Will
liams were united In marriage. To fitting
ly observe the occasion their children
concluded to give them a surprise celebra-
tion at their home on Reservoir Heights,
Lincoln. According ly plans were prepared
and at the appointed time about seventy
of the relatives and friends assembled at
their slightly home and took them COM
pletely by surprise. Tuey were cordially
received aud after cougral ulations all sat
down to one OF Havens' tne collations.
Rev. J. J. Woolley, OF this city, enlivened
the occasion by a few we'll chosen re-
marks and an original poem. MIR. and
Mrs. Smith we're the recipients OF many
beautiful golden presents. All went away
wishing many years OF health and happi-
ne 8 to their host and host,ss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Alexander, the insane homicide, who
escaped from Worcester, Mas, has been
heard from in Montreal.
Robbers blew open the safe In the ma
chine shop Of Smith, Whitcomb q Cook
at Barre. VT, and secured $50.
The mystery surrounding the shooting
Of Frederick Purdue. the New London
(Conn.) soldier, Is still unsolved.
Edward Reardon of Boston, aged Q
years, was playing on Mystic wharf and
fell overheard and was drowned.
Charles d. Pecker g. Son, shoe manu-
facturers OF Lynn, Mass, and Rochester,
N. H., are to move their business to Ames-
bury. Mass.
Nathaniel Perkins, for several years a
leading merchant and one of the best
known residents of Manchester, N. H., Is
dead, aged "a
On account of the prevalence Of scarlet
fever at Northboro. Mass., 10 has been
found advisable to temporarily close the
intermediate and primary schools.
Mrs. W. w. Brooks and John II. GUM
ney, the sloping couple Of Hudson, Mass.
arrested and brought back from Dover,
N. H., were discharged from custody.
At special town meeting In Attleboro,
Mass, 10 was voted TO extend the towns
water system to Dodgeville and Hebron
vile. For new schoolhouss t6250 was
voted, and for an addition to the high
school t2OO0
As Charles Peterson was leading . COW
In Fitohburg. Mass, the animal slipped
and Peterson stopped to help her to her
feet. She swung her head and hooked
him In the left eye destroying Its sight
and badly lacerating his face.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
THE A. o. II.
A Day to be Remembered by the Oldest DiVis-
ion in the State.

Yesterday was a red letter day for Divi-
sion /, A. o. ii the Oldest division of the
Hibernians In this State. Its charter
states that 1t was organized in 1896, or
6S years ago. Through all the vicissitudes
OF that time, through good ana evil re-
port the flag of the order was kept wav-
ing proudly and dehantly, sometimes, II
must be admitted, under discouraglng z
circumstances.
The consciousness OF being right never
abandoned them, however, and at times
some got disheartened and wsary and al
lowed the burden to be carried by a
faithful few until 1t became we'll nigh
unbearahle.
or late, however, things have become
different and many who had distrusted
the organization have examined into IL
and became convinced OF its true Catho-
;ic and patriotic character.
Last evening Rev. +. +. McKenna, who
was appointed chaplin OF Division l, A.
o. H., some time ago, made his first visit
to the division. There was a very good
attendance OF members and when the or
der OF business was gone through with,
President John F. Quinn preseneed the
chaplain. The reverend gentleman was
warmly greeted and made a splendid ad-
dress, full of patriotic and catholic advice
and was listened TO attentivoly. Short
addresses were also made by Messrs.
Joseph Osfeld, Sr., Patrick Fahey, Hon.
Hugh J. carroll, Thomas p. Gill, Timothy
Butler, Michael McAloon, President
Quinn and Councilman O'Brien.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21

OUR BIG BLAZE.

Recall Sounded al lao O'clock Today.
Many Visitors TO the Scene From Out oil
Town Yesterday.
The recall for the fire in the coal yards
was sounded at / 40 O'Clock p. NJ, indi-
eating that 1t was at last extinguished.
The fire has lasted 119 hours and 10 min
utes.
Yesterday the electric cars were crow ded
between this city and Providence with
people coming To view the ruins of last
Wednesdays fire. The best point of view
was from tee Division street bridge and II
was crowded all afternoon.
In fact II was so crowded at one time
that the police got afraid OF the south
easterly side track and quietly ordered
those on the walk to step into the road
way and they roped IL off and stationed an
officer at each end TO keep people of. The
view from the roadway was just as good
and thousands availed themselves OF 1t.
The mate OF the sunken schooner ar
rived yesterday and Is moored at wharf OF
the Pawtucket Gas Company. Another is
unloading At the Newell wharf and two
schooners and two barges at the Cottrell
Co.'s wharf. Work has not yet been
begun raising the sunken schooner, but
the pile OF paving blocks on the wharf are
being hauled away.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
WEDDING BELLS.
Pretty Ceremony at the Church Of the Holy
Rosary This Morning.

The marriage of Anthony X. Brown,
proprietor OF the Chickering Tonsoriai
Parlors, and Miss Mary Cecilia DEFINE
took place this morning at the Church OF
the Holy Rosary In Providence.
There was a large attendance OF rela.
tives and friends of the contracting par
ties to witness the ceremony which was
performed by the pastor, Rev. A. NJ.
Serpa, after the celebration OF a nuptial
high mass.
The bride looked charming, being at.
tired In pretty costume OF pearl grey
Iandsdo downe, trim ned with Duchess lace.
She wore orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet OF bride roses.
Miss Rose DEFINE, a sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid ana was similarly at
tired. The best man was John Il. Mar
shall.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony there
was a reception at the residence of the
brides parents, So WicKenden street,
where an elaborate wedding breakfast
was served.
The young couple wore the recipients
OF many valuable presents and after a
brief wedding tour will begin housekeep.
ing on Hawes street in this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
THE BRAZILIAN CONFLICT.
Speedy Reconciliation tho Only Means fo'
Preventing Further Slaughter.

LONDON, May 2l.-The correspondent
of The Times. writing from Buenos
Ayres, says that President Peixoto OF
Brazil has still to deal with the forces Of
General Saraiva and other powerful
bodies of insurgents In the state of Rio
Grapds do Sui The correspondent adds,
General Saraiva 10 marching to jsin
General Tavares. Before he started. he
said to me:
"If the navy fail on the coast I shall
march to the city of Rio Grands and de-
clare the independence OF the state. /"
General Saraivs further said that he has
now more men and munitions and better
resources than he had during his years
fighting before the naval revolt occurred.
General Martins, with whom ] have
had many interviews since my arrival. u
of the opinion that the war In Rio Grands
do Sui will continue for long period un-
less reconciliation between the two par
ties n brought about.
An emisssry from Presidsptslset
Moraes has already approached General
Martins on the subject OF q compromise.
by means of which peace will be estab-
lishsd In the south. General Martins ex-
pressed himself as willing to undertake
the pacifcation of Rio Grande do Sui, but
he demands that all the military and
naval officers who have taken part in the
revolution be reinstAted In the grades
they held before the beginning OF the
civil war; that free elections be held
throughout Brazil; that Governor Castillo
of Rio Grande do Sui be appointed,
and pardon be granted to all political Of
tenders.
cannot see much likelihood Of these
terms being acceded to NJ present,
especially as with free election Presi-
dent Moraes would probably lose his seat.
On the other hand. the conditions asked
are by no means so onerous as to be
lightly rejected by the government. II
they would insure peace aud quiet in the
immediate future.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
CLOSING SCENES.
Paulist Fathers Finish Their Work al ST
Ioseph's Church.


Joseph's Church.
The mission was brought to a close at
st. Joseph's Church Yesterday after a
most successful session of two weeks.
The first week was for the women and
the last week was for the men
and the attendance was phenomenal. Not
only did the members of that parish take
part but hundreds from other city
parishes were present.
A solemn nigh mass was celebrated at
80 o'clock with the following officers:
Celebrant-Rev.F Father Hedges.
Deacon-Rev. Father Mention.
Sub Deacon-Rev. Father Redihan.
Master of Ceremonies-Rev. Father
Hopper. The sermon was delivered by
Father Hopper and was most eloquent
discourse.
AT 1880 in the evening vespers we're sung
by Rev. Father Hedges followed by Bene-
diction OF the Blessed Sacrament. Rev.
Father Hopper gave instructions and the
sermon was preached by Rev. Father
Hedges. The sacred edifice was beauti-
fully decorated and the renewal OF bap-
tismal vows took place In which every
member OF the vast congregation joined.
During the week about 600 were adminis-
tered the temperance pledge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
In CENTRAL FALLS.
Ladies Total Abstinence
Formed Yesterday.
STARTS WITH SO MEMBERS.
The ORGANIZATION to Be Perfected Next
W ay-Notes.

In answer to a notice or invitation of
the pastor of the parish OF the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, Temperance Hall was
well filled with the ladies OF the parish
yesterday afternoon to assist In the
formation of a Ladies' Total Abstinence
Society.
Matthew McCatfrey, President of the
male society, presided and explained the
object of the meeting.
He then presented several OF the mem
bers OF the Board OF Government OF the
Diocesan Union, who were present, and
they made encouraging addresses upon the
outlook OF the movement and what can be
done for 1t IL the ladies enlist heartily.
Messrs. Robert Bellew and Charles |. Nc
Alice, who were active In promoting the
new movement, also made pleasant ad-
dresses.
A committee OF five members OF the
gentlemen present was appointed to So
lict the names of those desirous OF Join
Ing the proposed Ladies Temperance So
ciety. When the lists were returned and
the names counted up it was found that
30 were upon the temporary roll.
President and Secretary pro tenn were
elected ana committee OF five was APP
pointed to confer with a similar commit
tee OF the mems society TO evolve plan
OF organization and prepare a code of
rules and bylaws for the Society
The success OF the new organization is
| already assured as many of the most ac-
tive ana prominent ladies OF the parish
have identified themselves with IL.
After a short discussion as to the proper
course to pursue TO effect a permanent or
| gsnization, IL was voted to adjourn until
next Wednesday evening when the pas
| tor Is expected to be present and admin
lister the pledge.
At that time the committee expects to
be ready to report the rules and IL at all
| possible permanent officers will then be
| chosen.
Interesting Items.
Miss Katie Shanahan OF Boston Is visi-
ting friends In the Western district.
Daniel Hunt IS slated by the Republi-
cans as councilman from the 5th district.
| The Sacred Heart Christian Doctrine
Society Will hold a basket party this even
ing.
| The Forty Hours deyotion began at the
Holy Trinity Church yesterday morning
| with high mass.
The choir of the Holy Trinity Church
| will rehearse tomorrow evening instead
| of Wednesday evening.
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Morris took
place from her late residence on Pine
street yesterday. Burial was at Mosshas-
suck cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
KNOW THEY COLUMNS OF
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Surprise al the Expulsion Of Master Work.
man PowderIy-Master Workman p. n.
Quinn Of This State Also 0usted.

Quinn OF This State Also 0usted.
The Knights OF Labor OF the Rhode ISL
and district were considerably surprised
to hear OF the expulsion of their Master
Workman, p. ii. Quinn of Pherix, In
conjunction with ex-General Master
Workman Powderly and A. w. Wright OF
Toronto, Canada.
In speaking with Master Workman
Quinn in connection with the matter to-
day representative of the TRIBUNE was
informed by him, that he did not doubt
the truth Of the press dispatch, because
IL was characteristic OF Secretary Treasu-
rer Hayes at whose instigation the expul-
sion took place to give out to the press
such matters before notifying the parties
interested.
There were only three members OF the
Executive Board present when the action
above indicated was taken. General Mas
ter Workmen Sovereign was not present,
for the expulsion was considered to have
taken place In Boston. Mr.. Quinn has
not yet received notice of his expulsion.
AS soon as he does he will convene a con-
vention of this district and tender his
resignation sofas to protect himself and
the district.
BY doing so he will prevent the hostile
faction of the Board from suspending the
District, and by that means the right Of
appeal to the General Convention which
will meet at New Orleans next November
will be secured. The csseslof all will then
be reopened and ex-District Master
Workman Cannon Will represent Mr..
Quinn at that time. Mr.. Pow derly will
be present at the same time and all ex-
pect the setting aside OF the verdict OF the
three members OF the Executive Board
who seem to be so completely under
Hayes domination.