davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1894-09-14
What Parties Have Dome

TRe'republicans demonetized silver
in 1873; the democrats did the same
thing in 1898.
The republicans enacted laws to Sc
cure a. gold standard of values, the
democrats have done the same.
lhe republicans created the na tional
oanlring system; the democrats sus-
tained it
The republicans enacted a tariff law
with very little protection 10 agricult-
ure, and high protection to manu-
factories; the democrats are trying to
enact law with less protection to
agriculture, and more protection to
trusts and combines.
EUnder the republican party were
built up gigantic monopolies, com.
bines and trusts; under the demo.
cratic party these are fostered and
strengthened.
The republican parties deposited
public money that had been drawn
from the people through the avenues
of taxation with favorite banking in
stitutions without interest: the demo
Gratis did the same as long as there
was any such money to deposit.
Republican rule made millions of
tramps; democratic rule is making
millions more.
Come out from among them and
keep on the grass limited Labor.
People's voice., 1894-09-14

Zeal Reasons for all the Hubbub In the
Senate on Tariff!

Le<t hed>ons TOT All tne uuDDuO IN the
Senate on Tariff.
(Sr-ecil, Correspondence - Noncomformst)
WASHINGTON. July 29-The SEEM
irgly great tight which has been 60
ing Ell in the d. mocra ic ranks in the
snsle the last few days is the greatest
sham in IL history, as the following
facts will show
In the first place, things in Alabama
began 10 look desperate for the pluto
Gratis, and news from all parts of the
south and west made very dark out
look for the permanent establishment
of the gold standard. The Jews of
Wall street and London were alarmed.
Thee men are not only the greatest
financiers, but in carrying out their
schemes they have become the greatest
politicians. The secrets of every court
and government Of Europe and Amer
lea Is an open book to them. Some.
thing had to be done to prevent the
money question from becoming a
straightout and single issue in Ameri-
can politics. According by large dele
CATION Of Jews were sent to Washing
ton. They did not bother senators or
representatives this time but went
straight to the white house. There
the desperateness of the situation was
discussed, remedy was proposed and
the inordinate vanity OF the President
fed TO safety. A plan was concocted
TO make the tariff question more
vital issue for the next three years
than it had ever been, and by it Grover
Cleveland was to be made the idol of
the American people and be elected
for third time. The President was
to make such demands in regard to the
tariff as would defeat the bill or give
him an excuse to veto it and then
stand before the people as the only
redeemer of pledges, the only true
tariff reformer, and fight the old Nc
Kinley bill fight over again with
ferceness and vigor heretofore un-
paralleleo.
Since the Jews have been here sew
eral articles h we appeared in the plu-
toeratic papers advocating a third
term for Cleveland. There was very
strong one in this mornings Post.
This fight in the senate is sham
and fraud. Its only object is to d.
vert the attention OF the American
people away from the money question.
People's voice., 1894-09-14
'Rah for Tariff Question" {"

When lot of pickpockets want to
make a haul they will get up dog
fight in the street. gather a crowd and
go through the pocket OF the specta-
tors-who were looking on wonder
ing which dog is going to win"
Wanting to skin, rob and plunder
the people the robbers and plunderers
are trying to get up dog fight about
the tariff" "A speck of war" with
some power in Europe, or Mexico
would answer just the same purpose.
But the program is to ring the
changes on tariff"
The hired man who does the edi.
torial work for the Chicago Daily
News, and who knows just about as
much as last years crows nest, looks
wise as an owl and says
There is seldom room in the world
for more than one great question at a
time Just now the public mind of
America is centered on the tariff"
Here is man who is hired 10 saw
just what his boss tells him to. In
other words he is an intellectual pros
titute. He has no convictions of his
own; he simply works for so much a
week, cackling about the tariff Just
because his boss tells him to. His
boss" don't know enough to cackle
for himself, but his money counts. @
All the discussion that is going on
about the tariff" is in the lumns
Of the subsidized press, echoed by the
little 7x9 journalistic squirts who edit
patent inside country newspapers, and
run country postofices. The cross
roads shYster lawyers also take a
hand at the tariff simply because
it is a question where the gift of
CAB" counts for more than brains.
The people who work; the men who
pay the taxes; the bread-winners-are
not isterested in the tariff" They
know there is something wrong. And
for awhile they thought perhaps that
it might be the tariff. But during
the dozen years that the tariff has
been "monkeyed with" By free
trade democrats ard protection"
republicans, they see no difference in
the condition Of their own affairs.
They are now beginning to think
for themselves. And with one accord
they say at is not the tariff"
Do any of the 100000 ge-work.
ers and plow-ho ders-who constitute
the members Of the various industrial
and agricultural organizations in tie
country, discuss the tariff?
Not at all.
With perfect accord they say:"There
is nothing in the tariff question. We
have fooled with that sort of chaff
long enough. 1t is an old chestnut"
The little penny-a-line hired men
editors who scribble for daily adver.
tising sheets in the big cities may
howl themselves black in the face
and they can never succeed in raising
an issue that will change the relations
of the two old parties.
All this talk about tariff is in
spired, engineered, kept up and paid
for by the Shylocks, the trusts, the
monopolists, the robbers and the plum.
derers of the common people-in order
to divert the attention of the people
from he schemes OF robbery and
plunder which are daily impoyerish.
ing the massts and making million.
aires OF the few.-The Sentinel.
People's voice., 1894-09-14

Euy r.r'ia; A-nn, wiil give Information relatlve
o and eel ri.'.ris ry 'he Punular Lines nr ans de-
sired rf1rVliiou N! le clcar'u!!y given by .N
nj, rsiEHpd
M L'tsrs 9f iFIviry GHs5'-ri promptly BHi 10 de-
al. IHj correspondence IS solicited
s. Z IDLY Wrsi,rn Pc Aei. los Vain St. Dallss Te1a.
&, r'aBs.sr'. Di'i,ioi Prs. Aren't. Memphis T,na.
.. 81" FnEs, ia 9-'J. H. Ig's;, KnoIIllls Tenn,
People's voice., 1894-09-14

Ter, art part OF their handlwork.
Must the merchant refuse his own
goods? Must the workman condemn
his own handiwork? Must the Jury
read the law to the Judge? Not if the
court knows itself Why kick against
the pricks? Why this wall and LAM
entation throughout the land? Why
this gnashiDg of teeth? Bland weep
ing for his silver bill and will not be
comfOrted. Wilson crying aloud for
the child of his heart and it can not
be found.
Verify, the way Of the politician is
hard, but the cuckoo walloweth In
luxury.
Blessed are they that do thy will
for they shall have the privilege of
worshiping thee.
Most gracious master, we bow down
to thee
Z We are thy meat.
We succumb
We have been succumbing for a
long time.
Thou art about all we have left and
we don't want to give thee up.
We love thee.
We adore thee.
We worship thee.
We dote upon thee.
Thou art all right.
Thou art democrat.
Thou art all right because thou art
a democrat.
Can democrat do wrong? Oh, no.
When the republicans demonetized
silver it was sacri!ege-a violation CT
the constitution.
1t was the great crime Of 1873"
But thou canst knock silver sky
ward and it is all right.
For thou art Cleveland.
For thou art a democrat.
We are democrats.
We sing thy praises.
+ We thank thee for being our Presi.
dent.
We thank thee for demonetizing
silver.
We thank thee for issuing more
bonds.
We thank thee for befriending the
bankers,
We thank thee for all thou hast
done for the trusts.
We thank thee for having breath
enough left to thank thee.
When Coxey comes into thy town
sock it to him and his ragged beggars.
What business have they in Wash
ington, soaring baby Ruth with their
long bushy hair and hungry looks?
Put 'em in Jail
Fine EN-
Work 'em on the rock pile.
Let 'em know there is a God in
Israel and his name is Grover.
Most adorable master, we don't
know what thou wilt do next but we
indorse it now.
That's what we are here for
That's the creed of the democratic
party.
Now take us under the shelter of thy
political wing, or lay us down in the
nire of thy wrath and walk on us. as
suits thee best.
1t is all the same to us.
Thy smile sunshine, but thy frown
everlastiugly paralyzes us
We are willing to sell our wheat for
Is cents bushel and our cotton for 3
cents pound and live on hominy and
dirt but we can never think of giving
up our Old party. Never, no never.
Save us from the temptations of the
Populists; feed US upon promises, soak
us with 40 rod whisky, and if our
clothes hold out we are with you to
the end. Amen.
People's voice., 1894-09-14

How many tariff speakers can tell
the difference between Bill McKin.
ley's Mckinley bill and Bill Wilson'S
Wilson bill?
People's voice., 1894-09-14


The associated charities" have a
plan to deliberately rob the POOR OF
this city during the coming winter by
taking advantage Of their hunger and
their necessities, and getting $l.25
worth of work from them for fifty
cents; and TO do this in the name of
charity. This association is a Repub-
Gcan outfit from start TO finish. and it
is to be hoped it will remain so. II
correctly represents the principles and
practices of latter-day Ropublicanism.
With that outfit it is undoubtedly
deemed a charity TO permit a poor
man to live at all, and it is the extreme
limit of charity to give him $1.25
worth of work and pay him fifty cents
for it.
THERE seems to be a great deal of
noise about the mismanagement of the
state charitable institutions. Who
made the laws which prevent the GOV
ernor from removing members of The
board of charities? And what court
rendered the decision which makes if
bindinge The whole system was a re-
suit of Republican rottenneSs and in.
dicial corruption. Now, let Repu6H.
cans shoulder the blame and keep still
After bitter struggle at Streator,
ILL.,, lasting eight hours, Henry Mayo,
of Laselle county was declared the
Republican nominee for congress in
the Eleventh district. His only oppo-
nent was General Thomas Henderson.
In st. Paul, Mimi, fire originat-
ing in the Brooks lumber yards, Union
park, caused loss of sl15,OOO
John j. Jones. a Welsh tin plate
worker, employed in a factory at
Elmwood, Ind, at a salary of s. a
week, has received word from Wales
that an uncle had died and bequeathed
him money and estates amounting to
S4.OOO,GO0. He has quit work, and
will leave for Wales at once.
People's voice., 1894-09-14
KANSAS ALLIANCE.
From the Topeka Advocate
All About 1t.
You see il was this way:


You see it was this way:
The Republican papers of Kansas
had been drifting away from the free
silver idea since the last presidential
election. Some of them had drifted
away before that. Most of them are
owned by eastern people.
The Topeka Capital and its follow
ing was decidedly against silver
So was +. y. Morrill,.
So was r. W. Blue
They both had declared so. Nor
rill wanted to BE- the nominee for gov
ernOr. Blue wanted to be the nom
inee for congrcssnan-at-large. The
Capital said it was all right Be-
cause the Capital knew they were
both anti-silver.
But the silver question was not dis
cussed before the convention. Dis
cussiOn would have been disastrous.
Things ran smoothly. Morrill, & Blue
were nominated. The Capital was
happy. But there was trouble a-brew-
ing, because the silver delegates in
the convention had surrendered to the
MOrrill-Blue anJi-silver crowd, and the
platform had not been made to speak
plainly. The rank-and-file Repub-
icans began TO grumble. Morrill, d
! Blue did not hear them. so they
started right out making gOld-bug
speeches.
Heaps Of trouble!
And grief
~!
All over the state was heard the
howl of unhappy Republicans. They
could vote for Morrill, d Blue. they
said, but you could never coax voters
out of the Populist and Democratic
parties with gold-bug speeches.
Cy Leland's committee heard the
howl Quite distinctly. And they cor
raled the candidates at headquarters
and gave them fatherly advice. The
committee coaxed and threatened.
And threatened and cOaxed. COnversa-
ton as follows:
Leland-You fellows must quit talk
Ing against free silver
Morrill-Why?
Leland Because you can't be elected
unless the people think you are for
silver.
Blue-Then why didn't you make a
free silver platform?
Leland Because, you blanked old
imbecile, if we had done that We
couldn't get slush money enough from
the East to pay for my appleiack and
cigars.
Leland continued And if you keep
on talking against silver you won't get
votes enough to wad a shotgun.
Morrill, and Bluc-But we are both
pledged OH that question.
Leland-PledgeG. the devil. who
cares for that? Do as you please after
you are elected, but not now.
Leland, cOncluded-NOw listen. You
fellows can take your choice. You will
either change your tune on this silver
song or put up the shutters and quit
business. I've got something else to
do besides trying to run successful
campaign for lot of idiots who
haven't got as much policy as a flock
of geese. See?
There was deep silence at Repub-
lican headquarters for about week.
And when the candidates sailed forth
to harangue the dear people again
they each had brand new speech.
So endeth the first chapter.
People's voice., 1894-09-14
cAtAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST,
sEsT DINING cGR sEaiIcE m IaE Mna

sesI 0hIdG CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
/ The i:Ock Island is iOremOstin adopk
iIS any advantage calculated to i'm
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mandj. its equipment is thoroughly
complete with yestibuled trains, mag.
nldcelt dining cars, seepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They are
double duty-to the Company and to
tFaveleTs-and it is sometimes a task
dlihcul. Of accomplishment. Passen.
gers on this line will find little cause
Ter complaint on that ground.
The Importance Of this Line can be
better understood if a short lesson In
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini Of
the Rock Island ROute?-ChicaQo
What other sub-Eastern termini has
itf-PeOria. TOwhat important points
does it run trains to the Northwest
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Minnesota,
and Wasertown and Sioux Falls, De-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points? Des Moines, Dayen-
port, IOTa: Omaha aud Lincoln, Ne
braska.
REMEMBER
The Grelt Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds,
and you can save time and trouble By
getting OFF at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, o. address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
CeliTkt & Pass Agt., Chicago, R
3 ST. JON, Gs1- Aans ssr. Chisago. IL
People's voice., 1894-09-14
FOR
WILLING WORKERS

OF either SEX any age, in any part OF the country,
at the employment which VT furnish You need
not BE- away from home over night, You can Civ
yOurwhole,imei work, oroa.} youT spare mo
ment;. A,capi,sl is not required rou-ua no risk.
We supply you with all tha: /, needed. II will
cos, YOU nothing 70 Try the business. Any one
can do the work Beginners make money from
the start Failure il unknown with our workers.
Every hour YOU labor you can easily make dollar.
No one who is willing 20 work fail, 10 make more
money every day than can be maje in '''-..e days
at any ordinary employment. send Tor free book
containing the fulles; Information.
Ii. HALLETT g. So,
Box $50,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
People's voice., 1894-09-14


Stewart Popult Nevada-Th who that the
United
and his The will the detamers will
be treated Is traitors should be
People's voice., 1894-09-14

LET Morrill, and Blue prate of an
archy and the rights of property.
Nothing under heaven can now pre-
vent bloody revolution and the con-
sequent destruction of property ex-
cept radical changes in national
legislatiOn-iust such changes as the
majority of both the Democrats and
Republicans Of the present congress
are emphatically opposed to: Those
changes cannot be made without a
new party in power That fact is TOO
plain to be disputed. The sovereign
voter may take his choice between
the Peoples party and waiting for
one which is yet unborn. But he
may wait too long. and if he does he
must bear his share of the RESPONSE
bility. The Peoples party is the
party Of peace. and the man who sup
ports it can sleep with q clear con
science.
People's voice., 1894-09-14

tn, l,s- llenphl1
MpENINDandEyENIs9
after arrival Of tralns
from he West and
Southwest, rgnnins TO
o. connecting Ia CYIcE
0"ro,s 'or Al points,l
tae EaS, lnd SOuthe1s,.
Tie Il ?h.s and
g. ..- E-N-..-
aud he East Tenn .VI
& "a Ry.. have earrsd
th" reputation they
have Ct siriHg 10
Quickest Time. EosI
Gs;ougl Car Scr"icI
and all ,le Ll;cs. nd
ri"rr. s-.H,.', .' ,-,l
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-28
The Eedition Case.

NJ r1,-,r5 N,rr;e,tbo o5;tor
e n;. "a -.
-. 49, -
e.,......t... .l;t;er-
- -. vI1r :.
a. mo - :,
- III
ott - - : Ia -: -
- u,S =
.;...f.i.,,...-s M. e-t Us -
80 fr..s;.,..r - 800 800.
49, s,l.i,. - 49, So
+botzfr ~ ra,,;.t,ra5 =.
o1itoraftb;s. - NJ -,
MI. ~ sa.,n1 - :.
.ost;eaI p.at7r- ~, -
- -. - 80 -, !.
Il IA -,
- -.
So -.
ont HE too-rIe9oo + CI:e,"r3 !.
clerk ~ TIA 1rorsbol,s osgca
testified :, t1o ar.;,.la - NJ
Of. an5 ,ooa tbo ofloaoa sod;.
t;ons nort;o,. oIso tbot 10 Lad
Lonobt com, - tbo o1st ;nst
from the Hawaiian News Co.
The prosecution then rested.
Mr. Craigbton conospl for tba
defense moved That fine descendant
he DISCHARGED nnon tbe grounds
that mn og,nsa was CHARGED
"Sodit;ons libaio be;ng tba nro.
ner oesnso - cborgo and NOT
@seditions ogsnse That tbe
article was NOT eaaitions os tba
pc we not r,f.rroa - no,.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-28
The Maternity Home.

The grand luau which will be
given in aid of the Kapiolani
Maternity Home on the 31st inst.
has already been mentioned in
our columns. A list of the ladies
who Will preside at the different
tables. aud attend to the wants
of the people willing to patronize
the establishment is published
herewith. VIZ:
II. r. H. Princess Poomaike-
lani. Mrs. VIM. Aud. Mrs. J. A.
Cummins. Mrs. C. A. Brown,
Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mrs.
Samuel Nowlein Mrs. r. Levers.
Mrs. l.. Wilcox, Mrs. John Col
burn. Mrs. Emma Nakuina, Mrs.
Juinus Kaae. and Mrs a. A.
Haalelea.
Tie Quintette Club and Hawai-
ian National Band will be in
attendance. The affair is bound
to be a success and should be
attended by every body interest
ed in the welfare Of Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-28
NCILCE
, FROM TIE
Hui Aloha Alma
TO TIE
HAWAIIAN PEOPLE

Whereas. the Provisional Gov
eminent proposes to call a
constitutional Convention for
the purpose Of preparing a new
Constitution for the Hawaiian
Islands. allowing only Is dele
gates TO be elected 70 SIT with the
nos elected members u the
present Executive and Advisory
Councils. which Lody consists Of
nineteen members which would
constitute a majority Of the pro
posed convention. and therefore
able to defeat any wishes Of the
Hawaiian People. And whereas
it is further proposed to allow all
foreigners who were in The coun-
Try on or before January 1st 81.
the right Of franchise, and. where
as, each delegate and each voter
will be obliged to take an oath
derogatory to the dignity, tradi-
tions and autonomy Of the Ha-
waiian Nation which IS a clear
violation of their Constitutions.
rights. Therefore. be it resolved
that we earnestly recommend all
members of the Hui Aloha
Alma" and all Hawaiian sympa-
thizers to refrain from partici-
pating in the coming election fer
delegates to the proposed con
vention. And all members of the
Hui Aloha Alma are especially
cautioned against taking any Of
| the prescribed oaths OF taking
any part whatever in the afore-
mentioned elections, or joining
any of the clubs started TO pre-
pare the same. and from joining
in any acts whatever affecting the
Hawaiian Nation or peoples
appeal now under consideration
before the Executive and Legis-
lative authority Of the American
Nation.
By ORDER.
(sig.) JAS. K. K4ULIA,
Secretary.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-28


Tar Boston Traascrip, Of late
date says: The entire reciprocity
policy set op by the Mckinley
tarifE-law viii be wiped ont when
the pending triif bin becomes a
law. There WAS some doubt when
the Wilson bin VAS reported to
the House Just where It would
leave the reciprocity section of
the Mckinley bin, for that bin
was not absolutely repealed, and
no direct reference was made to
the celebrated third section.
Chairman Nilsson subsequently
brought in an amendment direct.
ly repeating the section. which
was adopted by the House, and
the Senate Committee has gone
two points further in providing
for the termination of the reci-
procity treaty with the Hawaiian
Islands, and in striking out
Of the House bill two or three
provisions Tor reciprocal duties.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-28

OSE of the most contemplate
and low down, tactics. Of tie
star people, was played today
noon. against the HoLoWrA. To
refer back flr over two weeks
past. earnest appeals have been
made to ila foreman Of the Ho-
IoxrA, t. ceme into tie rats fold
Of the S Nr Thomas Spencer
sturli'y ana declined.
Later on, play was made upon
weaker yes the impecunious
Hawaiian. ANA la lad card was
played in on attempt to create a
strike amongst the HoLoXUA
hands. The move was made but
it was met lr dead, cold
cHEcEnTt. ia the discharge Of
the disaHsc;ed. No new compo-
sitors hay been employed, none
will be; expenses are less ned
and the EoLoEUA cW live.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-28
LABOR BUREAU.
Soeretarv.

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Begs leave to announce that t
has established an Employment
Bureau in connection with the
American League. We viii be
pleased to furnish you with skill
led or unskilled labor without
any fee for the engaging such
labor.
The labor enrolled with us IS
Of the, following nationalities:
American,
Portuguese,
Hawaiian,
German,
And other European NationaIities
Begging leave to open a cor
dependence with you on this
pbiect,
We remain,
Your obeiient servants,
fHE American LEAGUE EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU.
e Address all communications
to THEO. P. SEVERN,
Secretary.
mar 2S-tf. P. o. Box 49S.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-28

Al parties having claims
sgainst SAxL K. KAxAKArA and
MRs. LYDIA PIfkoI KAN6K4IA Of
Honolulu, Oahu are requested to
present them to the undersigned
before the slss day Of March.
1894. All rents due the parties
above mentioned must be paid at
once to me personally.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
Trustee.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-28

Il. B. N. S. Champion will
leave today for Hilo. She will
engage in target practice en- route
and during her stay at Hilo the
officers viii take a trip 70 the
Volcano.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-28

IT would seem to be a nearer
approach to the duties Of his Off
&c and in accord with what the
public expect if the jailor of
Oahu Prison was at his post of
duty o'nights instead of attend
ing ward meetings. But, he may
have had instructions from the
political Acknowledgement.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-28
THE WE'LL KNOWN
THOROUGHBRED
RUNNING STALLION
Duke Spencer"

VIII Stand the Season at
the Stables Of A. J, CARTWRIGHT.
ESQ. Makiki.
Fee. Fifty Dollars; payable at
time Of service. Good care taken
Of Mares; not responsible for ac-
cidents. Duke Spencer, bay;
height. fifteen and tbree-quarter
hands; of themost gentle dispo-
sition. mar 10