davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-06
From Tuesdays Daily.

ISOLATION Will DE pubnsheu next week
From Tuesdays Daily.
Jesse Staten, of Mt. Sterling, is up for
the Fair
Robert McLin left yesterday for his
home in Winchester.
Miss Nancy Hord, who is teaching in
Lee county, is at home for weeks visit.
Dock Hicks, of Harrison county, ar
rived Yesterday and will take in the Fair,
Miss Rosa Trimble is not SO well to-
day. Her mother, Mrs. w, Z. Trimble is
better.
Hon. 10 NJ. Kendall addressed the
Confederate Association at Frenchburg
Friday.
W. II. DeBusk, who is teaching this
wear in Lee county, is at home for
weeks visit.
Miss Emma Slimp who has been quite
i'll at W. T. Caskey's has recovered suih'
GENTLY to be about.
Medley Oliver, of Mt, Sterling, arrived
Sunday. He is nephew of Mrs. DIR.
Hash whom he is visiting.
Dr. Thomas, who was summoned to
the bedside of +. Mcclure Sunday, left
Yesterday for his home at Eel.
r. \. Rose, who is engaged in the lum.
Der business at Elkatawa, Is ut home tor
a week and will take in the Fair.
Mrs. Jas. Hargis, little son and daught-
er, of jackson, are at the DAY House
They will remain over the week.
]. B. Davis returned last night from
WEIGH. West Virginia, where he has
been engaged in the stone masonry bust
ness.
Mrs. Eliza Swango, wife of Register
G.. b. Swango, arrived Friday from
Frankfort and will remain until after
the Fair.
DIR. NJ. C. Kash, of Farmers, is visiting
at his old home on Gilmore. Mack
Hatchet was an effective weapon in days
gone by.
Harry Gamble, of Blaine, Lawrence
county, Kentucky, an eX Representatives
of the Legislature, has three horses to
exhibit at the Fair,
This is a gala week for Hazel Green,
and we hope every visitor will be well
pleased with the Fair and the town and
come again next year
Ed. French and Eugene Atkinson, of
Stanton, and Johns Adams, of Magotiin
county, are here to enter Hazel Green
Academy next Monday.
Judge G. b. Swango is in attendance
Mt the annual reunion OF the Confederate
veterans association ut Russelsville. lie
will probably arrive for the two last days
of the Fair.
Miss Myrtle Maxey, of West Liberty,
and Lizzie Cox, ot Mt. Sterling, two
highly accomplished aud beautiful young
ladies are visiting the family OF Hon
j. l.. Quicksall,
The Fair, the Fair-of course You WI 80
10 the Fair
To see all the races,
The patchwork aud laces,
And all the pretty faces that's there.
WI. NAV, of Magotlin, has fine
string of horses at his stables. II we had
a few such men in our country, the horse
would soon be a paying product instead
of the drag that he now Is on our mar
kets.
w. w. Mcclure, the attorney for the
Broas Railroad Company, paid our office
n pleasant call Monday, and from his
talk we Judge that everybody will be
here from West Liberty to take in the
Fair.
. Miss Nina Hon, of Bowen, Powell
county, will teach class in drawing
here during the fall If she can secure
enough scholars to justify her. She at
! tended the school at Cincinnati for two
wears, and is said to be proficient in her
art.
Mrs. Cord and Robert arrived here
Friday from 0wenton. Mrs. Cord
brought along a colored man and woman
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-06
THE LARGEST ATTENDANCE
IN ITS HISTORY.
MORE HORSES, MORE RACING, MORE
INTEREST MANIFESTED.
EVERYTHING PASSED OFF QUIETLY

Below will be found a partial list of
visitors to the Fair each day, as taken
from our daily, and such other occur
rences as presented themselves to the
eagle eyes of our reportorial corps. The
list of premiums as awarded by the AS
ISOLATION will be published next week.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-06
From Thnrsday's Daily.

From Thhrsdhys UhIIy.
Will Roberts, of Campton, was in
town yesterday.
VIC May aud wife, of White Oak, are
attending the Fair
Harry Cecil, of Grassy, was tiptoeing
In town Wednesday.
VIM Linden and wife, of Lee City, was
at the Fair yesterday. Uncle Bill GER
tainly enjoys his friends.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18

Dem Gelegenbeit gu ir9enb melben
geoba6tunaen geboten mur6e.
Wie i6 bereits in Der pnrigen Numz
mer Der rGreien prefleA beri9tet babe.
ltnb bic tuolfenbru6artigen &egen,
pel6e bier bic ueberi9memmumgen
perurfa6t baben, tn benz Berg= unb
0hgelgeoiete bes tleinen un6 groBen
Sefo. bes Barriers greet unb Donbo
gefallen. unterbalb Der 8erge un6
aud bier modte es in iener Na6t biels
lei1t einen 3oq bod gereenet
haben. So abnten bic 9lnfishler
bier lin SetO 3bale feline @es
fabr, BIG RE briilleuben MoFermal.
len bel 3agesanbrud1 iu bic 6duier
bcanBen, unb bic Sreibbolser unb
Goliiteine nit bumpfem @stone on bic
Wanern itieBen. Pin 8ersung bewegz
lld)er 0abe mar nldt 81 benfen. 8.
Srobs. Deder unb Wnbere batten nur
minutenlange 3eit. ibre &inber gu rete
ten. 2ebterer perlor, tpie bereitS be-
ridtet 1T, stpei ieiner 2ieben. unb er,
fterer NOR, als id i'm beiu9te, nit
isiuer Grau bei9dftist, ben nit
Sdlamm sefaaten 8ruunsn ausaus
raumen 5dmmtIi6e GleibungSfiide
Der sublrei6eu Gamilie, Sstten unb
ibr idmmtlides Mobiliar unb ibre
ipdrli9e @rnte bat bic 6Iutb serlt0rt,
Ben Sedert 1T 9dnali6 ruinirt.
Sd muB idlieBli6 nod erwdbneu,
baB Dor 48 Sabren bic Staot GaItros
bile an Der Mebina, tpie mir Der per=
horbeue $. @aitro aur 3eit mittbeilte.
gdnsli6 iiberf1utbet porben 1T; eben=
fails bas Seto.9baI i'm Sabre 1849
ober 1850, tpO bic Glutb pobl bieielbe
96be tpie beuer erreift, aber bel Der
bamuls ipdrli9en Nnlieblung unbe=
eeutenben Shaben angeribtet bate.
llnb beibe lleber l6nemmungen fanben
itott na6 elmer 9roBen Surre unb aa=
gemeinen prdries unt Walbbrdnben in
ben oberen &egionen ber Mebina, bes
9onbo unb bes Seco.
@s 1T tief gu beflasen, baB Der 9ns
fang Der benz 6armer unb 8iebaii6ter
10 ghnftigen Witterung BON fold elmer
Stata afropbe be9leitet mar.
Sie prdrien baben f6 bereits in
tppiges faftige5 @riin gefleibet, 3us
derrobr, 8pbnen unb @artengemdh1e
Deripre6en nod einen guten 6erbfs
@rtrag, unb ipenn sic gaummollraupe
ni6t perbeereuo i6dbiat, 1T BEL benz
auten Stanbe Der @ottonfelber bic
9lusi6t auf einen befriebisenben grs
trdg perfpredenb senug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
Cine Miaiuu sSreanDe. i.
(gortfebuns fcIst).

pGin 6reunb In Der @ptb III stn pirtli&er Srsunb|
Riot weniser ale eine Wira 2eute baben iold etneu
Greunb in sDr. 9tnss Reuer Grfnbuns sesen Grtdls
flung, Sufen unb S&pinbiu&t~ sefuuben. Wenu STE
biefe srcsartiae Suitens sepetn NOD nie sebrau6 bas
ben, banu ioateu Sie fidb burd etnen @eriu& bapon
iber5eusen, bab bteIelbe wunberbare Wirfunsen bet
Der 8etluns BON allen GALS, 8ruit. unb euusenbes
f&werben erbtet. Bon jeher Slai&e iptrb sarantvt,
bab ba8 Rittel NGeS Ieiet, mas BON tim periprc4en
ptrb, pber bab baS GeIb 1urhdertattet nrb. Brcbes
Glai2en fret Bet Der vSon antpnto Drug Co." Grcbe
Slaf@en 5u so Gents unb 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
6oien! 6oiea 0oiea /!

Sn 9erren. unb Rnabens0oien, tponon tuir
Elm grDbes unb aussetpdbIteS 2aser fiibren,
baben mir ebenfals cine YreiSs9erabiebuns
eintreten Ia1len.
Cine 2ot leinene 9oien 3n $1.25 bas Stiif.
nniere $1.50 Sofen berabgeiett auf $1.1b.
Hnfere $2.25 9oien berabgeiett auf $1.60
unb $1.75.
1aiere s2.75 Soism berabseiest auf $500
unb 1925.
I'm fere $4.00 Soien berabselest auf $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
Geridie0enes.

9err n Eaidentider, 2 fir 25 @ents.
9erren 8albrissan l1nterbenlben, 20 gents.
GtnfaGe sefdumte 9erren Salaentii1er,
fir 25 Gents.
Sauptqnartier fir leibene unter!paare.
Soeben erbaltea elm neues 2ager weider
Waanitoba 9iite, ie mir filr $500 pertaufen.
1nier gerfauf bon $500 Derbb Siiten
bauert fort.
eeibene Binbior s1lipple fur &uaben
ilnb Ndnner au 10 Gents
Sin eleJantes 2aser BON 8eseni i1irmea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
Wf6bel. geppide. Nfatten &c.

I'm elm neu einseridtetes 9eim fflr bic
@insieRenoen comfortabel mnO slidli4 su
MAIDEN, sebDrt in erfter &eibe: 145ne R6bel,
Seppi4e uno anbere SausbaItunSsee9ens
1tanoe. Sn feinem 2aben oer staet finSet
man ele3antere M5bel unD bibfHere Seps
pide su 10 niebriSem Preiie als Bet s. goliien.
Romn,t unb iiber3eust Sud.
Soeben erbalten eine 1eue Ausmabl naI=
tan Mobel, bic iberaa, no fie gum Wertnmi
anssefteat finb, popular setpor5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
Derren aleioermaarei,.

@inise beu4tensmertae OfIerien in aleis
Der Naaren bietet 8. Noiflon tpdbreRb ber
ndh1ten Gage, ,lnb ipenn es @ub ,im Spnr.
lanfett unb beqmem iitenbe &leiser ~ tbnn
TIT, 10 benust bic iebt sebotene @elesenhe,f.
Rommt nno belebt uniere $1l, $l3 so unb
$l4 25 an3iise, Die an ShSnbeit, Mrbeit &C.,
ale gu bteiem preiie aussefeaten, ibers
treifes.
Timer 8erfauf bon $40 Ansiisen 3u $7.s5
fir SiinsIinge bauert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
Woliions anfgepnbte 9an1eu@6iite

merben iett gum balben Hreiie berfauft
9olt SUD iett etnen SAILOR-9ut, tpdbrenb
er 10 biais lit. 8eiebt uniere neuen Reiies
quite. saBt Sud AUDI anlere neuen Golan,s
bia, Saflon Yarf 2senaro unb &npr Siite
in Napb 8ropn unc f6par3 seisen, Gle fir
10, 20, 35 Gents uno aufwdrts su baben ltno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18

- Die 6uBgdneer iiber bic 2onbon
Sribge aermalmen a0idbrlid ftnfunbs
stpan3is &ubif: Yarbs @ranit au 5taub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18

Medical Discovery"
mir bic 8ejabluus 70
nan6er Ooftorred.
nnns eripart bat, ba
i'd felt ben lesten eff
Sabren ba8 " Dis
covery" sesen 8otb'
lauf nnb gesen drout
ihe 0iarrhoe Sc.
braudte, 70 oft bies
notbmeubig mar nnb
baB es mir aud fets
bageaeil sebolfen bat.
Sd babe es aud bic.
t.. ..sn,..a~ Qyn Ahar,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
- -Tortwdbren6e
Pseis -Ernaessiggungen bel /. VoNspa.

mir M % S man ss as aga Rs im
9b9ab om Me nno nm bic goBeu So9e pa Die Gn eea!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
9ameu> INTO Riaoer<Maslia. 3euq.

Danes psrcale.Saiaett ipertb sl.25, ber.
a,geiett auf $l.00. y,
@auae Saden, bic 0 Gents brtnsen iollten !;
mir baben ite auf 25 gentS berabgelebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
9amea = &leioeritoffe.

Gertis eemadte Damen @ereale Rleiber !,
f,iiberer @reis $I.5O, iest $l.2o.
Sertig gemahte Oainen-. aleiber berabs
seicbt upn $500 auf $3.50.
Sertis gema4te Damen &leiber berab-
geiebt bon $500 aui $3.50, So 8leiber gu
81 90 unb $500 8leieer 3aI $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18

= Na6 fatiitii6en @rmittelungen
beiratben mebr eei9iebene Mdnner
pieber, als gei6iebene Grauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18

Or. prices Cream 8afine powoer.
@eltsaasfteamnas Mehaille unh 1iplpm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18

Dr.. prices Cream 9afin9 powoer
1as nolfommenite. nas gema6t iuiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
Sommter > Waareu !!

saee @insbams nur l31a Gents.
3epbpr @pnsbants, berubBeiebt auf 5 gs.
garbise Dimitb Wuiter gu $1.9o.
5ran5oiite Srsanoies, berabseiebt bon
40 auf 28 Gents.
Sarbise Orsanbies, berabseiett auf 10 IS.
Sn,portirte farbise 8attiite, b.rabselebt
bon 35 uno 40 Gents auf 2S Gents.
s5 nno 40 Gents Moui1elines gu 18 gts.
@emuit terrier @reppn 3u l9 Gents.
e5mportirte pollene @ballies su 65 Gents.
8ans tpplleue @ballieS su 46 @ents.
Waid Seioe !!
Sstt 1T bic 3eit. NM @etb su iparen. 8ar
tet ni4t mebr ldnser, ionoern tauft iebt.
Der prets Der Seioenaeuge tit auf D:m Der
@oiton : 8 rare berabselest tporDen. Rommt
3etttg, I'M bic erite Chance gu baben.
Surab nnb Snbia 8afdb Seibe, bsrab.
selebt bon rs auf 55 @entS
Bal4sSeioe, berabselett bon SO auf 40 Gs.
9emuiterte @binas, berabeeiest bon 40
auf 80 Gents.
$1.0O Seioe, berabgelett auf % Gents,
uno 60 Gents Seibe iebt gu At Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18

>an5iiye! 8abs=gln5iise!
8ommt unb be1idtigt infer srobes 9ager
bon fertis sema4tsn 8are.M .Mn;iisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
erart 9oftorred)nttts8ett

Nineral Yoint, GusearatpaS Co., 8.
Or. R. .. Yierce, VI. g.:
@ertber Serr!-Sh freue mt9 iasen aii
l6unen, bab Der @ebraua Shres "Golden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-18
.Waid : SeiOe :!

9anotiider5eig, Serutettea ,t.
Ganep nno tpeibe eeroiettsn gu 8 Gents
bas Stiid
9uf 9amasf unb Sarfiide Sanbtu6er
5u % Gents.
Marieiler 8ett lleber3iise au u unb $1.18.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
Died.

j. 7. Hickman, one Of the oldest
settlers Of Sumner county died We'd
nesday morning at his home in Well
ingtOn. He had been partially dis
abled for about u years, and was
taken violently i'll Saturday morning,
with pain in the stomach, and was
too weak 10 rally. He leaves a wife
and three children all grown: Tom
Hickman Of this city, Jas Hickman
OF Kansas City, and Mrs. w. S.
Reborn, of Sheridan o. T. The son
and daughter were both telegraphed
for and arrived in time to attent the
funeral which occurs at Oxford to-day
at 2o'clOck p. m.
NJ Hickman was born in De Witt
county Illinois in 1899; came to Kan
sas % years ago last March and took
up land in Palestine township, he and
his brOther-in-law, j. NJ. Kirby were
the first men to settle on the MINES.
cab bottom in this country. In Jan.
uary rs. Mr.. Hickman having been
elected Register of Deeds, moved to
Wellington, and when his term ex.
pired engaged in loan and insurance
business until his health broke down
The whole community sympathizes
with the bereayed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
Republicans Not In II.

d. L. Robertson, editor of the
Wichita Headlight, and H. W. Mar
shall, Of Arkansas City, both members
OF the cOlOred mems POpuliSt league,
came to Wellington last Thurday
evening, expecting to meet Messrs.
Jordan and McGruder. colOred repub-
licanS OF this cily, 10 debate. There
was some misunderstanding of the
question, which led the local orators
to back down. The question was to
have been Resolved that it is to the
best interest Of the cOlOred man to
vote the republican ticket" MeSSrs.
Robertson and Marshall each delivered
an address, which showed that they
were thoroughly posted upon the sit
uatiOn and able to defend their posi-
ton. They are willing to meet any
two colOred republicans in the state
in joint debate upon this question.
Mr.. Roberts presided over the meet
ing Thursday evening, and there
were a large number of cOlored men
present. A league will be organized
in Wellington. The white republic
cans of the city feared to have the de-
bate and through persuasion and mis-
representation managed to prevent
their speakers, who had accepted the
challenge, from sacrificing them
selves. We are authorized to chal-
lenge any two Of the republican cOun-
ty candidates to meet MeSsrS. ROber-
son and Marshall in joint debate upon
the question as above stated. Any
POpuliSt club or committee that de-
siTeS the services of a cOlOred speaker
will do well to engage either Marshall
or Robertson. If you have not studied
the labor question from the particular
standpoint of the cOlOred man, you
may learn some things you had never
thought of, but which the colored
man thinks of every day.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
Sabbath Breaking.

Rev. E. c. Jacka, of this city, never
NEEDLES with pOlitics-that is, be-
cause he is a republican, nobody ever
complains.
He preached upon Sabbath break
ing last Sunday-and | am of the
opinion he broke the Sabbath and all
the ten commandments.
He referred to the recent strike and
said that the first convention of the
A. r. U. at Chicago was held on Sun
day and in a saloon.
The fact Of the matter is that the
first convention of the A. R. U. was
called to order in UhlichS hall Chi.
cagO Tuesday, June u, 1894. There
were 1873 local unions represented,
with membership of over 100000.
To account for Mr.. Jacka's DISPOSE
tion toward the A. r. L. may say
that Geo. NJ. Pullman shortly after
reducing the wages of his employees,
contributed 100000 to the church.
That is why Christ is cruciaed and
Pullman gloriiCd in the modern
church.
l understand that Mr.. Jacka has
said that he never preached a sermon
in his life but what he was paid for,
and that he don't propose to.
Mr.. Jacka should add two more
letters to his name and tune his bray
to plutO'S praise.
RAILROAD MAN
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
POpulist Speaking.

There will be public speaking at
the following times and places:
Palestine township, Barner school
house, Monday evening, Sept. 3.
Gore township, Antelope school
house, Tuesday evening, Sept. 4.
Star school house, Wednesday,
sept. 5.
London township, Argyle school
house, Thursday evening, Sept. 6.
Seyenty-Six township, Seventy-Six
Center, Friday evening, Sept. I.
All these meetings will be held at s
pm.
They will be addressed by Henry
ShapcOtt, candidate for District
Clerk, Lyman Naugle, for Probate
Judge, Mrs. E. R. Clayton, for Super
intendent, Ivan D. Rogers, for COun-
ty Attorney, DR.. ]. H. Franklin, for
Coroner and c. G. Handy for Repre-
sentative.
1t is expected that all will be pres
ent. The people are cordially invited
to attend.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
Good Bread Chean Flour

If you want to save money It will
cost you nothing to look up the facts
l can give you about -four. have a
brand which l call Honey" equal in
quality to any flour made in yelling
ton. This statement l will back up
by return of your money if it is not
as | say. The Honey-bee at sl.OO per
100 is same flour that you are paying
% for. | have also a pure. whole
some Graham -four which l call
Mamma" for sale at less than one
half grocery prices.
WILLS X. Folks.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
To Threshermen.

The following parties have pur-
chased of 7. B. Hubbard the Advance
Band Cutter and Feeder:
John c. Hall, Conway Springs.
Jake c. Struble, Caldwell.
Bert Cross, Belle Plaine.
Vim. NJ. BalSley, Caldwell.
L. 8. Reese Bros, Corbin.
Jake Houser, Caldwell.
Geo. II. Slower and E. B. Mickey.
Perth.
II. CumminS, Portland.
No threSher can afford to be with
out Que. IL will pay for itself in fifty
days. Tie feeder iSgreatly improved,
having i balance wheel, can be thrown
in and out of gear and is perfectly
regulated. Users say it takes no
man power and does better work than
the hand feeding. viii work Oh any
separator and in all kinds of grain.
For terms and prices call on T. B.
HUBBARD, Agent Advance ThreSher
Co., Wellington, Kans.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31

Well; the Sumner County Sun has
arisen. 1t came up in the west late
Saturday evening. 1t is expected 10
warm the campaign up to summer
heat, at least, and revive the frosted
leaves Of the tOttering g.. o. p. The
central committee has a jute string
to the Sun and will pull it down if it
gets too hot for the feeble old party.
A very ingeniOusly worded saiutatory
explains why it is, and what it is
and what it expects to become. 1t
appears to be alive.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31

The WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR
Addresses the farmer as a business
man and citizen. Doesn't tell him
how to farm, but how to sell, and
where and when, and keeps a vigilant
eye upon his rights as a shipper, a
producer and tax payer. All the
news, TOO, and plenty of good reading
for the family. Now read in 100000
farm houses. Fifty-two BIZ eight
page newspapers for 25 cents. To any
one sending the WEEKLY STAR five
yearly subscribers, tOgather with s1.25
the paper will be sent one year free.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31

Oh, yes; the republicans are dead
onto the law. They are the all-wise
and only law-abiding examples to be
emuIated. The republican central
committee sent out lot Of supple
ments for their butterfly papers week
before last, and they were mailed
from the various offices at regular
newspaper postage rates, notwith-
standing they have neither name nor
date Of the publications using them.
They are lulus.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31

The republicans will please point
out where this country ever had a tin
plate industry, before they announce
its suspension on account Of the new
tariff law.-Standdrd.
Now, Mr.. Campbell, having askei
this question yourself, you are
surely able to answer it in your other
paper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
RAILROAD MAN.

Joseph Sleigh, one of the Oldest of
the "Old guard" in Sumner county,
was in Wellington Monday shaking
hands with his multitude of friends.
Wherever Joe goes Populism is prom
inent and if he ever got the worst Of
an argument nobody ever heard of it.
He reports POpulists in the Strip
thicker than chiggers at harvest
time and far more virulent. He is
located in 81" county, south of Hun
newell.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31

The VOICE manager was surprised
Saturday evening by Mr.. A. DeTurk
presenting a basket of the finest
grapes we have seen this season. He
says: 'Take them to your wife with
compliments Of my daughters" 1t
was a delicious treat. Mr.. DeTurk
celebrated his 65th birthday last Fri
day,'and looks at least fifteen years
younger. He is one Of the most &C
tive workers in the Peoples cause,
and has one Of the best improved
farms in Sumner county.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
"The Dead Line

Those who want one or more copies
of this remarkable story. which was
published as serial in the ADVOCATE
con get them now. 1t is a story or
to-day, as it deals with railroad strikes
as well as with society, religion and
politics. 1t is a great eye-Openor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31

G. L, Carroll had some bills printed
this week announcing sale, Tn urs-
day, Sept. 6, at his farm, I miles
s1uth add miles west Of Wellington,
p east and ! mile south OF Perth and
81 west and north of Rome. He will
sell stock, farm implements, feed,
household goods, kitchen furniture
and house l4x2O feet. The usual
terms. Mr.. Carroll expects to move
west.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31

We have the first COPY of the Sun
laid away. Mr.. Richards, go on with
your silver articles; the VOICE had to
give up so much space this week to
MeSsrS. Moore, Zercher and BOtkin,
that our silver article was crowded
out. Don't get restless.