davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

Even the Topeka Capital says that
Chairman BriedenthalOf the Peoples
party, is doing more hard work
every day than the Republican state
committee has done since 1922
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
GrocerieS.>@
q Terms Strictly CASH
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded

Rope, per pound .........."..3 .OS
100 pals fresh Jelly and Syrup Ia 30
6 boxes Axle Grease; guaranteed, D
2 dOz. nice fresh Lemons for. %
3 cans fue quality Corn for. )
3 dOz. fresh. solid Pickles for. 10
| gallon line, fresh Sorghum. As
| gallon fine, fresh Syrup. As
Nice cream Cheese, per pound. Is
Ruddy Harvester Oil, per gallon As
Jelly Glasses, per dOz. ........... 40
Quart Mason jars, per doz. ...... 100
Two quart Mason jars. ....... L2O
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

lfyou could see the number of live
fopulist papers that come to this of
nee every week and every day, you
might conclude that there is brains
as well as well as muscle behind the
movement.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

The Kansas railroad representa-
tives ignore the Supreme Court decis
ion regarding rates, and refuse to
confer with the board of railroad
commissioners.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
Here is where money talks.

WR Removed to south room Of Angus
tines double store, on 5. WISH
ingtOn ave. ~uZZH
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

No Populist can afford to stay at
home on election day.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
Torrance.

Is it not sickening fact that the
Wilson bill could not pass until they
extended the loan of the whiskey tax
from three to five years? Only upon
those terms would the whiskey trust
agree not to fight the bill. Thus
the government will be lending 81
per gallon on upwards of 100000 gal
Ions of whiskey FIVE years at five Der
cent interest to the manufacturers Of
that hell BROTH" But you mustn't
lend government money on cotton
and Germ. That would be paternal.
ism, you know.-Peoplss Party Paper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

Ia many respects Senator Sherman
Is great man, but on finance he is
80 thoroughly in league with Wall
street. and the gold bug sharks that
ne is a national disgrace. If the Re-
puollcan party is going to follow the
lead OF Sherman it will go to a de-
served death.-Lawrence Wo d.
II every fair minded man in the
state should read the Topeka Capital.
republican, one month he would be
Soundly converted to the Populist
party. Such lying and abuse as that
pf the Capital is rapidly showing hon.
EST Republicans the shameless hog.
glshnesS of their leaders.
The lnduStrialist, of Beaver Dam.
~, says that Breckenridge will be
returned to congress from the Ash.
and district. That is the strongest
shlskey district in Kentucky, and
Phe whiskey men are under such obli.
Eatlons to the silver tongued leper
nat they will do all in their power
oward his election. The making Of
shlskey is a matter that considers
'nly dollars and cents, and this being
me OF the greatest interests in that
lart Of Kentucky, will work for the
nan who has proven his friendship
or whiskey.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
L. w. JOHNSON.
Practical AuctiOneer,
ROME, KANSAS,

. ROME, KANSAS, :.
Will cry sales In any part Of the county at
the following rates: On everything over )5oO
per cant; 100 and under, $50.
WI furnish s4le hllls.to mypatpoas 1t half
price. -Atrxsgfuents and dates made at the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

We
extend
thanks
to the cash Gus
toners of Sum
ner county for
their liberal pat
ronage. Our
trade is increas-
ing every week
and our system
is working salts
tactorily to all.
We want every
cash purchaser
of Dry Goods in
Sumner county
to trade
with
us.
New
Goods
every |
day. |
Prices
always
the |
lowest. /
Bros
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

Are you voting for what you want?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

The cuckoo is a coward7and a thief.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

Vote before you shoot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

A Number Of Miner. ISilicd aud the
shntt Set ON Fire.

shamokin, Pa, oct 9.-By an cxplo-
sion In tho Luke Fielder mine shAft
one man was killed and four others
are I'm the mine with no avenue OF es-
cape. The shaft Us on fire. F'lfty-fyc
other worlSmen wcrc tnken out alive,
II is the most disastrous mine FIRE
ever known IN the Western anthracite
coal fields. and IL the result OF a car
penter's negligence -Four men are Etlil
missing. and have been smothered be-
fore this. rs all parts Of the big mine
are filled With smoke and the deadly
aftcr-damp.
The Are started In tho air way Of
No. / shaft late last night, and Irwin
Nilngion, who IL responsible for the
dlrnster,.i is dead OF suffocation. George
Brown. minor and a Polish helper,
Anthony Bobertllk. driver boy and
another Polish lahorer, name not
known, nrc IN the minc with no hope
OF reaching them. The mine IL now
a mass OF flames II IL feared the IN
side workings win have to be flooded,
which means many months OF Idle
Huntington aud others Were engaged
In retimboring the shaft. the former
dlsobeyod orders by lighting naked
lamp In the air course for the purpose
OF testing the air, The spark set fire
to the timber and the current carried
the flames up aud down the shaft like
lightning, Burlington was advised 10
make his escape. but he returned to
the bottom Of the SHAFT Ia order to eN-
change gum boots for shoes. This de-
lay lost him his lie. His dead body
was recovered IN the tunnel this morn
ing. Relief parties entered the mine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10
rnn TYPOS IN COUNCIL.
The Per capitn Tax Question Left to
Local unions-ofhcr business.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 9.--The second
days session OF the forty-second an-
nual convention OF the International
Typographical union convened at odd
Fellows hail promptly at Q o'clock this
morning. All the delegates were pres
ent and the convention proceeded to
business.
Ex-Presldent Higgins OF the local ty-
biographical union delivered a speech
on the per capita tax question. But
Ii was not received with much favor.
An amendment was offered that the
time OF meetings be changed from
the first Monday In October TO the first
Monday in September, The principal
argument In Its favor was that the
weather In the Northern cities where
the majority OF the conventions Will be
held Will be warmer, This created a
heated debate, resulting In the de-
feat OF the amendment.
The next question OF Importance was
that OF changing the per capita tax nc-
cordlng to the earnings OF the mem-
hers. II was decided 10 leave the mat
ter with the local unions. The queB-
tlon as to how TO dopose those unions
that were In arrears In the membership
dues was also argued II was decided
to publish them In the Journal. The
convention adjourned at 1880 o'clock
until Wednesday morning.
The delegates went Mt $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon to the school for the
blind. This Is, with one exception, the
only place In the United States where
publications for the blind are printed,
and the visitors looked upon the visit
In the nature of n treat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

New York. Oct. 9,-Nine thousand
members OF Operative Cloak Makers
union No. met in and arounu Irving
Hall last night, and by an almost
unanimous vote. declared a general
strike. Joseph Bnrondess presided. A
score of addresses were delivered urg-
ing that no time be lost In forcing
matters TO decisive issue. Chair
man Barondness announced that as
distance would come 20 New York
from garment workers of Boston, Phil
adelphia. Chicago and other cities.
The object OF the strike IL the abolish-
ment OF the present system Of piece
work and n substitution OF the time
system. a general demand rs made
for SIS weekly wages and nine hours a
day. II was decided by reclamation
to inaugurate Il general strike next
Tuesday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10
PROF ESSIONAL SUCCESS.

Theater-goers win recognize the
above portraits as those OF a young ac-
tress. OF whom the world already
knows much, and Is destined TO know
more. The lady, Miss Ellen Vockey.
was born in baltimore. graduated in
music from the Peabody Institute of
that city. and finished her musical ed
ucation at Leipsic In Germany. Even
In childhood she gave evidence Of pos
sessing the dramatic Instinct. Her
earliest professional appearances were
on the German stage. as Mary stu
art and Jane Eyre" In this country
ms Juliet" "Parthenla." and Lady
Teazle, with marked succeas. As a
dramatic reader. she has won high
praise. having given neluetions from
Schiller and Goethe before the Ger
man court. During the Worlds Fair
IN Chicago she created fcn-
sation in performances In the
Moman's Building and also at the
Calumet Theatcr Since then she has
repeated her success In New York and
elsewhere. In Washington, wherr she
Il sides, Miss Vockey ~ a great favor
lite, being as charitable as she In tall
en,cd. We gladly make room for the
following letter. showing her good for
tune IN n hygienc, az well as dra-
matte directions
$50 w. 22d St, New York.
The Pre-Digcsted Food Co., 30 Reade
ST., New York
Gontlemcn;-f beg leave TO inform
YOU that I have used your paalSola, and
md It an excellent thing us ficnh
and strength producer. ! heard OF II
through friend. and nise from my
brother who Nv painter. Both re-
commended me TO try IT, and did 80.
AZ my work In hard and eNhausting,
often felt faint after n performance.
Indeed half the time l had no appe-
utc, but since | began the use OF Pas
kola, ! have lovely appetite, and
have gained flesh. II IL an excellent
starchy food, and the atomacl absorbs
II easily I can only speak OF II in tho
Highest terms, and shall continue its
use during the hot weather. recon-
mend Il TO the profession, for use both
before and after a performance. I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

hope what here say may induce other
weak and nervous women to try Pas
kola.
Yours truly. ELLEN vocKEY.
A reporter recently called on Ser
geant Elias h. Dunn. New York's
weather prophet, to talk with him
about the matter. He was found in
his Office. looking exceedingly we'll In
response TO an inquiry he said; II have
used the pre-digested food. Paskola.
myself, and In my family. and l must
say that have found II just what IL
claimea for It. In fact, l have been
chanting tile praises OF II very steadily
ever lrce flrst began to use Il. Why
shouldn't ~ II has built me up and
made new mnu of me, You see
how fresh and rosy | am. and intend
20 keep So"
All brain workers-actors, lawyers,
doctors, inventors, artista, rlergymen,
authors, editors mercnnnts fnan-
ciers, etc, etc, are almost certain to
suffer from Indigestion and dyspepsia,
with its attendant nervous prostration.
They become anaemic and weak. Lack
Ing necessary nourishmcnt. body and
mind run down together. Drugs do
no good, At best drugs In such cases
are mere pokers 70 stir the dying om-
bers. What In wanted II more fuel:
that ia, food which tho system can
receive and assimllnte without taxing
the digestive organs.
Such n food (and the only one in ex-
istencc) is paskola. Being pre-dlgcsted.
II spares the stomach the labor Inn
posed by ordinary food. enters tho
blood and ~ at once taken up by the
hungry and needy body It virtually
rests the stomach, Tint Is hath sell
ercc and sense.
People who We're wan. tired, feeble.
!uw-aplrlted, dyspepsil-curacd and com
sumpuve. write US daily from Maine 10
Mexico, saying they are getting fat and
hearty on Paskola. after weary and
useless dosing with drugs and cod liver
oil. And with reason rAalSuld stands
for the true theory the right practice.
Send your name TO the Pre-Dlgestcd
Food Co, 30 Reade Street. New York.
and they Will send you free an Interest,"
Ing pamphlet on Food and Digestion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Harold, Tex. Oct. "a. A. Nor
rls returned last Sunday from a busi-
ness trip to Wood and Smith coun-
ties
DIR. J. c. Code and family will move
tomorrow TO Decatur Tex, where he
will enter in new field OF practice.
DR.. Gose's many friends regret his
leaving Harold.
DIR. J. l.. Miller OF Vernon. Tex
will be welcomed tomorrow In our
midst to take charge OF the practice
at Harold.
II. w Potten will leave tomorrow
FOR Galveston, where he will engage
in business,
The fourth uarterly conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church Will
convene here next Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10
NORTH TEXAS TOWNS.


salado. Bell County, Tex, Oct. s.
We had a grand Sunday school raj y
at the First Baptist church yesterday
evening. Fine music and the lectures
and essays were grand In the ex-
IRENE. Our town is alive TO good sun
day schools as we'll as literary,
Hon. c.. 9. Pendleton and Mrs.
Baird. the Jones county Populist, ex-
FOUNDER had a joint debate here Sat
urday night and each side got far the
best of It according 70 what heir
friends say. II there has been any
change made 1t has not been found
out.
Rev. Jerome Harrelson ana MS noble
wife celebrated their silver wedding
here Saturday night with an ice cream
supper. Fine music ana few very
appropriate addresses.
The oolored people also had fes--
tival and a large CATHERINE All passed
of quietly which our town Is noted
for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

sembie In annual convention for the
twelfth time In the X. OF T. hall. ut
Bellevllle, ht 10 o'clock this morning
President Madden, In his report, viii
review the principal events transpiring
during the year referring nt length TO
the unemployed problem the coal min
crs' strike. and the great strife OF the
American Railway union in behalf OF
the pnuper employees OF Pullman, Crltl-
eism to the extent Of severe condnmna-
ton OF the afftirs OF the Joliet penl-
tertiary In Installing the manufacture
ing OF cipnrn IN competition with free
labor VIII be INDUCED In. aud the
moulding contract OF Chester peniten-
tlary will receive rebuke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

slidell, Tex, Oct, s.--The onc-year-
old babe OF Mr.. ana Mira NJ. l.. Muncy
was buried at this place yesterday.
The bereaved parents have many
friends who mourn with them.
The weather has been nne for several
weeks and farmers are well up with
their cotton picking.
j. =. Turner has moved into his hand
some residence ON College avenue.
Work on H. IL. Chriatians residence
on Main street Is progressing rapidly.
Our school. under the management OF
Prof.. Ed T. Flnoh Is dolnE Mell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

washington, oct. 9.--Treasury on.
cials, in explaining the delay IN issn.
ing medals and diplomas. state that
unavoidable delays We're encountered
In securing n satisfactory design fol
the medala but proof is expected with.
IN few daya, and if acceptable. Tho
work OF striking them win be hurried
The engraved plate for the diplomat
IS completed and the printing is a mat.
ter OF only short time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Saturday morning from visit to their
old home In Pennsylvania. They also
visited Ohio and Maryland.
j. C. Brady Is able TO attend to
business after his severe a.tnsk OF
fever.
The oil mills hal on the tracks last
night sixty cars OF seed Beaides this
they unloaded seventy ours during
tn, week. This looks like ousiness,
Cotton still comes In with q rush.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Claude. TEX. Oct. IA cold norther
blew all day yesterday ana there was
ice this morning, the first this sea-
son.
A young Mr. saddler Of Arkansas
came IN yesterday 70 take charge Of
his fathers ranch Ne having recently
purchased property and Will become
a citizen soon with the view of en-
gnging In the stock businoss.
our farmers are sowing very little
wheat this season as most OF them
expect to devote more time 70 stock
interests than 10 farming
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Wabash, Ind, Oct. "a tremendous
oil strike was made last night on the
Robert CANNED farm south OF Blun-
ton. when the men penetrated the
rock the oil came with a rush, and II
is estimated that the well has already
produced 500 barrels, all OF which was
wasted no provisions having been
made to care for It. II Is good for 1000
barrels every twenty-four hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10
caISEsVlLI.E.

Gainesville. Tex. Oct sl--Blb sprs-
gins OF Ardmore Is in the city.
Miss Alma 1IHmning has returned
from n visit 10 Chicag..
Mr.. Il +. I'M and chiifsr have
ron. t. aiarshall Tex. Tor a WIT
Mira Eugene Murray trriys3 n The
city yesterday on a visit u friends.
q. w Smith and family returned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. o.--rhe UNI
vorslty Press, John Wilson &c Son. hat
assigned for the benefit OF creditors,
The concern In one OF the Oldest and
largest printing houses IN Cambridge
having been established In 1898. and
was believed TO be very strong flnan'
cially Tho company employs nearli
$50 persons,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

New York. oct. 9-Edward Fournll
champion bllliardlst OF France. made
his debut In this country az Days
billiard hall last night. He played n
match game with DAILY 500 points up
l+-inch ballt line, and showed much
skill throughout The score was
Fournll. 500; DAILY, 800 Fournil's aver
age was 90, Days average Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Springfield, Ohio. oct. s.--John Csn
sidy and l.. II. Meyers. two young
men. confessed tonight to burning
eight barns and four residences in thit
city during the past six months. They
say they did It for fun. Both are ar
rested,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Worcester. Mass. Oct. s.--Ferdlnant
Ward, who abducted his son fow
weeks ago. was today ndjuiEoi In tn,
superior court an unfit person 10 care
for the boy. The uncle. ID. Green, wal
appointed guardian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

to rescue the sixty Imprisoned work
men by way Of new shaft. and to
this channel they owe their escape.
Tho mon were overcome by smoke, but
the rcsculng party succeeded IN curry
ing them safely out. The four named
are missing and must be In the mine
beyond aid,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

London. Oct. 9.-Durlng a fog n
freight train running over grade
crossing IN Kent dashed into a wagon
full Of hop pickers. Eight hop pickera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Belleville, H.. Oct. 9.-The Illinois
State Federation OF Labor will as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10
70 not be deceived.

d The following brands Of
n VI 1 Lead are still made by the
= butch process of slow cor.
They are standard, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

yond a doubt that our. workmen are
skilled and careful, is that out, of 400
pairs of shoes turnedsout Of this depart
ment daily, we have not had solitary
pair returned this year
Naturally, there is not the profit
made now as there has been in years
gone by-competition is too keen-but
Notwithstanding this fact, we have not
reduced the quality of our goods;
neither have We reduced the salaries of
our employees
Employees and Wages.
There are employed in the shoe fac
tory of q. G. NJ. l., in round numbers,
at the present time ninety pairs Of
hands, of whom tWenty-six are girls.
The pay roll foots up about $1,000 a
month. The girls will average a trifie
over So a week. while the men draw on
an average. between SIC and SIT per
week.
improvements Nude.
Very little machinery has been adj
ded during the year, although various
improvements have been made in the
different departments looking towards
the creation of 'the perfect shoe,' and
all this without increasing the price of
footwear to the consumer. It was but
yesterday that the representative of an
eastern shoe house making 5000 pair a
day, paid a long visit TO the factory,
and at the conclusion of a critical ex-
animation, he had but this to say:
You are not good business men: you
are using better goods than you should
give for the money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Advise Ia,

We will welcome suggestions from
any one as TO the best manner Of i'm
proving Fort Douglas avenue. The
popperton place people have determined
TO open that great street through from
the west line of their property to the
great entrance to the garrison. The
entire street and drive will be graded
70 perfection, because it is the purpose
OF the company to making the thor
oughfare the best means of reaching
the fort, and trees will be planted on
both sides of the street. 1t has been
suggested that a double row Of trees
through the center with walk be-
tween would materially add to the
beauty of the drive What we want to
do is to make this street the crown
ing glory of the property-and then to
see to it that no home is built upon
it which will detract from its beauty.
Therefore, in all seriousness, we will
be glad to receive suggestions as to the
best means of reaching the desired
end; and in the meantime we serve no.
tice upon the elite-upon the creme de
la creme OF Salt Lake society-that be-
fore five years it will be just as much
the proper thing to have a home on
Fort Douglas avenue as it is now to
have your name in the Blue Book. The
lay of the land along this street is
such that the view cannot be obstruc-
ted, and people who contemplate the
construction in the future of elegant
homes can now have a good choice
of location, and the thing to do is to
get the ground now while it is cheap,
and good selections can be made.
Don't forget, whatever you do, that
the minimum cost of houses on this
street is fixed in the deeds we give at
$1,000 elsewhere on the property s., 500
Remember the parable of the wise and
foolish virgins and take care of your
lamps.