davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOUR CASH PRIZES!
Open Only to the Pupils Of the Public Schools Of California

o
corner OF a and Ia
ID PRzE-F ndoIas 81 )incash r s Of
en- rs n h,o
10 San Examine
iy
best
ondH Ions
n San
niche de ~ inch ep
for the
art enc ding also 9TH hers
o the
~ N'"O'O "1-'0 W 49, ON"N' 'A'00p0 'N W.T."
n
The morning call., 1894-01-30

GSportsmen might profit by keeping in mind
the fact that according TO an act passed by the
Supervisors of Marin County last year it Will
be unlawful on and after February 1 of this
year TO shoot quail In Marin County. The law
The morning call., 1894-01-30

Nathan Landsberger and Samuel G. fetish
man will give their second concert at Golden
Gate Han Thursday, February s, instead of the
Gay before, Ash Wednesday.
The morning call., 1894-01-30

Bernhard MolIenhauer. violin virtuoso, will
appear In a grand concert at Metropolitan Tenn
Die Tomorrow evening. He Will offer a pro-
gramme OF rare excellence.
The morning call., 1894-01-30

The Press Club benefit next Wednes-
day afternoon at the Grand Opera
house will be a gay affair Several young
ladies from the regular stage have promised 10
Officlate as pretty flower girls. and many more
VIII take part 10 the regular exercises.
The morning call., 1894-01-30

Patti Rosa, who by her vivaciousy quaint
citing may be fairly entitled TO the name OF
Rosina Vokes' successor, now that that amlable
and much lamented artistic has passed away,
is entertaining appreciative audiences at the
SfOckwen with a farce comedy called Miss
Dixie" that Overruns with bright things. Hiss
Rosa is supported by Joe GawthOrn. Bert
Coote. Maurice Darcy and others i'll specialtes.
A ladies' and children's matinee will be given
en- SATURDAY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
SWISS ANTI-SEMITISM.
4 Law Forbidding the Slaughter Of Ca

4 Law forbidding the Slaughter OF Cat
tie by the Jewish Method.
The new law just adopted IN Swift
erland which forbids the slaughter
of cattle by the Jewish method has
naturally caused great Indignation
and CONSERVATION among the 5000
or 5000 inhabitants of the Hebrew
faith. The law is to this effect: The
killing of animals without their be-
ing stunned before blood is drawn
IS forbidden, without exception. what
ever be the method employed. Not
a word in this enactment alludes di-
rectly to the Jews, but its object.
says the New York Evening Post
was avOwedly anti-Semitic. Prompted
by societies which ostensibly have
no other purpose than to brevent
cruelty to animals, it is declared to
be really the outcome of an anti
Semitic agitation imported from
Germany. The victory was chiefly
gained in German cantons, where
Jewish trade competition is most
severely felt-Zurich, Berne, Argau.
and Thurgua Those of Latin kim
ship - Valais, Neuchatel, Geneva,
Vaud, Friburg-sided with the cause
OF popular liberty Only about half
the population - 100000 out of
6OO,OOO-went the poll. Even of
this number it is supposed that but
a small percentage realized what
they were voting for For twenty
years an agitation has existed on
the continent for the prohibition of
the Jewish method of slaughtering
animals, on the ground OF its alleged
cruelty. The movement met with a
cold reception in the Berlin parlia-
ment In Saxony it had better sue.
cess. There the Jewish "shechitan
has been declared illegal by an order
OF the ministers of the interior. The
German societies for the protection
of animals induced the municipal
governments of Aargau and Berne to
issue a similar order, but the national
council revoked it. The cantonal
fathers then carried their case before
the federal assembly, which confirm
ed the action of the council. There.
upon the agitators availed them.
selves of the referendum. 1t is
worthy of note that the anti-Semites
found their warmest support among
the Lutheran part of the population,
but were opposed by the Roman
Catholics.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
NOT ALLOWED TO REFORM.
How Men Are Compelled TO Remain
Criminals.

Criminals.
II a horse falls gu the street. men
raise him up II man stumbles on
LIES pathway, men are too apt to
spurn him and let him die. Those
who have done wrong and repented
often complain that the world is cold
and meIciless. 1t may not seem so
to those OF US who have received the
golden mintage OF life, who have not
been under the worlds ban and dis
pleasure; but bitter experience is
more able to testify of these things
than We are. Speaking to a crimi-
nal who had served a sentence in one
OF our state prisons, | asked him how
be did.
Il was guilty. | bore the penalty
OF my crime; but" he said, men
avoid me- If l sinned, | suffered.
But men are not satisfied to restore
me TO their confidence"
"A Jail bird" The title is the
mans doom all too often. He may
have given years of repentance for
the mad impulse OF a moment. but
an Outcast once an outcast forever
in his life.
1t is difficult to make prison pun
ishment reformatory. but if difficult.
it is not impossible. And charity
has no better, no. more needed work
than to give man returning to. so-
cietv from felOn's cell every chance.
Many criminals are made so be-
cause we partly demand they shall be
criminals, says the New York Ledger.
We say; You are a dog, a pariah, in
whom have no confidence, for whom
we have no respect. Actions say
this. And when u man has no repu-
tatiOn left to live and act for, he is
apt to slide down. We deprive him
OF handspring OF his morality.
1t IS well to be wise in treating
the man who is down, but oh. don't
be over prudent. There is charity
which hesitates to relieve until the
opportunity is lost.
81 stand here for the third time 10
be sentenced because no man has
given me chance since | first fell. -
So said an apparently hardened
criminal to the Judge of state SUI
preme court.
That man and every other like
him. must have a chance. Give it to
him, to use if he will do so. to abuse
If still unrefOrmed; but have it he
must, ere our duty to God and man
Is complete. And when nearing the
goal of life's journey, we look back
upon the way our feet have trodden,
our greatest satisfaction will hover
around the place and time where and
when we helped the man who was
down.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
GaEAT ROCK ISLAND R0lIE
TO TIE EAST,
BEST Dining Cas- SERVICE IN TIE wog, ,

80 S"""e OSa SSktlCS IN The N01iD.
The Rock Island is foremostin atlon5.
Log any advantage calculated to I'M
prove speed and give that luxury. safety
ana comfort that popular patronage de-
mand5. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with yeStibuled trains, mac.
nincent Ching cars, sleepers and chair
coaches all the most elegant, and OF
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from EN-.
DIoyes are important items. They are
&doub.e duty-to the Company and to
dayeleE-and it is sometimes n task
diIfcul5 Of accomplishment. Pssssn.
gers On this line will find little csaSe
Tor complaint on that ground.
The Importance Of this Line can IA
better understood if q short lessen IN
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini Of
tas Rock Island Route?-Chicago.
What other sub-Eastern termini has
N!-PeOria. TOwhaa important points
does it run trains to the Northwest
st, Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and WatertOwn and Sioux Falls, Da-
kOta. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska pointss-Des Moines, Daven.
port, Iowa: Omaha and Lincoln, Ns-
| hrncka
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
Jimmy.

-, y on must be very long-lived fam
ny SAID gentleman, talking to ,
woman OF ninety years. in an institu.
ron' who said that she had brother
and sister still living. both Older
than herself.
g." eS, SIT. = was the reply: there was
eight of us. SIR, and my brother Jimmy
was the only one who died young"
And how old was he?"
Only seventy, sir. Youth ;. Com
Danion.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

The subject OF the above portrait is the
Rev. Chas. ProSSer, a much beloved and most
aevout minister Of the gospel at Mount Car
mel, Northumberland Co., Pa. Mr.. Prosser's
usefulness, was, for a long time, greatly i'm
paired by q distressing, obstinate disease
how his malady was finally conquered we
will let him tell in his own language. He
says: " / was a great sufferer from dyspep-
sla, and | had suffered so long that | was
wreck; life was rendered undesirable and
1t seemed death was near but came in
contact with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets | took
twelve bottles Of Discovery and several
bottles Of the Pellets, and followed the
hygenic advice Of DR.. Pierce, and am
happy to say it was indeed cure, for life is
worth living now"
For dyspepsia, or indigestion, silver COM
plant, or torpid liver, biliousness, eonstipa-
ton, chronic diarrhea and all arrangements
Of the liver, stomach and bowels, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery effects
perfect cures when all other medicines fail.
1t has a specific tonic effect upon the lining
membranes Of the stomach and bowels. As
an invigorating, restorative tonic it gives
strength to the whole system and builds I'D
solid flesh to the healthy standard, when re-
duced by wasting diseases
Mr. j. +. Hudson, a prominent LAWYER Of
Whitcherville, Sebastian Co, Ark, writes /:
Having suffered severely, for long time,
from a torpid liver, indigestion, constipa-
ton, nervousness and general debility, and
finding no relief in my efforts to regain my
health, was induced to try DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Fellets' Under this treatment, improved
very much and in few months was able t.
attend to my professional duties
No,,r.-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

up both solid flesh and strength after grin.
pneumonia, fevers and other prostrsfinJ,
diseases, Golden Medical Discovery has
no equal. II does not make fat people more
fesi.
Do you feel dull, languid, low spirited.
have fullnessor bloating after eating, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregu-
lar appetite, frequent headaches, FLOATING
specks before eyes, nervous prostration and
drowsinesS after meals
III you have any considerable number of
these symptoms, you are suffering from
torpid liver, associated with dyspepsia, or
indigestion. The more complicated your
disease the greater the number Of SYMPTOMS.
No matter what stage it has reached. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will sub
due il.
NervoumeS, sleeplessness, nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, and kindred dis
turbances are generally due to impoverished
blood. The nervous system suffers for want
OF pure, rich blood 10 nourish and sustain
1t. Purify. enrich and yitalize the blood BY
taking Golden Medical Discovery and al
these nervous troubles vanish.
The Golden Medical Discovery Is far
better for this purpose than the much ad-
vertised nervines and other compounds. so
loudly recommended for nervous prostration,
as they put the nerves to Sleep but do
not invigorate, brace up and so strengthen
the nervous system as does the Discovery
thus giving permanent benefit and radical
cure.
Buy Of reliable dealers. With any others,
something else that pays them better will
probably be urged as just as good" Per-
haps il is, for them; but it can't be, for ,,o,l.
A Book tlS6 pages treating Of the fore
going diseases and pointing out successful
means Of home cure, also containing vast
numbers Of testimonials, with phototype
portraits Of writer's, references and other
valuable information, will be sent on receipt
Of six cents, TO pay postage Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, 663
Mofn DrRa11
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
Truth triumphant.

Mrs Gadders-What do you. hinll ss
my new onyx clock?
INSTRUMENTATION. Is il an ola.,,o
clock?
Willy Gadders Yes
Mrs. Gadders-Willy. Willy. low
lareyO tell such an untrutho
Willy Gadders-Well, if you had seen
aow 1t alarmed Pop whan he got the
oil. yoa would say it was.-Pucl,.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
The Watches or the Night

Wis7ef the repeated hiad experienced bv Der
sons troubled with insomnia. soon bring abou.
an alarming condition ofthe nervous system
The shaking hand, confusion orthe brain Iapses
ofmemory anilOss ofsppeute indicate with
terrible precision. the rayases produced by ioss
Of sleep. which Il unremedie6 mus, destroy
mental equilibrium altogether No better and
thorough neryine exist, than Hos'etter'.
stomach Btiers. Common sense and experi-
ence point 10 its early and steady use in cases OF
insomnia IL strengthens weak and relaNes the
tension Of Oyerstrained nerves, which. BY the
way, q resort 10 unmedicated stimulau;s will
never 20 permanently. while the after effect Of
'nch excitants is most prejudicial Under the
nanence OF this benign inyigorant. appetite.
DIGESTION and sleep rpiurn, and bodily comfort
aud health are alike promoted. II isinvaluable
IN chills and fever, liver complaint, eonsi-
patton, rheumatic and kidney trouble
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
Wanted Company.

Hungry, l guess" said the sharp.
faced woman, as she opened the door
just little bit.
ivy no." answered Mr.. Dismal
Dawson. i've plum forgot how to be
hungry. But I'm mighty lonesome. y
Lonesome
"Mhm. You see | hain't had moth
ing TO eat fer so long that | got So
thin that can't cast no shadder. and
ycn amt no idear how much com
pany mans shadder is to him while
he is travelin' along the road. ="
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

Vermont, which lost its courage at the
approach of the enemy and began to
retreat. He was shot dead while,
with tears running down his cheeks,
he begged his men to stand their
ground
Gen. Reno, who led the Union forces
at South Mountain Gap. was killed
while urging his men forward.
The massacre at Fort Pillow will
never be forgotten. Major Booth was
shot dead there while endeavoring to
rouse to action the 800 negroes and
white men who composed his motley
company and received no quarter from
their victors. lie fought as heroically
as man can fight until a bullet brought
him to the earth
Gen. Mcpherson was the idol of his
soldiers. lie was man Of princely
bearing, the noblest sentiments and
personal courage which never failed
him Gen Grant said that he respected
him for all of the manly virtues that
can adorn a commander Had he
lived he would undoubtedly have
ranked in the hearts of the people
along with Grant, Sherman and Sheri-
dan. After continuously exposing
himself to the fire of the enemy for
three years it remained for him to be
the target of sharpshooter while rid
ing outside the works.
The bravery of Gen. James S. Wads-
worth, who knew not the meaning of
fear, finally cost him his life. lie fell
dnring the terrible fight in the Wilder
ness on the same day that Gen. Robert
b. Lee threw himself at the head of
Greegs Texans to charge. and they,
brave men, refused to move a step
until he had withdrawn to the rear,
when they rent the air with their
blood curdling yell and bore down
upon the opposing companies like fam
lshed lions released from bondage
Gen. Wadsworth was one of the
wealthiest lien in western New York.
nearly sixty years Of age, handsome
in face and figure, an officer and a
gentleman, VINO, at the beginning of
the war, offered himself and his purse
to the cause of the Union. After l, 700
out of the 5000 men he led into the
fight had been swept away by a per-
feet hailstorm of bullets, the remnant
broke to pieces 1t was while irving
to reform his shattered forces that he
met his death
Probably no man was more beloved
by his soldiers than 7. \. Williams,
who fell in a skirmish at Baton Rouge
while leading his men into action, and
admonished them to keep their line
firm with his dying words.
Gen Sedgwick was another of the
prominent commanders who were
recklessly brave He was superin,
tending the building of battery and
said to his men. who were wincine
under the enemy's fierce fire. Don't
worry. Those fellows could not hi
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
New Ships and Lack Of sallors

While Great Britain is constantly
adding to the number OF her war
ships the number of men to man
them is increased very little, if act.
ually' at all, and the greatest diff.
Guilty is found In commissioning the
ships required for actual service.
There is great dearth of both arti-
hcers ard seamen, the scarcity o.
competent engineers being alarming,
in view of the number OF new shin,
now built and building.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
A Sure Test.

Dudc-She is a pretty girl ana she is
rich. Now the question is, has she got
good sense?
Candid Chump-Hou can and that
out very easy. ASK her to marry YOU,
and if she accepts then You ean safely
put her down as fool.-Texas Sift-
ingS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

"Ihat eoat you have on isn't good
enough Tor regular wear" said Mrs.
ohaggS 20 her husband. "Why don't
you take it for an Office coat?"
Office coat replied Mr.. Snaggs
Nonsense. 1t hasn't a hole in it vet -
0Pittsburg Chronicle
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

Trains !eaveMemphIs
MoESfNG andEvENIss
after arrival OF t-alns
from the West and
Southwest, running 20
or connecting IN USIoN
DEPors for all points in
the East and SOuil'c&rt.
The Memphis and
Charleston Railroad
and the Eas, Tenn Va.
d Ga. Ry.. have earned
the reputation they
have Of giving tho
Quickest Time. Bes.
Through Car Service
and all the Latest and
INSTRUMENTATION
1t is the Princ!2sl
Thoroughfare 10 the
Summer Resorts In tao
Summer and Winter
Resorts in the Winter.
Passengers ny this
rouie cross the New
steel Bridge at Mem
phis andwlll avoid tedi
Gus Ferry Transfers
across the Mississippi
River. necessary by any
other gateway south %
81. Louis.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

GEN. HALLECK's GRAVE AT WOODLAND.
the chamber, dressed in the uniform
OF federal colonel and laying the
sword which he had won at Buena
Vista upon his desk, declared to his
distinguished audience:
The majesty of the people is here
to-day to sustain the majesty of the
constitution, and | come a wanderer
from the far Pacific, to record my oath
with yours of the East"
He had come to resign his place in
the senate: to lay aside the mantle of
the legislator for the uniform of the
( soldier For two hours at Balls Buff
Dhis California regiment withstood the
CALLING nre of the enemy concealed in
the woods, every moment recording its
murders. Retreat he thought impos-
sible, Of surrender he did not dream.
Far in front of the column, he led his
soldiers up the hill to be met by
sheet OF flame from the enemy's guns
That caused his instant death. Their
leader gone, the men fled in despair,
and it was with difficulty that the
body Of one of the nOblest men who
have honored this nation was re-
covered.
The tragic death of Col Ellsworth
Of the New York Zouaves at Alexan-
dria, where by his clever stratagem he
recaptured number of Union prison
ers, made him martyr to the cause
of the Union and infamed the north
He was more widely mourned than
any other man on our side who fell
during the conflict A rebel flag on a
hotel had attracted his attention, and
ne climbed to the roof to pull it down.
Behold my trophy he cried, waving
II to his men in the street below. and
behold miner' exclaimed the landlord
from his hiding place, as he lodged a
bullet in Ellsworth's breast. A min
ute later the murderer met his most
just fate at the hands of an enraged
federal private
1t is the testimony of Gen. Meade
himself that lieutenant did more
than any one else under his command
to bring about the splendid victory at
Gettysburg. Never had such a scene
as Pickett's charge been witnessed be-
fore, save when Massena wedged his
troops between the Austrian lines at
23Wagram. The Union line was falter-
ing and Lieut. Franklin Haskell of
the Thirty-sixth Wisconsin was sent
to Meade to bring reinforeementS On
his way he took under his own charge
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

Andmany thousands on the field
Were lying stiff and stark.
The Stretcher men had come along
And gathered all they could;
A hundred surgeons worked that night
Behind the clump of wood.
They flashed the lanterns in my face,
As they were hurrying by
The sergeant looked and said, Hes dead.R
And made no reply.
The bullet had gone through my breast
No wonder was still;
But once will be nearer death
Than when upon that hill.
A gray -clad picket came along
Upon his midnight beat;
He came so near ME that tried
To move and touch his feet
At once he bent and felt my breast.
Where life still fought at bay;
No ons who loved me could have done
More than this man in gray.
Ger me, all chilled with blood and dew,
His blanket soft he spread;
A crimson sheaf Of wheat he brought.
A pillow for my head.
Then knelt beside me for an hour
And bathed my lips and brow;
But for the man who was my Toe
Id not be living now.
Then as the coming daylight shone
He bent his lips to say:
God spare you, brother, though you wear
The blue, and the gray"
The sounds of war are silent now:
We call no man our foe;
But soldiers hearts can not forget
The scenes Of long ago.
Dear are those who stood with us,
To struggle or to die
No one can oftener breathe their names
Or love them more than L
But from my life I'd give year
That gray-clad man to see;
To clasp in love the foeman's hand
Who saved my life to me-
Isaac F. EAroS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
Circumstances Alter si,tinr.

Jack has finished my portrait"
AT last. didn't think that he oyer
would.n
Oh' yes Hes been AZ work on it
only a YEAR
Dear me. Isn't that a long time9"
We didn't think so. Weir, tnga,ed
now '-iarper's Magazine.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
herOism; every vet

FRAN to-day can tell of some comrade
who was killed with his face to the
foe; of some officer who, rushing at
the head Of his men. entreating them
not 20 falter, fell, and in falling did
all that he could do for his country's
cause.
In the days of 1S6O-ls61 the United
States senate witnessed many scenes
which are now historical The mem
bers from the north saw their southern
colleagues one by one leave their seats
to raise war against the flag which was
not yet a century old. The climax
came when Edward Dickinson Baker,
the Bald Eagle of the Rockies" then
a senator from Oregon, strobe into
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
Was Too Timid.

Il have never had the courage to get
married.
Haven't, ell? What's your bust
.ueSS?'
"Oh. I'm only lion tanner. "-Phila.
delphia Record.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25
REMEMBER

The Great Rock Island Route runs ali
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 OF
Mexico, o. address: 3
JN0. SEBASTIAN,
Cent Tkt & Pass Agt, Chicago, IN
y, ST. IolIll. Gsr" Manager Chisavo. IL
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-25

Any Ticket Agent will give information relatiye
q ard sell tickets by the Popular Lines or any de.
sired Information VIII he cheerfully given b. The
undersigned.
al i0;isrs ef ;Hqrirv easrsred promptly and "a d.
tell. end csrrssp0AdeHee - soliciisd.
z. Jolly Western Pass Asf. los Haia ST. Da.. T.r,.
:, 4. nssss"urr. pl,isIeu Pas. Arsnt HsupsI. T.,.
T. W. hrFnH. Sen rsss- : ut Agent, knsrriIls lena