davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
FIRST CHRISTIANS IN INDIA.
Always Eloquent.

The first Christian churches in India. Bur
nah and China were Baptist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25

It's important to keep the liver and kid
neys in good condition. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the remedy for inyisorating these
organs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25

..Do you like inegs asked the keyhole
Il have fellow Feeling for YOU" replied the
key.-Iruth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
Vague Talk of Battle.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, July 25, 1s94.-A vaguely worded
telegram from Yokohama, stating that the
japanese troops in Corea are marching
against the Chinese position and that bat
tie is imminent is interpreted here to mean
that the mafn force of the Chinese troops in
south of the Chamulpo.
The Japanese Legation here say that there
are only about two hundred Chinese troops
in Seoul, while rnere are between five thou
and nj SIX thousand Corean and about six
thousand japanese soldiers there
The marine insurance company have fixed
a charge of one per cent. on articles contra
band of war carried on vessels for Eastern
ports. If the bar at the mouth of the Woo
sung River is closed special rates viii be
charged as steamers viii be obliged to un-
load into lighters outside the bar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
LIVE FISH BY MAIL.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Live fish have been safely transmitted by
mail from India to London.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
THE CRISIS In COREA.
Bu cablc d the Untted Press.

SHANGHAI, July 25, 1s94.-Advices from
Seoul say that the Japanese military COM
mander at that place is concentrating his
troops with the intention of attacking the
Chinese and Corean troops who are en-
trenched just outside the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
BREAKING PULLMAN's WINDOWS

CHICAGO, July 25, 1S94-A man broke
several panes of glass at Pullrnan's residence
today. When arrested he was identified as.
an anarchist named Resin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
CONDITIONS:

q
last tcoupo villa
be in
The of the will be
in whether
in
of eligible
be n of
number has already
privilege
suitable article the value of 500 lasting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
The Prize is
$4,000 IN CASH.

To pay the vacation expenses of the winner, or, il
he has had his vacation, present him with suita-
BILE token of his victory
Polls open Monday polls close Monday. Aug. 8.
Every coupon counts and every vote helps.
Vote early and oftenI Record will be published
daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05

E.f&5<tEfT, gsEafJ fTlie h1m N ne
fsre iafgNrg ~ tf3g gisee ~ ing
fiat . sEae tssfss aak'lg Es1 ne
NeTe.Ez 0.aa ~ ass iirf. M lafEe mll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05

Look % yrgr interest You car hug Sal
walton on. The great pain cure l1r -5 cts
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
The Fee Bill,

The MonitOr-Press last week at
tempted 10 give Its readers some in
formation with reference to a late de
cision handed down by our supreme
court declaring the Fee and Salary
law for Miami county uncOnstitu.
tiOnal. 1t says: tine court holds
the Miami county act uncOnstiUu.
tiOnal In that it attempts to reduce
the compensation of men already in
Office, ia violation of an express pro-
vision of the constitution. As the
Doubleday bill made the same error,
it too will be overthrow and rem
dered void by the same decision, and
the old law applying to fees and sal
alieS of officers in the county will re-
main in force"
A more glariug and fragrant mis-
statement Of facts cannO' easily be
imagined. The Miami county law
was declared unconstitutional because
the law t"Ok effect at different Times
instead Of fixing single TINE when
it should take effect. The sum
ner law is not ObJectiOnble on that
gOund, and the decision does not by
any means render the Sumner county
law unconstitutional.
Andy Richards, in his filthy sheet,
wilfully and Intentionally attempts to
mislead the public for the sole and
only purpose of being able to again
condemn Ivan D. Rogers for writing
that open letter, in which no gave TO
the voters Of Sumner county some
facts that hurt the tender feelings Of
certain fee gTabberS, defa llters and
politicians. 1t is the truth that
1urtS.
The last section of the Miami
county law reads as follows: "This
act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its publication in
the statute book, and after January
s, 1894, except the county treasurer
fereiDbefore named, which shall take
effect as to said county treasurer after
October 10, 1893"
The last section of the Sumner
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

is the intention Of the Republican
officers and politicians to create tn,
impression that the new fee and sal
airy law has been declared unconsti,
tutional and then prevent the bring.
lng OF any suit to test its validity and
permit the present and incoming Off.
GERS to demand and extort illegal and
and unlawful fees from the county
and the People,
The board Of county commissioners
last spring directed the county attor.
ney to institute suit against W. ].
Newbold TO compel him to nay over
money which they claimed belonged
TO the county. The county attorney
has neglected to institute the pro-
c'edings. John 7 Stewart has d one
the county many good turn since his
term Of Office and he now has another
opportunity tn do his duty by insist
ing on the courty attorney doing his
duty by inNtitutirg proceeding to
test the conStilulionaliIy OF the Sum-
ner county law or compel the officers
to obey its provisions.
If c. j. Carver does not do his
duty it will be necessary for the PEG
pie TO employ private counSe 10 pro-
tect their rights. The new county
attorney Will not fee disposed to in
stitute a proceeding which, if sue.
ceSsIul, would Ieduce his salary 500
per year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

Topeka Advocate: The county
clerks # Phillips, Riley, Rush, Sum-
ner and Thomas counties, all of whom
aIe republicans, got smart" after
the election and refused To comply
with the Instructions of the secretary
Of state with regard 10 sending in the
official returns They are now wiser
than before, having learned that a
landslide does not give county clerk
a right to be an ass officially
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

Anent the bond issue VIM. J. Bryon
of NebaSka, told the people of Oma-
ha last week that ''if the people who
have been cOnSpiring to force the
government to issue bonds by draw
ing gold outOf the treasury, had been
poor people, they would have been
sent to the penitentiary and called
fe!ons. But they are capitalists, and
because they had idle funds which
were not drawing any interest, they
could and did force TIE government
to issue bonds on which the people
would be forced to pay $l,OOOOOO Of
interest"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

County law reads as follows; Sec
Il. This act shall take effect and bt
iD force from and after Its publication
10 the official state paper"
4. In the body of the law there is a sec.
ton which reads as follows. IS, C. TO-
This act shall not effect the fees and
sa'arieS of the present county treas
urer, county Gle k, county attorney,
register of deeds, clerk Of the district
court, sheriff or probate Judge, but
shall be IN full force and effect as To
county surveyor"
Anyone with good common sense
without being a lawyer, can easily see
a marked difference In the two laws.
The Sumner county law designateS a
definite TINE when 1t, as a whole,
shall 20 into effect. When the act
unpublished April 10, 1893, it became
a law and put in force Sec. 10 Of that
act, which provided that certain Off
GERS, then holding Office, salaries
should now be reduced.
In the opinion, which Richards
claims renners the Sumner county law
void, is the following language:
Acts are frequently passed in the
body of which provision is made that
they should act upon certain classes
and communities at different times
and upon the happening of certain
contingencies, but there is a clear dis
tinction between such acts and the
one we are considering. In those
cases the act goes into effect and be-
comes law as an entirety, and, ifthe
act meets every contingency when it
arises and operates a ike upon all
that comes within the scope of its
authority, it IS regarded "a uniform
IN its operation, and is not to be
deemed invalid merely because it does
not become applicable to the classes.
communities Or things at the same
moment or time, or which may be sub.
Sequently governed by it. To be
valid, however, such an act must be.
come a law in its entirety and not n
sections and fragments"
The Sumner county law comes
clearly within the distinction here
noted by Justice johnson. The last
section of the law provides that it
shall take effect on its publication in
the official state paper, and in the
body of the law it provides that the
salary of certain officers then holding
Office should not be effected. In eff |
feet the law provides that the officers
then holding Office should receive the
salary provided in the old law and |
that new officers should be paid as
provided in the new law. This Ger
tainly is valid provision, and comes
easily within the distinction made in
the opinion.
The MOnitOr-Press made its mis-
statements, probably, through ignor-
anre, but Richards knew or ought to
have known what be was stating. Ii
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
An Bipartisan View.

Independent thinkers everywhere
are discerning the true meaning of
the late election. The Christian
Standard (Cincinnati) in concluding a
three column editorial very wisely
says:
THE old partisan ties are broken.
They were broken in one party in
1892. They are still worse shattered
in the other in 1894. They will never
be recrytalli1ed in the old form. Men
cannot be blindfOlded with memories
forever They see the curse of LIQUOR
all around them; they taste the curse
of mOnOpolieS in every bite they eat;
they see the authors of these evils en-
tren,hed 10 the seat Of power. 1t is
not a dignitied comparison, but Just
as a workman, in removing a post,
wrenches it first one way, Iben the
other, with all the violence he can
command; 50 will the people eradicate
these evils, and throw their energy
indifferentIy either way, until the
work is done. There is no future for
a party whose platform is devised
solely for effect.
The present revusiOn is not due to
historical associations. 1t is not a
pa tiSan victory. 1t is not a victory
at all. 1t is distinct reputation of
the WAYS of one party. 1t is not an
adoption of the ways of the other.
There are two reform parties thun-
dering at the gates of government
the Prohibition party and the POpu
lists. While the Prohibition party is
feeble in its vote, it is mighty in It's
alliance. A vast majority of the peo-
pie of this land favor the abolition of
this infamous traffic. Yet both the
old parties shut their eyes to this,
and, 10 different degrees, still do the
will Of the whiskey power. Witness
this years tariff bill. This must be
changed. The Populist party, too, is
weak in numbers, but clapors for re.
forms that have the approval of many
who still vote the old tickets. They
will not long do so unless more haste
is made 10 these reforms.
THE immense trust cOnfided to the
Democratic party in 1892 was not un-
derstoOd. 1t was mistaken for a par
ty endorsement.
THE same trust isagain committed
TO the republican party. 1t is fortu-
nate in the example it has before it.
1t will be still more unfortunate if it
makes the same blunder. The time
is ripe for absolute civil service re-
form, for the stern repression of mo-
nopolies and for the suppression of
the liquor power. The party Of the
future must find a place for these, not
only in its platform, but in its enact
ments."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

Here are some sample head lines
from the republican Topeka Journal.
While yen read them remember that
Republicans have and are still sup
porting the policy that makes such
Outrages necessary. Plates for bonds
were actually prepared under Harri-
sons administration. Treasury
Raiders"-"Fiye Millions in Gold
Pulled from the Subtreasury by the
Dalton gang Of Wall street Bank
erS"-'HOw the Deal WOrks''-"GrO-
yer Pulls the Lever, Wall Street
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

Wall street openly boasts tina t it
will force the government to issue
gold bonds until s3OO.OOO,OOO have
been put out. That, the gold gam
biers say, will insure a permanent
public debt, payable, principal and
interest, in gold, and insure them tn
manipulation Of the currency for an
other generation. Will the people
suffer this thing to continue?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
W.
n
GROWING
BET TER.

TRADE has been steadily increas.
ing for the past few weeks.
NEWS has cached the people that
merchandise is being sold al our
store at Lower Prices than ever
before. WV
AS YOU ENTER our store. notice
the placa'd ma line of the Rest,
German HenriettaS, in all colors,
and get the price which they are
being sold al. This is the lowest
they hayeever reached. They are
40 inches wide and are silk finish.
Another line Of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

Holds the Bag"-"The Faults of our
Financial system Plainly shown
They Feel DISQUALIFICATION
thought the Bankers PatrlOtlc"-
But those Gents on the Make Like
other People,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
Ryan is Populist
MILAN. Kans.. Nov. "a. 3

MILAN, Kans., Nov. "a, '94.
Bro Naugle:-ln this weeks VOICE
you Qnoted all the township officers
elected in Ryan township as Repub-
licans except Hough. Please reverse
it. All POpuli,ts except Hough. We
are still alive. W. NJ. JACKSON.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
FlanneIs

take a loOk al cur line If Reds, they
are cheap.
IN Canton Flannels orr prices are Sc.
SIC, lOc, l2ic. l5c and zoe. The Ste
and lOc numbers are hummers, A
customer SAID; That SIC flannel is
the best / have ever seen for the
price" By paying spot cash for our
goods we get thtm cheap. I
VISIT our underwear Department
Tor Bargains. Our line is complete.
See the Ladies Vest we tffer at 25c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

Neglect of the hair often destroys
Its vitality and natural hue, and
causes it to fall out. Before it is too
late, apply Halls Hair Remover, a
sure remedy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
Dress Goods

mas been placed on our COUNTERS AT
the low price of 30 cents per yard
former retail price has been so and
70 cents. Don't let Tins bargain 20 by
AGAIN We call Your attention TO the
5O-inch Atwood Dress Flannel at the
price OF 40 cents a yard. Five wards
Is AL that i REQUIRED for a lady's
dress. We have them in AL colors
think Of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

The railroads are filing bills against
the government for transporting
troops during the recent strike, for
their own protection. They believe
in being a "whole hog"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

TERRIFIC and unbounded
bargains in Flannels and Elan.
heletteS, indispensable and
anequaled, SHc per yard;
real I2Hc qualities.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
THIRTV.EICHT

THIRTYEIGHT, forty
and forty-six inch, all-wool
fabrics to be cleared out at the
slashing low price Of 45c per
yard; former price, soc, 75c
and S1.oo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
See our slashing drives >or
Dress Goods,
BEST ON EARTH.

FIFTEEN pieces beautiful
Scotch Sergr Plaids, the very
thing for chiIdrens' dresses.
E2Hc per yard; sold every.
where for zoe
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

HERE is where we have
the bargains that crush com.
petition in
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
Ladies
Underwear.

IT'S CHEAP. TWENTY
tlve dozen long,sleeve Ribbed
Vests, 1Sc each; the regular
Rrice, 3oc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1894.

The Star is a good Gceenbacker
just after election, but a Republican
lust BEIGE,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
Our Cloak Trade

has been larger this fall than was
expected Another large invoice Of
ClOaks will be received in a few
days. But our stork is still COM
plete. The low prices on Cloaks this
fall have made them move rapidly.
Many of our last years garments
can be bought for just half of the
marked prize. See us before buying
ClOakS.
DON'T miss the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
Shoe
Department

To still further reduce the better
the better grade of Ladies' Shoes.
we will for S2.9S sell our $500, S4.25
$500 and $3.50 shoes. Great Bar.
gains in Children's Footwear.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
Ne Throw The
Throttle Wide Open

A Full Head of Steam on!
Everything at the highest
pressure!
Drive! Dive!
Go ahead!
No standstill!
No dull business!
We give the bargains that
make business boom and go
with force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
Dnsiness Cbantss.

HOTEL PROPRlETORS.-A well-known
cofup.f.uf ana cApcTlruccd hotel manager
and steward for the iast nve years IN one
81 the best hotels IN TINS city, II now
omen for an engagement References from
nrst-class hotels T.. 4. DENECHAND.
81 East l:th-S'
TO MANUFACTURERS. Free Site; cap
ta1 furnished TO build. power furnished.
So, horse yearly. other inducements near
Iv ciy. l.. DE FOREST .HELTO% 4
%. stewart Buiidmg.
VALUABLE Central New York stock
farm and summer nome. III" acres. me
buildings. running water. borders village,
2 go. 81. 900. GAZETTE. Newark y. Y.
vyANTED. -spccial capital or partner
,.i,h SO lsrD o. So .Ooo IN wel-ertab-
Iished profitable manufacturing husin".s,
business only limited by amount ~ capital
.mploy.d. eNpcri'nc not ircetsafy. Ad-
dress GEORGE ". MILES Milford Conn.
WANTED. An active partner IN bridge
,,I st,1lcturnl works In Montreal. Canada !.
ctvu or mechanical engineer. good salary /.
grand prolt last year, reference required
Ga GIVEN Address IMPERIAL BRIDGE
Room a. Imperial Building. Montreal.
NTED.-Two young mon " business
cvnericnce and ability desire to act a.
Ncw-York representatives Tor an out-of-
town manufacturing or mercantile house.
Al references Address a. Box II. Trib-
unc Once
$500 wANTED-partv 10 furnish
81 800 capitnl 10 usc Publishing trade
pap.r already established. god profits
and interest guaranteed. Address f..
BOX 7. Tribune once.
g. 600 WANTED one year: liberal bonus
snd option given acceptable party TO pur-
cIsse interest. ample security. For intur-
v.~w. address Bl' slSESS. BOX -. Trlb-
unc Office.
500 600 WANTED at per cent for ten
wears or longer. on FIRST mortgage bust
ness property IN heart Of prosperous
civ within 10 miles Of New York; secur-
Nv unquestonable: no agents. Address
O. b., box 2D2l. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
DressmdkinQ.

DRESSMAKER wants n few more Gus
toners al home. salts from 80 Gp. II.
FOX. 3l2 West S0th.st.. near Riverside
Drive.
JUST ARRIVED from Europe. first
class dress and mantle maker, diploma,
perfect cutter and filter; speaks English
German. French and scandinavian, wishes
engagements In ladies' houses at ~ 30 per
day. tailOT-madc evening ball dresses, etc.
Madame AMELlE. 32l West 2lst-st
MADAME HALsALLE makes costumes
from IS up, reDovatcs and readjusts any
kind Of work IN drcssmakng, references
frst-class 2Oi West l3th-st.
NINE. Il. ANTOiNETTE. 229 West
1c4th-st. Cou,uriere Franchise. Newest
Partisan fashions Tor spring and summer.
moderate prices, no delay
NINE. HORTENSE. 2i6 West i5ih-st..
near Ith-ave.. Partisan COutuglcrc. recently
with u. Altman ana Stern Bros. ladies'
material used; latest Paris and London
fashion plates. gowns rcmOdellcd. cutter
from Worth. prices moderate.
PARTISAN DREssMAKER. first class
cutter hig reputation ~ litter wants more
customers. 82 West I5th.st.
THIBArD. l03 IVES, io,h-st. Parisicnne
dressnaker; fancy waists. street. evening
dresses. spring summer STYLES. moderate
prlcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
FURNISHED Rooms.


FURNISHED ROOM a. let IN private
hDur. - Nesf 81 .-st
IENlSG PLACE corner - lath-st.. i22
Fa-' Rooms Dn ~ floor. private bath.
reference.
LARGE hNp SMALL furnished rooms
g. lef. gentlemen nHis. 80 taff I'm II .
opposite stu ss~srf fark.
LADY going abroad wishes 70 lei apart
fnfnts rooms and bathroom furnished
90 4nfIrnlAhea TIE FLORENCE. 4th-
ave. ana lsth-st., Nr~ YORK.
- CRANBERRY PARK .-Gentlemen only.
Handsomely furnished second floor. front
ant corner room. ~ suit" or single. prl-
ynfc hath breakfast x desired.
2iJ WEST 3sTH ST. Parinr noor ami
other newly furnished rooms. references.
Brooklyn.
6i5 CARROLI-ST.- Furn ishei room on
second nDor. every convenience. y min
ut"- from Bridge. terms moderate. refer
'u.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
Gelp Uantso.

Males.
ANY MAN can make $le TO SIS each
week at home. experience not necessary.
rare opportunity. no peddlng; only persons
willing 10 work every day need apply
send nearest express Office address ana 20
cents FOR 81 - outfit with full instructions
THE EMERSON COMPANY. Postofiice
Box 10. Corunna. Michigan
FARMER WANTED Married: NJ chill
dren. must understand horses and cows
kitchen garden. ordinary flowers. lawn
&c and be- absolutely temperate. Address
with full details Of experience. age Magcs
PLACE. Box i25. Tribune once.
MEN to take orders In every town and
city. no delivering; good wages from start,
pay weekly. no capital required. work
year round. state age. GLEN BROS.
Rochester. y. Y.
wANTED.-An errand boy in stationery
store. state hF- Address O.. Boa =,
Tribune once.
WANTED. Married farmer. r.. Box
6GJ Seymour Conn.
WANTED.-A nrst-cass designer and
chap. mnn on ladies' straw hats Position
opportunity for night man. Address }. j.
j.. Tribune ONCE.
Females.
LADIES wanted to write at home; s.
weekly; no canyassing Reply with stamp.
Miss FANNIE FELkNOk, South Benz
Ind.
WANTED Two or three experienced
girls FOR packing cereals etc. Call be-
tween and 10 a. IN, FRANCIS VI. LE"-
GETT. & CO.. Franklin-st. and West
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
hoar0 nno Rooms.

Above HAEpfOMELY furnished.
auI other desirable rooms. excellent board
huuica or gentlemen. Amcfi An family.
81 West l2th--i
CRANBERRY PARK FAMILY HOTEL
D 80 -. p suites. single rooms. steam
heated. excellent table. reasonable rates.
privilege private park. reference. NJ. I.
KING Proprietor.
nth ST. ll6 EAST. Larsc and single
wei furnished rooms. with excellent board
terms moderate. references.
~ WEST 7isT-ST. -Hau room. back par
lor. With excellent board. table board.
18TH ST li9 WEST Handsomely fur
n.shed large anl single rooms. superior
table and appointments. references eX-
changed.
l.3D ST 100 WEST Elegant large.
sunny loom. running water. private bath.
frst- clasa Amarloan tAhlc. fne I0catlon.