davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15

All this talk of the silver men and
Others about securing measures OF re-
lief through the old parties, makes us
tired. Haven't we been trying the
old parties for twenty years? And. the
more we tried the less we got The
machinery which controls the two old
parties is in the hands of the money
power. A majority OF the leaders of
these parties belong body, soul and
brooches to Wall street. You would
as well think Of SUNG the devil and
holding the court in hell as to think
they would do anything that Wall
street did not want them to do You
can fire resolutions and petitions into
congress until you Ore black in the
face and it won't have any more effect
than pouring water down a greasy
barrel. AS long as man hangs on to
the machine he has got 10 turn when
the machine turns Look at Bland
and BRYAN, and Vest and Morgan, and
their followers. What are they doing
but drawing their salaries and tramp
ing the ground down hard around the
parting way. They foam and free
and threaten, but when the time
ONES they weaken, give in, surren-
der, succumb, and then like bills
goat, back out stick up their tolls,
shut their eyes and come agai each
time with the same result, If these
men would leave their party as they
sometimes threaten to do it would
break up that old rotten organization
that has nothing left but the name
and bad smell, and that would also
break up the republican party, for it is
only kept alive to fight the democratic
party, or rather to pretend to fight it
This would permit the formation Of a
new party that would have the cour-
age and honesty to deal with the
issues of the hour and settle them in
the interest of the people instead of
the money power that is strangling
liberty to death.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15

I'm glad Tompkins has struck a
streak of good luck at last"
Smith-So am |. What is it?
81 don't know just what. I only
know that he talked to me for twenty
minutes without asking to borrow five
dollars. "-Inter-0cean.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
TREASON.

1.-The following is an extract from
the speech of Hon. James d. Kyle of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
Opposites.

Wind up a clock-it goes.
Wind up danee-it stops. Halo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-15
POLITICAL HASH.
Served Hot and Cold to Suit Our
Readers

Readers.
One Of the chief objections to the
Peoples party is that we advocate
government ownership Of railroads.
Nine-tenths of the men who make this
objection have never investigated the
subject. Most of them think it is
new idea originated by some crank in
the Peoples party. They don't know
that it has been tried for years in
other nations and that it has proved
to be success. Another funny phase
of their objections, they don't seem to
know anything about our own sys-
tenn of railroads. In this country il
farmer gives mortgage on his farm
and from any cause fails to meet his
obligations, the court steps in and
sells it ont from under him. But il
railroad company gives a mortgage
and can't pay the governments steps in,
manages the property until it gets on
paying basis, and then turns 1t over
to the owners again. There is no
paternalism about this at all. This
is special favor for q corporation and
it is all right.
On the day before Mr.. Coxey desired
to speak from the capitol steps he
went to see Mr.. Crisp, to ask his per-
mission to do so. Mr.. Crisp wanted to
know what authority he had to make
demands on congress. Mr.. Coxey said
he represented the people. Mr.. Crisp
said he did not; that the 365 represent
atives in congress were the represent
atives Of the people. Now we want
to say right here that Mr.. Crisp's state
ment is not true. Everybody knows
that the people expected the repre-.
sentatives now in congress to do some
thing to relieve the people from un-
necessary burdens They were elected
for that purpose and promised TO do
so. Yet they have done nothing, and
Coxey is right He is the represent.
ative of the people to go up there and
remind the misrepresentation Of their
duties and their promises.
1t is wonder that the horses don't
laugh at the puny efforts Of the sum-
mer politician, who is making a BUSH
walking canvass to secure the nomi-
nation, to show that the democratic
party is democratic. There never was
such a fusion of democratic and repub-
lican votes in congress on leading is
sues since Adams off OK died of old
age. They talk about time honored
principles, why, bless their souls, there
is not ''time-honored' principle con-
tanned in the original democratic plat.
forms that has not been dishonored by
the votes of a majority OF democratic
congressman. The position of the
present party on the question of
banks, bonds, silver, internal improve
nents, revenues and other great ques-
tons, is exactly opposite to
the teachings of jefferson, Jackson
and Calhoun. 1t is exactly opposite
to that laid down in their platform
from 1910 to 1860. 1t is enough to
make dog laugh to hear these local
celebrities, who don't know a time
honored principle when they meet It
in the road unless it is in bottle, try
to make the average voter believe
that it is the same grand old party"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

WAYNE MACVEAGH. and was, during the interval between his terms, a mem Der of the New York law firm of Bangs, Stetson, Tracy & MacVeagh. MT. Mac Veagh Scted principally as advisory counsel to this firm, as the bulk of his own practice is in Philadelphia.
 He was born at Phenixville, Chester county, Pa, April 19, 1888, and received his preliminary education at 6 school in Pottstown. He graduated from Yale in the famous class of 1853, standing tenth in a membership of 109, and then studied law and was admitted to practice al West Chester in 1856. Soon afterward he was elected district attorney of Chcs ter county, in which capacity he served for three years.
 MT. MacVeagh became prominent ir Pennsylvania politics in 1868, when he was chairman of the Republican state central committee. President Grant ap pointed him minister to Turkey in 1871 and he held the post till the close of 1872 when he resigned and resumed his law practice at Harrisburg, where he rc mained until 1876, when he removed tC Philadelphia.
 He was member of the Pennsylvania constitutional convention of 1873, and was appointed by President Hayes in 1877 member of the famous committee of visiting statesmen" who were sent south to adjust things in Louisiana. President Garfield appointed him attor ney general in 1881, and he remained a member of President Arthur's cabinet until the middle of December of that year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

after what must have seemed an age, yet could not havo been ever 30 min utes from the time Of their arrival, soldier running in said he could hear hoofs out CT the plain, and at the same instant two men appeared lugging be- the ragged form Of Edward Harvey.
 Scratched, torn, covered with blood and bruises and still unconscious though he was, Drunmond knew him at a glance. They had met the previous year, and though only onco it was enough. Hen with young and lovely sisters arc not soon forgotten. Kneel-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
Jupiter's Red Spot.

The "red spot on the disk of Jupiter, which has been visibe on tue southern hemisphere of the planet since 1878, has perhaps attracted more attention than any modern astronomical oddity, unless we give the palm to the so called 'canals of Mars. " The first hints of the tinted mark ings on the giants face were, we believe, given by Professor F. s. Holden as early as 1875, but Professor F. E. Barnard ap- pears to be the champion 'spot finder" and observer He has found that Jupi- ter's great red spot rotates in hours 55 minutes and 35 seconds. Near the equator of the planet, however, there is a white spot which is equally as interesting to the astronomers as the red one, of which so much has been said and written. This pale blemish is a puZzler. It is shaped like comets tail and makes its regular rotation in 9 hours 55 minutes and 20 sec onds. What causes the 15 seconds differ ence in the period of rotation between the two spots is an enigma to all observers. St. Louis Republic
 weather Forecast.
 Generally fair; slightly warmer; winds becoming southwesterly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
Robbed Holiday Shoppers,

BUFFALO, Jan. 1.-Two women-mother and daGsbter-have been arrested for pur- suing novel scheme of robbery. During the holidays they mingled with the shop ping throng, the mother armed with a pair of sharp shears, with which she cut the handles of shopping bags, while the :.aghter lifted the plunder,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
WaterDurYFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

The following are the Fire Alarm Signals under the new system:
 l-2 Rogers & Bro.*
 I-8 Cor East Main and Niagara streets. If Cor East Main and Wolcott road. l-5 Cor High and Walnut streets. I-s Cor East Main and Cherry streets. 17 Cor East Main and Cole streets. 2-1 Cor North Elm and Kingsbury streets. a-3 Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
 streets.
 2-4 Waterbury Manufacturing company a-5 Cor North Main and North streets. 2-6 Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets. 2-7 Cor Grove and Prospect streets. 2-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street. 2-9 Cor Johnson and Waterville streets. l-I-2 The Patt Bros X Cos .-1-4 Waterbury Clock company movement
 ment factory).*
 3 Exchange place. 3-2 Cor West Main and Willow streets. 3-4 Cor West Main and Watertown roadI s-5 Horse Car Railroad stable.* SC Waterbury Brass company. 3-7 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. 3-s Cor Grand and Field streets SIP Cor Bank and Meadow streets 3-1-3 Randolph X Clowes* s-1-4 Plume lS Atwood MaEufacturnG com
 pany.* s-2-2 Holmes Booth < Haydans.F 3-2-4 Cor Charles and Porter streets. 3-2-5 Cor SimOns street and Washington ave. Cor South Main and Grand streets 4-2 Cor South Main and Clay streets. 4-3 Waterbury Watch company 4-4 Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing
 company
 4-6 Waterbury Buckle company 4-7 Cor South Main and Washington @ts- Scovill Manufacturing company 6-2 Cor Franklin and Union streets. 5-3 Waterbury Clock Co. lease fact"ry). 54 Cor Clay and Mill streets. 5-6 Cor Liberty and RivCr streets. - N,.5 IT,sc House. 5a Cor BdlHin an1 St"nc-suetiS.
 Cor BIid4e and Maf,;N sloet= 62 Cor Doolittle alley and DHhlln SlIo9, -+ Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The following in- coming steamships are due today: Her mann, Antwerp; Egyptian Monarch, Lon don; Schiedam, Amsterdam; P. Caland, Rotterdam; Amalh, Hamburg; Russia, Havre; Spain, London; Orinoco, Bermuda; Francisco, Hull; Yumuri, Havana; Cufic, Liverpool; Belgravia, Gibraltar; Mobile, London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
fSpecial CorresDondence.1

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-One of the ablest literary men of the United States, and 0 very conspicuous editor as well, was asked recently what he thought the next popular development Of literature was gong to be and whether fiction as we now know it was going to hold it's place in the estima- tion of readers of the next century. The question was asked Q day or two after the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
HE POINTED THE WAY
GYNDALL WAS THE EXPONENT OF
 LITERATURE THAT PAYS.

He Charmed Vast Audiences With His Fin ished Lectures-lIen Who Could Mako Fortunes If They Would Speak or Write.
 Science as a Subject of Popular Interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

"A Chinese Laundry Check is a Lottery Ticket, Capital Prize, LeprOsy.
 SensibIe People do not buy Lottery Tickets. Neither do they patro7izc a Chinese Laun- dry Have your work done by the Waterbury Steam Laundry, T. s5r2et! fa9a!
 Avoid all Risks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
Coal Trains Wrecked.

WILLIAMSBURG, N. J., Jan. 1.-Two coal trains were wrecked on the Lehigh rail road near this place. No one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
<2.3fbu>Y Sa,i,::fl HG:...S

4nj N E K R. jfnr,nari@ the " ter2uTy Male abe I,on Co q ,un l.? aA being :. practical B ier M .ker an llr spacei [" do all kIEds of R1iler. Na5e: rln& tu.kc Sack, Tar Heating Flr14.4- A ,-,-.+Ias i'4 ,>. ? ate ani sheet lroG ,vprk t5 l D5s,ri 'tjoh~- 9'i:r' " mIi Will .r..' .tv-. prp apt at'autt,9
 LA ~sE3$2 5 DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

him for the post of emEassador to Italy, to which he has been appoint ed by President Cleveland. MT. M a cVe 6 gll has long occupied a position in the front rank of the legal profession and has achieved considerable dis, tinctioD il poll tics. IIo was a Repubj;@&n up to the last pc@siden. tial campaign, when he support ed Mir. Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

There fn the fierce light Of the fdmes stood
 the Concord 1cGgOn. lowing the freshest hoof tracks, he found the young officer riding about through the thick smoke within the corral.
 "Any sign of Moreno or his people, sir?'' he hailed.
 Mot yet. Just see what's beyond that doorway. My horse is frightened
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
Aaaeh to the Hanks of the Idle.

Added to the Ranks of the Idle. BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-Beginning with to- day 400 men heretofore employed by the Maryland Steel company at Sparrow's Point will be out of work for an indefinite nariOd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

LONDON, Jan. LA thousand deaths from cholera have occurred at Teneriffe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY.

Che of Many Honorable Positions to Which Wayne MacVeagh Has Been Appointed.
 Having been minister to Turkey in 1670-1, MT. Wayne MacVeash has had some dinlOmatic eXnerience to nIlalifY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

ton and anii-Admiuis'raton Democrats would ID"
able 10 pay for POpulist support II Is sdd Wat
Mr. Dickinson. representing Mr. Cleveland. advise"
against making any definite pledges ana 'sp''lally
diI he warn his friends against giving IN 10 tne
Populisiic demand FOR cheap money.
Whether any one representing The Views o. the
Democratic conference wds present at the con
ference on Friday night between senator f'H'r
and his friends could be- definitely learned yes
tcrdav and what came Of the Friday nisht CON
ference no one seems to know.
II Nas reported yesterday that senator ''"r'"""
knew all about it-thai h" was ln ia'l al 'h' COZ"
ference on Friday night with Mr. Pence
lie was seen at the Fun Avenue Hotel yest"I"ay
by a Tribune reporter - Gu
II know nothing Of the cOnfcrcnc" between son
ator pcfIcr and prominent Democrats, salh ne
ar I am mentioned as having been at any su'h
conference the story IS a 'fakc =, 49,
When asked concerning the susii'lonsly iarg'
hummer % Democratic senators In town u" Hhl
mai If VAS not unusual at this time OF the year
mat business brought them here.
Tho Republicans Will have To get IN" woes q"
,h,r. PonuIists order to OrgariZ" the senate
If is believed that senator Gorinan VIII Try u"
make some sort OF "A combination WIN senator
pcf.r ana his friends that viii give theIn Il ma
iority in the Senate -
III L. rouorted that senator PETER Is FAR NOR"
rri,rdv 10 the Republicans IN the senate man
20 tho Democrats. His Protection views are wen
lnny,n and ne Is said 10 have expressed IA" ldca
that The Democratic party Is too dead AT present
10 warrant his tying up WIN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
WErL-KVOWN PLACE TO PURCHASE FTRS

G. C. Shaync the wcll-l<uown manufacturing fur-
ricr bag recently completed various Improvements
in his now establishments. AZ Nos ia ana 10 west
Forty-sccondst The constant increase in his busi-
ness has compelled him nearly every year to en-
Largo his premises. Last surirer ne buiit COM
n, lous balconies in all the rooms of the ground
floor win these additions the building when Is
% feet wide ioD feet deep and five stories hlgh VIII
have an even larger capacity. The manufacturing
departmcnts are on the second. third ana iourth
floors with every facility for the comfort o. en-
ploves Here also is a great variety or rich II"
material spread through dcsigning-ro1nS cleaning
rooms and cutting rooms. The Offices. conveniently
paccB in reccsscs and corners Of the balconies are
adaptcd with excellent Judgment to the uses OF
their occupants The main floor Is devoted 10 the
.,htif, If th, Manufactured furs AMI to spacious
APARTMENTS for trying goods Under luminous
sBvlgh, is the principal reception-r'om III leather
uphasterinss Many fine furs. stuffed SKINS ana
sl,ovrcayes with memories Of triumph at the Worlds
sir uroydr ample decoration. corps OF com,
netruf assistants is always al hdhd 10 at'ehu
nrnmptlv TO the wants of every CUSTOMER 8, -,
'Tnc uuitv of this establishment mas enamel MI
Shayne To accomplish results when are Irdulyis
IA himself and to his patrons. All sklhS are
hr,I,rhf under his own personal supervision anu
arc cured and adapted by his own skliui operators
Every stage Of the Latter process taxes pace on se
,'.-nises "Rellab.e" T. consequently Worp wa.
he became familiar 10y right OF long custom WIN
AT this old firm in West Forty-second-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Excepting its handful Of magnificent states
men and its military heroes" says the most re-
cent writer upon America. the people owe more
to Dartmouih's Observation-Disclosures than to any
one man.
in every walk Of life. among She highest ON 20
holders at Washington. in the homes Of the best
people in the large cities. among the everyday
folks Of the country families in comfortable cir
cumstances families that live from hand 10
mouth and could not II they wished afford the
services Of any but an ordinary physician
everywhere have met people TO whom Palnes
Celery Compound has been blessing
The story Of the lifework Of this giant among
men has been often told and is familiar to most
readers The likeness above is probably the best
portrait OF him yet printed
II was the world-famed discovery or PROFESSOR
PHELPS OF an nfallibe cure for those fearful his
that result from an impaired nervous system ana
impure blood which has endeare1 the great noc-
tor to the world and made his life an era III the
practice Of medicine.
Professor Phelps was born in Connecticut ana
graduated from the military school AT NorWlch'
VI He studied medicine with Professor Nathah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

mer strike fully $4,000 tons. representing
loss in earnings of $4,000 Prior to the strike
each month showed a profit over and above all
charges but during the strike the net losses aggre-
gated slO,5lS overcoming the profits Of the preced-
ing months In spite Of the strike the company's
coal tonnage decreased only l.a per cent. Coke tom
mage decreased 1856 per cent owing to the extraor
binary depression In iron In the year the company
issued $4,000 general mortgage per cent bonds
for constructing the Johnsonburg and Bradford
Railroad. There were $4,000 car trust bonds paid
on and $4,000 in real estate mortgages paid.
The net increase in the company's bonded debt was
slSOoo. The balance sheet Of June 80. 1894. shows
profit and loss surplus of $25207. The current ac
bilities sOl2.l95 and the current assets $685.
l16, an excess Of assets of s40,9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Smith. - Nev-Havcn, Conn. and graduated in
mcdicin" At YAH.
His unusual talent soon brought him repnia-
ton aud prominence among h.s pr 'iess. 'iitl
brethren FIRST ns vas elected Co.. 3D." PROFESSOR
ship Il Anatomy ami surgery ln ID" Vermont
University. Next b. was appointed Lecturer "n
Maieria Media AMI Medical y Itany 90 par
mouth College. The ueNt y"ar b" was chosen
Professor of the chair then ve"ai"d hy Professor
Kohby ami occupied the chair. III" most I'M
portant one IN the country. 40 the um" when ~
frs formulated his most remalktn." pres 'rpt-,n.
H. view 81 the overwhelming testlm ny 10 IN
value Of Pain-'s Celery Compound mat mas PEE
Gently appeared from men - Nan nal reputation
the picture % Professor Phelps is particularly ''-
tcrestng
New-York's state Treasurer. the Hon. Addison
b. ColVn
Ex- Minister to Austria John NJ. Francis.
Miss Jcnucss Miller
President Cook OF the National Teachers Asso-
citation. .,
The Hon David =. Toomey. the publisher 81
"DonOhoe's Magazine
General John \ Haldcrman - New-f"rk 'liY.
The Hon. Juhn 9. Carlislc's private secret y.
The popular and talented actress. Mare rem
nest. The poet author. Albert H. Hardy; th'
MAYOR If Montreal. brave Ida Lewis. ana most
NOR, Of prominent men and women are among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

the thousands ~ grateful people who have re-
Gently sent 20 the propriet'rs ~ TINS wonieriu
remedy their cNpr"ssi ms ~ its uu"qualled value
men ANA women who can well afford ana DO
command "a" hlrh.si m, liral advice IN the coun-
~.
And then. also. from the plain people there
come thousands of honest. straightforward,
heartfelt letters telling h1w Paine's Celery Com
pound has o. tdr tn.n well.
Their testimony simply goes 10 show what New
Eugland's viz nous cssayist has 50 apty sai.
that Paiuos Celery COMPOUND Is not "A patent
fn, lcino. b. is not lparila II Is NOT mere
sonic, il g. not an ordinary nerNin"-t ~ as ar
beyond th.m all a. the diamond is superior to
cheap glass. .
II makes people VII. II is the one true specific
re-, guiZei and prescribed today by eminent
ur.t .fl TONERS for diseases arising from deDhl-
faici nervous system. Professor Phelps gave 10
his profession - positive cure for sleeplessness'
Wasting strength. dyspepsia. b.ii'usn"ss. liver
complaint neuralgia. rheum1tisW all nervous
diseases and kidney troubles For all Such com,
plaint- Paiuo's Celery Compound has succeeded
again and again whore everything else mas
fail-l
Il was as harmless a It was good and It was
the, universal ad.Ic" 90 the medical profession
that the compound Doe placed whore the Genertl
hubble could secure li. and thousands or peope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

have every year proven the wisdom Of this good
advice :,
only truly great and effective remedy could
continue as Pane's Celery Compound has done.
t. hold its high place in the estimation or the
ahlrst physicians and of the thousands OF Dusy
men and women whose only means of judging IS
from the actual results in their own homes or
among their friends. No remedy was ever so
highly recommended, because none ever accom-
plishcl So much
To-day Paines Celery Compound stands with
out an equal for feeding exhausted nerves ana
building UP the strength of the body. Ii cures
radically and permanently the nervous prostra-
ton and general debility from which thousands
Of women suffer SO long that ii finally gets TO Dc
a second nature with them-all this suffering
and dependency can be very soon removed Dy
prOperly feeding the nerves and replaci1 the
unhealthy blood by fresher more highly vital
tied fluid \ healthy Increase In appetite ana
corresponding gain in weight and good spirits
follows the use Of Paine's Celery Compound. No
execution to this rule has been reported among
all the countless men and women whose health
has been re-established after prolonged weak
ness and debility by the use ot this great nerve
tonic and regulator. .,
Paine's Celery Compound Is the most remarka-
bic medical achievement Of this last half or the
nineteenth century.