davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

0te &iiftparberung amcrifamiioer Ausz
Ldnber nacb europa baltert INNER 1to4
fort unb swar in oerftGrftem WtaBltabe.
Wie aus Stem Oorf genteloet tptro. traten
i'm Wpnut Sult ungefGbr 10000 gerlonen
i'm 3pil9enOef bic @iifreiie mab Der al
ten 9Belt all, ipdbrenO Die @eiamntein7
monberuno mGbrenb bes Monats nur liz
600 betrug, Oa8 beiBt, bieie 3tfter If
eioentlih OieL sl bod 9egrtffel1, penn bon
oielen elftauienO bcltanb taurtt Die Q9lfte
aug tptrtliben giup1noerern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

Bum
in &om bat BrGitbent @lenelano ben
6crrn 2ars Nn6erion bon Ohio e%rnannt,
unb Der Senat bat bic @rnennung i6nea
beftdtigt. 0as 8emerfensipert5e lit, oaB
9lnberion enti6ieoen CUR republtfantiden
8artei ge60rt. @r befleibete pGbrenb BET
9rdit6cntldaft Sen 6arrtion's Die Stele
zines 3tpetten Observation-Disclosures in
9on6on unter benz @eian6ten &obert 6.
9incoln unb iou ein tii6ttger Diplomat
lein. Gann ct ttaIienti9 ipredben nr6
Icbreiben?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
WerfpitrStge @aDlen TIT gemneHce
1tt0 WlabaMa+

&iirsLi6 fanb in 3ennefiee bic
0abl BON Mit9lteoern beS S~bertaatSges
ricbts 1tatt. Q86brenb I'M 1topember 1892
@lepelanb oaiclbit cine Wiebrbeit BON
5000 befam, i6rumpfte BET Ser n~eueiten
@abt Bic bemofratiicbe Otebrbeit icbr 5u7
Ia1nmen; iie betrug nun 1000 ge9enibcr
Ben fir Die Gi6teripabL perbiinbeten
Sttmmen ber 0tepu6litaner unb Bolts
parteilcr. Sci Den gleibSeitigen GountD>
ipablen erLitten Die 0emptraten tbeils ourcb
Gcpublifaner, tbetls burb ~8olfsparteiler,
qar mancbe 9tteberla9en.
Sn WfempDi5 urb Dem 6aSu 6eDDrigen
S6elbD> @ountD macbte man Die 1ebr bc1ler@
fensipertbe @rfabrung, baB Der SnoD>
notbine>Srben Der Qlmerican BrolecliOe
NIfDctattDn dub Demnfrutilde Wegc gu
tpan0eln tDciB ct uerbiin6ete itch betreffS
Ser Gpuntpipablen nit ben 9emptraten,
pelhe banlt ¬pnotbings ais &anbioaten
auflfeQten; un0 let6er 1tegten bieie beno7
fratticben S6ufte, obgIei6 Diele Qooptipa
burger, allb &atDoItfen, Die republitanl=
lcben &anbibaten ultteritiibten.
Sn 81 I a b a III a iteben Die 9tepubGifaner,
nQch0em tire Stimnen5abL nor bier Sab
rem auf AZ, 1000 8e9en 10000 bemOtratis
fcbe Stimnten 6inabgefaIen mar, lett 3mei
SSabren p6aig i'm 8unbe nit Der 8oIfSpar1
tel, tpdbreno es biSber i'm gtorben Do unb
bort bic bemofrattibe Bartet mar, bic
einen 8unb nit ben Gplfsparteilern eils
alma. eSebt fretLi9, no nibt weni8e Qlrs
better gum 9lni6Iuiie an bic 8%olfspartei
bereit lino, 8icbt oieie es bcinalc a4ents
baIben i'm 9torocn Dor, ielbitItanojg autz
5utreten.
Sbon Dor 3pei Sa9ren tparen IN 1tas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232 & 234 Of=Ran6olphsStry
sWii9en SralttGin. unb Martst.straB&


smliGen Sronflins unb MartetsStraBG
Gbtta9n Sas..
ernpffeblt iein friI9es 2a9er non
G6Dtent GntmemttaIer Gd)tueiserf6Ie,
Sfeinett &ittbttger, WalIttz uito SonofGfe,
Is arrteI an, G00rter> ttuo &pquefort=&GIe,
9tedltet @rannfd1tu. SerDelatiutrft,
Snnpurt. Tranff. S~t1t,purIt, Gallant,
0tar. Nal TIT @cIee, Stun. &aOiar,
Gprottet in Sci, 9cItcatcB 9tnd1onieS
9rabamtet S1Is=Sarocueu, Bun. SnrOtnet,l
StOHut0pie, 9tppetit=gtIo,
Sytatta. Gardiner, SriHeI=2 aroinem,
SrtiG)ent 9er6nd1erte ten St0r, Mtarin. .SumaeT,
SttheIoprfer @eimIelf, ed1tem NSeimefi9,
SJeinitent, triidett Salat1G, Mobn0I,
gtetteht Sctntbeerlaft, Sintb eer=Giiis,
9tu=@nrfett, ettt9entad5tcn Srtidtcm,
Sltoett, NnRcrn, Il
SeIt., Nttbdet. frams. @rbieH. GbattpismnnS,
StraBb. @arSIeber=Yaitetem, Saroeaenbutter,
NolensVapttfa, 9etr. YtIsc,
9etttldett Stuetld ettntttS, 9etr. Sitttett,
Nr1tt5. Saith. Yf1untctt, 9ett. &etoeIbeetea,
9eut5 her Sttle, &ittlen, 6rtnterm,
S~feiniter VerI9 erite, @eisen9rte9,
Std1 luct5ett=, SAFER tttt0 0etltetqtiite,
OtetSntehL, &nrtpffeImebI GrbScntlehL.
Xr1parttte tteetroG. Gnppet IN 9abIetten,
Gdltent Stenenb oni9, dltncI. Snawer,
Teinitett SaO0s tllto WfOtfa=&affee,
@aTee:GHem5 y. VfeiTcr 4 0iuer. ~(Spr6beftO
@idleIfaTce, 9taIafafee, Std)prtelt,
Ietniter 0ani4asSbocoIaOe, Gatop,
3emtidlenh SGmuPftabat BON &otbed,
epin1xaoerrv $~SoI5Iduben, &SpIspattufTeIm
sn ben b~tIigften @rei1er.
Henry SchOelIkOpc
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

&hIemOer f1r 1895.
9apne's GyantiIteu=RalenOer init Z 8eilagen zoe. Neue
Delt &alenber zoe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zoe. Madens
buienS 6a~mtlteu=RoIeuoer zoe. Sliegenoe 8ldtters
&olenoer 25c.
Keeling g. KIappenbach,
Senti9e 8u1bonbIung, 1O2 Hanoolp1=Str., gbtuooo.
On p%ertaufen: Sine f~ultipirtc garm, 100 Wfeilen
~ iiibllb DON Chicago nobe Der Sainpis Central $50
Nder, nette3 9ous, gutter grllnnen, e~in9e5dunt uno nuss
gemanert. Suite 9ta1born. Gin Bargain, $55 Der
Ader. &ann na9iteu ]. Otdr5 IN 8eiib %9enolnmen tuers
ben. Nbreiire &pf 9pr. Nnrtpt. Sn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
s8rtef an bic SIItnpts Stoats5ettnneJ
GetSe GimSr1Gc.
8Dn GtttI WSannbarSt.
Gun VWttt 3VtWItNUNNV


ieine aGte unO neue Serrli6feit. SIM
Slug bur6 Sa6len, 80bmell, 0ejterreid, ms
SalSbur9ii9e, 8aperii9e, mad &trpl, mad Der
S9wei5 Inb benz S6luabetlanOe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

the period in question. During these
seventeen years, the two great agri-
cultural interests OF the United States
were mulcted in a sum of over So, OOO,.
900, GOO as 4 resul of the demonetiZa-t
ton OF silver. In comparison with
this, how insignificant is this loss to
the silver producers which for the
same period amounts to only 1929, 49,
20. Yet the taunt is kept up that the
restoration OF silver TO its place beside
gold is demanded chiefly or wholly by
the mine-owners and the "silver
states, and therefore, for purely self
ish reasons.
1t Is the creditor class only which is
so loud in its demand for "honest
money!" a phrase which means only
the dearest money. the money which
wrings more toll and sweat from labor
to obtain it. Our money system has
been grossly tempered with at the in
stigation, and with the active con
nlvance of, our foreign creditors, for
the sole and selfish purpose of increas
ing the value of our securities by them
This is robbing us with deliberate il
tent
Are these immense losses to con
tinue? Is this needless waste to e
on? Are a comparatively few mel
who constitute the creditor class TO b.
always allowed to discourage capita
in it, quest of enterprises that are pro
ductive, and deny employment T.
labor, that they may themselves grow
rich, while the people are in conse
quence growing poorer?-George Can
ming Hill in American Journal O
Politics.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12
WANTED.
An American system for PetEanent
business Badly In Need.

An American system for PerFanent
business Badly In Need.
Probably the dullest man who is en-
gagged in any line Of business to-day Is
beginning to do little serious think
ing on the financial situation. and so
sure as he does begin 10 think earnest
ly he will do a thing he didn't intend
to do; he will say that The trouble is
with the lawmakers and not with the
country, for nature has supplied an
abundance of everything, and in some
way the few have got possession of it
and vast multitudes are idle, out of
work and hungry, while wheat is
cheaper than it has been in a century.
Once a man gets to thinking he will
make discoveries. Probably the first
thing he sees clearly will be that this
country's finances are in chaos. banks
breaking and ready to break with the
least pressure, because the money las
disappeared. Where is it? Locked
up, hidden away for safe-keeping. 1t
is all private property. The owners
have a right to hide it or lock it up
when they think it is in danger in the
banks.
II the nation had money OF its own,
as it always has rostage stamps, and
men could always getit on good bank
able security, the owners of private
money, bankers, capitalists and cor
porations all com AHMED, could not
bring on panic or force the county
into the present deplorable condition.
An American system of finance, such
as saved the nation in the late war
with no exception clause on the
nations money, would bring immediate
relief to the country. Why not have
it? Bankers Object. They own a
majority of the present congress. II
will REQUIRE a new congress to give
the nation an American system Of
fOap e. viii the people know enough
70 leave the political parties which
have brought the country to the verg
Of ruin and join the new party whi:l
is formed for the express purpose o.
Americanizing America and giving vi
an American system of finance, LAM
aud all other great national utilities
1t remains to be secn. We hope so.-
Far Play.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

A COW will go dry if given rough
treatment.
Bran is one OF the best of feeds for
the milk COW.
Fattening stock need some succu-
lent food for a change.
Don't try 70 winter more stock
than can be well cared for.
Cornell university agricultural col
lege says that the fertilizer value Of
wheat bran Is Sl23 80 per ton.
A writer says that there are some
men who ought to be ashamed TO
look an honest horse in the face.
The hands are constantly giving
of insensible perspiration, and hence
the butter should not be worked with
the hands.
A writer thinks that il man can
grow cheap feed and turn II into
high-prieed butter he ought not to
have very hard time making llv-
ing.
II the implement house has no
floor or is not very dry, the wheels
OF vehicles and machines sholld rest
on blocks or pieces OF plank to keep
the wheels dry.
The men will have her own way
and 1t is best to let her have it, work.
ing on her line and not on yours.
She has about as little sense" as any
thing that walks.
/ Heifers should be cared for and
handled, so when they come into the
dairy they will not need to be
broke" which means spelling thou
sands OF the best Of the heifers.
For heavens sake, don't blanket a
horse unless the weather is very cold.
The horse does not need blanket
when the thermometer is not lower
than twenty degrees above zero. But
be sure 20 blanket the animal when
it is cold weather
The most economical way to mar.
ket farm products is in the form OF
pork, beef, mutton, poultry or but
ter By sending the grains and
grasses to market in concentrated
form, the transportation expenses
are much reduced.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

close call the populists had with this
man? Now that he is becoming known
in lis true light, it looks as though
his flirting with us was sly and sue
cessful bid for the cabinet position he
got. His hostility to Harris m was
known, and his threi tened candidacy
in our ranks Indicated that he was in
the market ana operated to bring
Cleveland to time and secure the
promi-e of the cabinet plum; but the
mess OF pottage he got was at the ex-
pense OF his birthright. lie had an
opportunity 10 immortalize his name
which will never be repeated.
Senator Hoar said in the senate that
"the appointment of a commissioner
with paramount authority, as rep
resentative of the United States, in
these islands, he regarded as being as
gross violation of the constitution OF
the United States as was ever charged
upon or imputed to any official. "
Mr.. Hoar IN the course of his speech
said that he wanted the matter to be
separated from all questions ofannexa,
ton or protectorate; and that, it il
were true that the President of the
United States, the senate being in
session, authorized an officer to exer.
else paramount diplomatic authority,
and to withdraw at his discretion OF
! 10 land the forces OF the United States
he was standing on very slippery
ground, and had better step on terra
frma rapidly and at once.
This smacks of impeachment. 1t l:
fact that, not only in this connec
ton, but also in ignoring the laws re
garding the purchase of silver, as wei
as in confirming his appointments
Cleveland has violated law, disre
garded the senate, scorned publ
opinion, and has, in fact, ridden rougl
snod over the constitution itself, an
he may yet find that long suffering
eople may conclude that it will b
better to have an impeached Presiden
rather than an executive tyr mt.
GEORGE I. NASHBUGY.
WHICH wing of Wall street do 20
belong to?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12
Home Hints.

Spots on the wood OF furniture
may often be removed by rubbing
vigorously with turpentine and
sweet oil. and then renewing the
polish b. brisk rubbing.
The most delicious way to boil an
egg is to pour boiling water over it,
and allow it to remain, without boil
ing, for ten minutes. II will DO
found to be perfectly cooked.
II you have never tried apple
shortcake try it now Prepare it
exactly as you would strawberry
shortcake. using apple sauce in place
Of the berries; and by the time
apples grow again you may consider
an apple shOrtcake as great treat
as strawberry shortcake.
II you have black or tinted cam
brics or muslins which you hesitate
TO trust to the laundress, give them
a first dip yourself in water in which
you have stirred tAaspoOnful OF
black pepper. This is also said te
save gray and buff linens from spots
when used in first water.
Little red ants cannot travel over
wool or rag carpet. Cover the shelf
in a closet or pantry with flannel.
set whatever you wish to keep from
the ants on it. and they will at once
disappear. They MAJ be caught also
in sponges into which sugar has
been sprinkled; then the sponge
should be dropped into hot water.
Although soup meat is esteemed
not very nutritious food. it GER
tainly would be more palatable at
the table II served with hot or cold
sauce, as it Is in many well-to-do
French households. A hot sauce.
good for the soup meat. or other
boiled beef. is made from cupful
OF stock. thickened with -four and
butter rubbed together, ana sea-
soned with a tablespoonful OF vine
gar and salt, pepper and fine herbs
TO tasto.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

young she should be given food chat
she could easily digest. At first it
is best to feed her lightly, and then
gradually increase the amount OF
food she gets as the strain becomes
greater on her Sickness should be
carefully guarded against both in
the mother and her young. and the
best projections against disease are
pure air and sunshine. They should
have good warm pen. with a yard
attached. The young pigs should DO
taught to feed themselves as soon az
possible. Their trough should be
shallow aat-bottomed one. so arranged
that the sow cannot get to it. The
food of the young pigs should con-
sist first of milk. then of middlings.
oats, or barley-meal mixed with
warm milk. They may be weaned
gradually at the end of six or eight
weeks. and little clinical aud also
corn and pea-meal, may be added
to their food Their growth
should now be pushed along
as fast as possible. and they
should be fed regularly. say about
five times a day, but only given as
much as they will eat up clean each
time A little salt may at
times be added. Care should be
taken that they are fed regularly as
much as they will eat Green oats
pulled by the roots is a good green
food for them, as is also green clover.
and it is we'll to have a pasture field
or yard provided for the pigs 70 run
in. They should not be fed on foods
too fattening in their nature, such
as corn, when growing. as u young
+ pig will not grow well il too fat; but
they should have green feed princi-
pally, as this will supply materials
for the building of bone and growing
Of muscle. To finish them of in the
fall for the market they should have
corn, soaked peas, or pea-meal;
the latter is said to make the
meat solid. A very good mixture of
food consists of barley, peas, and
oats chopped together. Some prefer
cooked roots and pumpkins mixed
with pea or barley meal to begin fat
tcning on -Colman's Rural World.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

When we had republican rule We
had currency contraction and bonds.
Now that we have democratic rule we
are to have currency contraction and
tonds. Great parties. those. Great
schene tbat-Royal George.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

GROVER has another congress on his
h ands. 1t will not be long, however,
until it will be in the pockets of the
people, and in another year it will be
''in the soup"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

THE administrators hostility to
pensioners is about to be The cause of
another row in that already much dis
turbed political family.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

REMEMBER there was no backdown
on the part of the populists in the late
extra session of congress. They were
true to the last, and would have been
there yet if the southern silver men
had stayed with them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

THE bullion value of the silver d /.
lar is now only IS cents, but when you
add IS cents of fat to that the silver
dollar buys as msrn as the gold dol
lar. See?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

TIE silver dollar will buy two bush
els of wheat, yet the gold bugs claim
it is a dishone dollar, and what is
worse, a lot of fool farmers pretend to
helieve IL.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

If you want political reform, il is
more consistent to vote with party
that would grant it if it could, than
Tor one that can and won't.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

SAY, there, my good democratic
friend, how do you like to be Cleve-
lands dog? It's about as bad as being
Harrison's dog, isn't it?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

WALL STREET has countermsnded
Secretary Carlisle's order to coin the
seigniorage on the silver bullion in
the Unit.d States treasury.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

No PRESIDENT has ever STOOD higher
in the estimation of the lankers and
Insurers Of America and Europe than
Grover Cleveland.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

TIMES are better now-tor the bank
erS and u.urers. That's the "better
times" which the repeal of the Shsr-
man law brought
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12
Under FIRE.
WASHBURN REVIEWS THE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND BEFORE
1T WAS SENT TO CONGRESS.

Bonds for the Bankers and Bondage for
the People-The Message Cold. Heart
less and Cruel-What the Wilson Bill
Is Worth to the East-The President
Believes in Protection for Grover-The
East Pleased With the Message.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12
Rations for Dairy Cows.

A heavy mixer is also invariably
a heavy feeder Mix cannot be pro
duced except at the expenditure of
feed any more than growth or flesh
can pc produced without feed. 1t
follows that if We desire our cows to
be profitable mixers they must be
fed we'll Now the kind of feed has
even greater influence on the pro-
ductiOn of milk than it has on the
production Of flesh. The ration must
contain large proportion OF protein
in order that it may supply the con-
stituents of the milk, writes C. G.
Georgeson in journal of Agriculture.
Ordinary milk contains between thir-
teen and fourteen per cent solids;
these solids are made up of cheese
matter, fat and milk sugar. The
cheese matter, or casein, is almost
pure protein, and must be furnished
oy the feed. The fat in the milk is
furnished partly from the fat in the
feed, but chiefly by the breaking up OF
the protein in the feed eliminating
the nitrogen and combining the other
elements in its composition, carbon,
oxygen and hydrogen, in to proper
ton in which they appear in fat.
This explains why cows giving milk
do so much better when bran. shorts,
or oil meal, substances which are
rich in protein. are added to the
feed. The dairyman who would get
the best returns from his COWS must
therefore see that their feed contains
the necessary elements of nutrition,
and it is almost of equal Importance
that the feed should be palatable. Il
must go down easily and with q rel
ish. The more she can eat under
these conditions the better the re
turn will he. The New Jersey ex.
pertinent station publishes the fol-
lowing combination of feeds among
those which have been successfully
tried there. Each ration is intended
for one day and the quantities giver
are those suitable for q dairy COW
weighing 1000 pounds;
No. 10 lbs. corn stalks. lbs
corn meal, 3 lbs. hominy meal, lbs
wheat bran, lbs. cOtton-seed meal
lbs. roots.
No. &c lbs. clover hay, 4 lbs
oats straw, / lbs. corn meal, 1 lbs
malt sprouts. 3 lbs. wheat bran, 3 lbs
linsecd meal.
No. SO lbs. corn stalks, ) lbs
wheat straw, lbs. dried brewer
grains, 5 lbs. wheat bran, > lbs. cor
meal, , lbs. cotton seed meal.
No 40 lbs. corn ensilage, 6 lbs
malt sprouts, 4 lbs. wheat middlings
lbs. linseed meal.
No. So lbs. corn stalks, ID
clover hay, 6 lbs. corn meal, ! lbi
| dried brewers grains.
No. Go lbs. corn fodder, ID,
dried brewers grains. lbs. cor
meal, ID cOtton-seed meal.
No. Is lbs, OF corn stalks. s Id:
oats straw, 3 lbs. gluten feed, 3 ID
dried brewers grains, ) lbs. bucl
wheat middlings.
No. Sc lbs. clover hay, 6 ID.
wheat straw, ) lbs. corn meal. 3 ID
malt sprouts, 3 lbs. linseed meal.
No. 9-12 lbs. clover hay, ) ID
wheat bran, 5 lbs. ground oats,
lbs. corn meal
: Of course the figures represei
S the proportion in which the fe'
:. should be mixed rather than the a
solute quantity that should be cate
by each animal In this they a
only approximate. Each COW shou
" be given all she will eat, be it mol
S or less than the weights here give
e Appetite is an individuality viii,
n is not limited by weight.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12
THE FARM AND HOME.
TESTED RATIONS SUITABLE
FOR DAIRY COWS.

Heavy Feeders Are Eeavy Milkers-Tile
Drains and Where to Put Them
From WEAVING Until Market-Farm
Notes aud Home Hints.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

From WEAVING Until Market
In a recent prize essay the writer
SAYS: After the CIV has had her
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12
GOLD AND SILVER.
A CAREFUL COMPARISON OF
THE TWO MONEY METALS.
Is THE FORMER SAFER AS
MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE?

Enormous Loss OF Wealth Has Been
Suffered by the Country in COuse-
quence OF the Decentralization OF Sill
YER and the Consequent Appreciation
OF Gold.