davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11
Rev. J. d. BOtkin.

The populists in the third congress
siOnal district had the good sense to
nOmirate Rev. J. D. Botkin for con-
gress last week. Some say he is not a
resident Of the district but that is
not SO. He is a member of the south
western conference and as such is aud
has been resident of tue district.
He suits US exactly. lie is sound on
the principles, honest, capable, relia-
bic and fully able to cope with any in
the arena Of debate, and when elected
will be power in congress.
With such men as j. D. Botkin.
Jerry Simpson, Tom Watson, LATE
Pence and James Weaver in congress
old ShylOck will tremble for the safety
of his throne.-Wichita CommOner.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

| hereby certify that the above resolution
originated in the senate January IG 1893. and
passed that body February s. 1893
PERCY DANIELS, President Of Senate.
W. l. Brown. Secretary Of Senate.
Passed the House March /. 1893.
GEO. l.. DOUGLASS, Speaker Of House.
FRANK l.. BROWN, Chief Clerk of House
Approved March 6, 1893, $3.50 Pm.
l.. d. LEwELLING, Governor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-10-11

year. Complete shoe repair outfit, including
Iron lasts and standard, and everything nec-
essary for complete work. Is articles only
$40. See cut Extra tools, etc, for iAf-
ness work-3 articles, $500. Either outfit By
express OF freight, neatly boxed, on receipt II
price. The one ordering the first set in plan
secures the agency and makes large pro6fA
No goods until paid for. Address,
ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE, Hiram, Ohio.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
MORE BLYTHE CLAIMS.
McCann's Claim Settled and the
Blythe Company Knocked Out.

A settlement has been effected of the
large claim for 81, $50, OO0 brought by ". f.
Mccain against the estate Of the late
Thomas II. Blythe.
The claim in question was brought
against Blythe in his lifetime to recover
damages for breach Of contract. The
trouble arose over the colonization OF
some lands in Lower California, in which
project Blythe and Mccain were partners.
a few weeks ago Judge Coffey refused to
consider this claim in settling Florence
Blythe's bond to cover claims against the
estate, after the signing of decree Of dis
tribution in favor Of Florence. His
Honor said that the claim had not been
presented within the statutory time, aud
was, therefore, Outlawed.
However, in spite Of this ruling. a CON-
promise has been agreed to and signed.
whereby w. T. Mccain agrees to accept
$4,000 in full satisfaction of his claim. 1t
Is worthy of note that the compromise is
signed on behalf of the Blythe estate by
Florence Blythe-Hinckley, as "sole heir
and owner OF the estate of the late Thomas
II. Blythe"
The Supreme Court has refused to grant
a writ of review in the case of the claim
of the Blythe Company, presented by Al
torney George w. TOwle.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
WITHOUT MONEY.
Another Crank Scheme for Solving
the NoneY Problem.

AuOLuCT NIdHh tOT SOWING
the Honey Problem.
The fnanciering crank has again in.
vaded the preserves of the Board OF
Supervisors with an offer to solve the
whole prOpo sitiOn. This time it carrie:
the name of the Labor Exchange. which
offers to axe the Sup ryisors unto itselI
and call them brothers. The plan it offers
for the Punishment of al further trouble
Is new one. The letter addressed to The
bOari reads:
Gentlemen: We take pleasure in inviting
you. individually and all collectively TO join
the Labor Exchange Association OF Ihe United
States.
The purpose Of the Labor Exchange is TO
establish medium OF exchange among its
members which VIII not crawl into bank
vaults and into stockings every five or six
years.
II is a nOn-pOlitical and non-sectarian insti-
tuition, and does not Interfere with any ones
liberty. 1t is a benevolent organizations in
cOrporated under tue laws of the State Of
Missouri.
Tie Labor Exchange is preparing to furnish
the city and city contractors with men 10 per
form all kinds OF labor, and who will take IN
payment therefor non-lnterest bearing tax obi
gallons or tax receipts, or if the city should be
willing to pay the debt t owes to cert I'm
number of contractors and supply houses, the
Labor Exchange viii furnish them with men
who VIII take from them tax receipts In "
mt for labor.
Under the system of the Labor Exchange the
city can build us own wateT-wOrks ana light
plants without going IN debt one cent.
On close observation you Will discover that
the people OF this city are compelled 10 borrow
the money wheTewith TO pay the taxes, or If
the lenders hold the stocking too tight. as il
was last year, they must pay them out of their
former savings.
II the city would Join the Labor Exchange
IL would be enabled 10 make numerous i'm
prOyements for the b-nefit or the people,
a. bpl inn
edness. Yours respectfully,
CARL GLEEsER.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Literary Notes.

The Arena for November gives the
place of honor 10 kuma Olshi, A. NJ,
Ph.D., a famous japanese scholar, who
considers the Causes Which Led to the
War in the East" from the standpoint of
his nationality. In view of possible
European complications as the outcome Of
the conflict, this paper will be read with
interest, both in the United States and on
The other side of the Atlantic.
In the Days OF Jeanne dare" is the
name of Mrs. CatherwOOd's new novel,
now nearly completed for the Century
Magazine. Mrs. CatherwOod has Just re-
turned from France, where she has spent
months studying the literature of the sub
ject, visiting the scenes of the heroine's
life and working upon the manuscript of
her book. The novel is TO be brilliantly
illustrated, the Franco-American Cas-
taiGBe having undertaken the work.
Che author of "Colette" has written q
charming story for boys and girls, and
older readers as well, entitled "Madpline's
Rescue" This will be published shortly.
with many illustrations, by Appleton &
Co.
Under the title of ''The Fight on the
Yalu River" the Hon. Hilary A. Herbert,
Secretary of the Navy, contributes TO the
November number of the North American
Review an important and timely article in
which he argues that the issue of this
fight demons Rates the value of battle
ships rather than OF cruisers as fighting
vessels.
John Kendrick Bangs quaint humor is
to enliven the pages of the Ladies Home
Journal with a series of twelve articles de-
pcting the club talk of four men about
women's affairs. Mr.. Bangs calls this
club 1.-The Paradise Club" Paradise !"
he says, because no woman nor serpent
ever entered into il"
The Progress Of the World" depart
ment of the Review of Reviews for No.
vember. besides covering a wide range of
political. administrative and cons litutonal
topics of timely interest to Americans
in view of the late elections, has
some pertinent notes on European politics
and editorial tributes TO the memory Of
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes and Professor
David Swing of Chicago.
Frederick A. Stokes Company will short
~ publish novel by JOnn Mackie emit
tied. The Devils Playground" The
scene is laid in Canada, on the frontier
and the story is full of action. This is
Mr.. Mackie's first novel, and his publish
ers believe that it will prove a great sue
cess.
Henry Norman, one of the editors of the
London Daily Chronicle and the author of
which will be published by thu Messrs.
Scribner, on "rhe Peoples and Politics of
the Far East" 1t will have illustrations,
maps and colored fr0ntispiece.
The Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould, who is
English, has written fifty books, is 90
years old, and lives In a beautiful old
ElZabethan manor house at Lew French
ard, where his ancestors have lived since
the days of James l.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
ABATE THE NUISANCE.
Attention Called to the Condition of
Merchant Street.

In the following letter to The CALL D.
G. Camarinos calls attention to a nuisance
which has long been allowed to remain in
the vicinity referred to:
Editor of The CdiL-DEAR SIR: / wish Il
call attention 10 the shameful condition OF MeI-
chant street, between Montgomery and San.
some. The pavement has been almost entirely
destroyed so that filthy water stands in the
deep sink holes morning, noon and night. On
either side are public markets for the sale OF
fish, vegetables and meat aud much OF the
sWeepings and debris are carried into The Dools
of slagDant water, making the place hOtbed
for dlSeas-. 1t seems 10 Inc that were there an
epidemic OF fever or diphtheria IN San Fran.
cisco this would be a most fatal locality. We
merchants in the vicinity have written repeat.
eddy TO the Health Officers and the authorities
but can obtain no satisfaction In the matter
AT the present time the stencil arising ia this
block is DOisome and prstiienta. Very re-
spectfully yours ID. q. CAMARINOS
The morning call., 1894-11-11
RESISTLESSLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES!
DRESS GOODS!


a ard
out a. yard. $500
a
p1head checks and chevo sung
100.
pieces 47NCH ALW0OL GRADE GOODS
alth
3
81, a
At @10o
ALI-WOOI
rice will cIosedou tats ~ ~
AIWOOL LIE DIES CLOTH
a a
in a
.
int
WiIb
The morning call., 1894-11-11

African project in England it would not
! be difficult TO put ones finger on the
project and people meant. To the initiated
| the book will be dOubly interesting but to
an extern it is full of charm, for the
stvle is clear and limpd. The story is
told without effort, The characters are well
sketched. and the plot deals with that
never-ialllng source of Interest, man and
woman's love. The only fault of the book
as ory, ana that to the deepest reader is
not fault but virtue, is the lack of
poetic justice. Evil finds its punishment
IN drama and story. but in actual life il
seems TO prosper. New York: ID. Apple
ton u Co. For sale by the Bancroft Com
pany.
JOSEPH ADDISoN.-This is a book of
selections from the essays of Joseph Ad-
olson. the founder of the modern popular
English prose style, and, to paraphrase a
remark of Richard Steele, 10 read his
papers is 10 take lesson in good manners
as well as good literature. In delightful
variety OF social satire he shows a grace.
urbanity and humOr never since sur
passed; and he has created at least one
character. Sir Roger de Coyerley, that is as
familiar as any other in fiction. in this
volume are the following selected essays
from among the best writings: "Sir Roger
de Coverley; Society. Fashions, Minor
Morals; "Mr. Spectator and His Paper;
Literary and Critical Topics; Morals
and Religion" The Introduction is by
Professor c. T. Winchester, English Lit
erature Department Of Wesleyan Univer-
sity. The volume is tastefully bound and
ntains picture ofAddison as fronties-
piece. [NewYork: Funk & Wagnals Com-
pany.
OLIVER GOLDsMITH-This is a compau
ion volume to the Selected Essays Of
Addison, con taining selections from the
works of Oliver Goldsmith. No English
writer did more TO make life pleasant and
happy, long hours short or lonely days
cheerful than Goldsmith. In the present
volume are the following selections: The
Traveller. THE Deserted VILLAGE" Re
taliation." pictures of Life" the Man
in Black" Books and Authors "rhe
Eccentricities Of Fashion," Literature
and Taste" Various Matters" and ''Ex-
tracts From the Life of Richard Nash
ESQ.," In the introduction Edward Everett
Hale gives in characteristic felicity of
style charming sketch of the authors
life. New York: Funk & Wagnalls Com
naDu
The morning call., 1894-11-11
FROM THE SOUTH.
Arrival of the Steamer
ColiTna.
increasing the Sugar Fieet-A Search
TO Be Made for the Drifting
Brig LuCas-Notes.

The Pacific Mail steamer Colima arrived
from Panama and southern coast ports
yesterday morning. Among her cabin
passengers were Baron du Tell and Mrs.
Pollock, widow of the late United States
Consul-General at Salvador. Consul Pol
lack died OF yellow fever. and his wife and
three children had considerable difficulty
IN leaving the country, as the ports were
guaranteed. They finally reached Mica
ragua in a small vessel. and there took
passage on the COlima. On her trip down
the Colima stopped at both Guatemala and
Salvador. but on the return she had TO
pass them by. While there is little or no
fever there now the ports are still Quaran-
tined.
Tue firm of Spreckels Brothers has pur-
chased the 973-y0n steel bark Santiago in
Scotland, and will bring it to this coast as
soon as possible to run between here and
the islands in the sugar trade. In add-
ton TO this craft the company prOnoses to
enter the steam-schoOner Daisy kmball
in the same business. She is now at the
islands, and Will carry sugar from the va
riOus plantations 10 the Santiago, Lurlne
and Annie johnson at Hllo.
The deserted brig Lucas is still floating
around in the Pacific Ocean, off the north
ern coast and 1t was reported yesterday
that The refitted tug Katie ONelll would
start out next week in search of her. Il
the ting should find her the salvage would
be $4,000 or $4,000. When last seen the
Lucas was five miles northwest of Coos
Bay, floating bottom up.
The schooner c. G. White, which arrived
here from Alaska laden with &C. GOO pounds
Of halibut, docked at the bulkhead near
Howard wharf 2. The fish will be disposed
OF tomorrow to any one who desires to
purchase.
a letter received here from p. J..
ODougherty of the steam whaler Beluga.
dated Sep embeT 9. states that if the mex
winter rs as hard as the past one the
Beluga will remain second winter in the
north. Al the time the Beluga had four
whales, the Thrasner three and the Bay
lies three.
Two sailors. Peter Meara aud 6. Va
lasQuez by name, were arrested yesterday
by Police Officers Cullen and Aitken and
charged at the Harbr Police station with
grand larceny. 1t is claimed that they re-
lleved companion named Aban Ramon
Of gold watch and chain on Harrison
street. near the Sailors Home, at which
institution all the men reside.
The ship Shenandoah went I'D to Port
Costa Yesterday 10 load wheat. On board
were George w. McNear, the owner, and
about 100 guests who accepted Mr.. Nc
Near's invitation TO make a trip up the
hou
The morning call., 1894-11-11
A Musical Event.

Next Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evenings the world-reno owned Swedish
quartet of Stockholm. Sweden, will give
three of their interesting concerts with
change of programme each evening al the
new ball Of the \ Dung Mems Christian
Association, Mason and Ellis streets.
They will also give matinee Saturday
afternoon. Saturday night will be known
The morning call., 1894-11-11

At rs Cents.
20 pcs. BLACK FIGURED DUCHESSE.
new designs, soft heavy finish. regular
value 81, will be offered al T5c a yard.
At S1.OO.
80 pieces BLACK FIGURED GROS-
GRAIN SILK, extra heavy quality,
regular value 81 so, will be offered at
81 yard.
At S1.OO.
20 pieces 24-INCH BLACK SATIN DU-
CHEESE. regular value 81 so. will be
offered at 81 yard.
At $3.50.
200 pieces 20-INCH CHANGEABLE SILK
VELVET. regular value 81 90, will be
offered at 81 30 yard.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

as Swedish night, at which time the Quar-
tet is TO receive an ovation from our
Swedish citizens. This quartet of ladies
has been received with great enthusiasm
wherever they have sung. No doubt the
attendance will be large during the con-
certs here, as TINS VIII be the first and
The morning call., 1894-11-11
SILK DEPARTMENT!
At so Cents.

At so Cents.
so pieces COLORED BENGALINES, in
pink, Nile, purple and helotrope, reg
ular value 81, will be offered at SOC a
yard.
At rs Cents.
40 pieces FANCY STRIPED TAFFETA
SILK. changea BILE effects, regular value
81, will be offered at 75c yard.
At S1.O0.
Is pieces BLACK GROUND COLORED
FIGURED PEAU DE SOLE, regular
value 81 30. Will be offered at 81 yard.
At IS Cents.
Is pieces BLACK BENGALINE SILK,
regular value 81 %, will be offered at
75c yard.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

Now that the I'M
doubleday be activity
6d for 1.-THE lions share of trade line offering
The HOST ASTONISHING BARGAINS EVER PRESENTED IN
NEW AND STYLISH DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
Ladies requiring dress of any description
EXCEEDINGLY PROFITABLE TO CALL THIS
gains not confined the lines below
EVERY PORTION OF OUR GIGANTIC FALL STOCK mapni-
tude OF which and the to
The morning call., 1894-11-11
HEAVY MAILS.
Several Hundred Thousand Cir
cuiarS Sent Out.

IuIcIo STNt Uut,
The crush Of mail at the Posto flee JUS
before the election was The greatest ever
known in this city. The appeals and in.
structions to voters came to the office in
wagOn-losds and the clerks were COM
PEELED 10 work night and day.
The circulars mailed were as follows:
Registrar OF voters. 6S.00O; DR.. ODon.
neil, 10000: American Protective AssOcia-
ton, 10000; Amer can Liberal League,
So, 600; Dr.. Clinton, 10000; j. c. Nealon,
10000; f. Merzbach, $4,000; Walter II
Levy, $4,000; against Judge Maguire, 49,
eco; miscellaneous 180, 600. Total, sec, 600.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
BLACK DRESS GOODS!


ALWOOL FRENCH
49NCH ALIWOOL
a
De on saea
SERGE
a
l.OO
ampl
Goods delivered Tree OAKLAND alameda Berkeley Rafael Tburon
The morning call., 1894-11-11

The Egyptians bestowed great labor on
their tOmbs and littla on their homes.
They regarded the latter as mere tenn
porary abodes, but the former they looked
on as eternal habitatinns.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

"Mr. Enloe introduced the first
resolution in Congress to investi-
gate the Pension Bureau, and when
the investigation was ordered by
the House, Mr.. Enloe appeared be-
fore the committee to conduct the
investigation in the capacity of
prosecutor. I find on page 1896 of
the Congressional Record leave
of absence granted Mr.. Enloe to
investigate the Pension Bureau,
thus showing his authority to be
absent"
In that same letter from Speaker
Crisp appears the following:
"The voting on the silverbill took
place on the 4th day Of March, 1892,
ten different yea and nay votes be-
ing taken, which votes appear in
the Congressional Record in the
proceedings of that day. The Pen
sion Bureau investigating commit
tee was in session that day taking
testimony. Mr.. Enloecamein from
the committee room during the first
balloton a motion to lay the bill on
the table, and asked to have his vote
recorded, but as he was not in when
his name was called, [ could not
permit it to be recorded, under the
rules. His vote could not have
changed the result. On the other
nine ballots the Record shows that
he voted for the bill every time"
This is what Mr.. Crisp, who was
speaker of the House at that time,
says about it. It seems to me that
his services to the Democratic par
ty have been of special value in the
investigation of the Pension Blu
reau, not mentioning the aggres-
sive fight he has made all along the
line for a reduction of the taxes on
the actual necessities of life.
If those who assail him have mis-
apprehended the facts in the case,
they can correct them by reference
to the record. If it has been done
deliberately to injure Mr.. Enloe,
the people will understand it.
This is not all. Mr.. Enloe has
very kindly remembered his con-
stituents in the way Of appoint
ments. He has appointees in all
the counties of the district, even
Old Benton has been honored with
three or four appointments,
Democrats, do you believe the
above to be the work of an idle per
son? Does it look like the work o.
one who did not have the interes
of his people and the country a
large at heart? Does it sound like
one untrue to his people, or a trai
tor to his friends? l say, no!
DEMOCRAT.
Big Sandy, September 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
DEMOCRATS, BE WARNED.

Special correspondence
Will you do watchful Demo-
crat the favor of republishing the
following facts, which are taken
from the Jackson Blade:
The contest between Enloe and Atkins
is over great issue. 1t rises above per-
sonaities. 1t will not be influenced by
dead issues.
What Mr. Enloe has done in Congress
will only be looked to for the purpose of
| seeing what he may be relied on to do in
the near future.
What Mr.. Atkins has done will only be
reviewed in the same light.
The gold standard against the double
standard is worldwide issue. The gold
power, the banks and those with interest
bearing securities, have doubled the pur-
chasing power Of gold by legislation.
Legislation must correct it, or the peo-
pie who have no gold must submit to re,
main robbed of half the value of their
property. Unjust be corrected or the peo-
pie must pay double the $40,000000 of
mortgages on homes and farms in Ten
nessee. 1t must be corrected or the peo-
pie of the United States must pay DOUBLE
the nineteen hundred millions of indebt-
edness they owe.
Enloe is making the fight for the peo-
pie in this district that is being made the
world over for the struggling masses.
Atkins is backed by the gold power
They recognize him as their champion
His policy is impractiCabIe, and means
that nothing shall be done. A policy thai
means nothing is as good for the gold, the
bond interest. as policy in favor of golC
and bonds. The gold men know that At
kins presents an impracticable scheme
that will receive no consideration in Con
gress, because it would strike $2l 600 200
Of gold coinage from the money produc
of the country, and they know he may bC
relied on to stand by Mr. Cleveland s golC
standard policy.
Mr., Atkins may deny and explain hi
gold standard position, but the gold pow
er works him as its candidate, and tn,
gold power never makes a mistake.
has robbed the world by legislation. |
is expert in politics. 1t selects strong mel
to fight its battles. They may say any
thing TO gain votes, but they know wht
, will fight for the people and who will pro
tect the gold interest, A man who viii
do nothing, or a man who will try to d
something nobody else will agree to, is a
good for them and better than an opel
= advocate.
The people may be deceived and in
duced to follow a man who has an inn
practicable and illogical scheme, but the
would not follow the open advocate of tn
} gold standard.
The gold men know Atkins as practical
Is their man They know Euloe as
leader in the movement TO free the people
and hence their money goes into the tigh
against Enloe end for Atkins.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do 50 as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

THE CEuAUR COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW York Cry
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
Camden, September 4.

The courthouse was a somewhat
lively place Monday. 1t was the
occasion of the newly elected Off
Gals taking charge, and everybody
was busy arranging the affairs nee
essary to the change. L. E. Davis,
county Judge, G. B. Greer, county
court clerk, A. r. Brooks, circuit
court clerk, W. A. Lashlee, sheriff,
D. j. Allen, trustee, and II. @. Paf-
ford, register, filed their bonds, and
were duly sworn in. Mr.. Brooks
succeeds himself. The retiring Off
Gals, Messrs. B. G. Scruggs, W. A..
Steele, W. G. Kirk, W. j. Barnes,
and j. T. Bowles, leave clean rec
ords, and their Offices will be found
in excellent shape by their success
sors. The old officers who retire
to private life have been sometime
connected with the courthouse and
by their universal courtesies have
gained many friends, whowish them
successin whatever occupation they
may decide to enter. The justices
eff the peace and constables, we be-
lieye, all gave bond and were duly
sworn in.