davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23

10 tue k'it<f. *. ~ ss vs.
springfield. ILL., March e. ftat Tbs
refusal d the snpreme court ye,te1siiy
Is grant u stay 70 Patrick nuKauc lsreai-
dergaaL aeAtencSd = hAslK ~ cnlnAAa'
tomorrow Tor the murder 81 Mayor Has-
raon. The atsofnpye fof f'sendtfaass s's,s'
elded 70 apreai 10 Goysrner y tss'ts. f.:.tt
tie governor III Hlioxi Miss asisiisE ns:iI
% grant . respite, z, /. ( Z. ( (. /. !, B rs: 3 + :, &
declined 10 Interfere with The ditieH ns+
aionsIng 70 The iiesifen'int ApHerper p ms
X i,etition Tor a respite wan than dawn
NJ ~ AIr pAtrow aud he securet tsis'
nHwes Of nine cucuA Judges pr Cook
county % il The ntionens 2tA'ks tpef1
n0nnt OF the doubt eItsiltAk as 20 fren@
dereAst's sanity and III order thRt fuller
i,,g I s. 9 Sd efn ,s,ssnsns e. @
GIN was telexfHfilfed fa At MnrfiteEs1Qre
slnA answered he would hfar <hs Case
j I arrived In shia eisy DIT noon Du ae
Mr. i3afTow'a request the h1nfs,ie VIA
postponed ~ ; y N u ofuer that 1kicf,s
ard Wade, auother attorney Tor Pren9se-
pnfrow endcapofed to secure a nezr-
ing with CLOSED doors. but the SoseraFir
narrs'w presented the petition ana A.
gued that PrsndtfRpAt y nov insane and y
was az tlip time ne Killed Haefiser Anu
10 hing nn tneane man. He offered no
additional eYidanrn. He also pleaded tlat
YrendeiRaat otscctel 10 ospK banged 0b
Good Ftiilsy. npd on that ground Alone.
cleinency SHOULD be sti1Hn. lie aNhcd tina 3
a stay ~ exec.ti0n bf granted tlttil <i,6
lienfennnf governor or governor could ftll-
~ rxnsnigc Inc records ana eYtdenSe Ia
tho case Wade ntiled q, arrive at - +
M and Isleuteffaut GVvrrn4r sAn post
ponad further hcnfine 10 . d m. N K
fspiina5iel4. HI, MArch Y 2 81 N: N ct
ing Governor GIL, nffss hfnltnR tls ~
fffon for a Ftpriove for Pfandcti{4s<. de-
clded fOnieht not 70 Interfere N{iz she
rxtciliIru Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23

Heads OF the National Grange Before fig
Committee
Washington, March % The house com
mlttee on agriculture today heard state
ments by Or. Jonn Trimble and Colonel
]. II. Brigham Of ohio. secretary and
master. respectively % the National
Grange. IN favor Of me Hatch anti-option
bill
Mr.. Trlnble said the grange did not
Wish to stop buying for future delivery
actual produce Of merchandise Il wae
the buying and selling with no expectation
that ri blishel of grain would change
hands that the grange wished 70 make
uuprofitahle.
Colonel Brlgham declared that the farm
ers IN this country were almost unalii-
mousiy in favor Of the Legislation pro-
posed by the bill
Gross Misrepresentation concerning
this had been made but itF purpose was
10 prevent fictitious business as against
the legitimate business. II. M asserted.
III should prove diHaEtr0us 70 the farmers
and business interests Il would be very
easy matter 10 repeal H.
He favored making the tax on wind
salee 50 high as % make them practically
prDhibitOry.
George q. Jones OF New York, whom
Chairman Hatch said prepared o fketeh o.
the first bill on the subject introduced IN
the house. aipo briefly addressed the com
fnitfee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23
cLnvErANp az rIIE rARIrN

Anxious 10 Have the Bill Become a
Law-An Interview.
Washington March 70 The democratic
members OF the senate COMMITTEES on
finance have bean assured OF the presidents
cooperation IN having tile iarifI bin he-
come law. as he has expressed his APP
prevail Of the bill as a whole. In the
course Of conversation with a member
Of the committee. SIR. Cleveland rofeTrcd
70 the hill and took occasion to say that
he hoped II would pass with as little delay
rs possible
lie spoke Of the condition Of the coun-
Try, which was such az to render Il ain-
lassla.at t!si...t ;;!ie agitation OF ;Ae iassG
subject should be Terminated as early
tS possible There has been Soma appre-
hcnslan ~ 70 the way in which shc pres
ident might regard the income tag IN the
snaps ngrccd upon ana also the sugar
DUTY but he is shid TO have spoken not in
au pnfriendly way In the interview men
TONED Of these Two ITEMS. not so much
With reference 70 the principles involved
IN the provisions as OF the fact that they
would assure a sufficient revenue FOR tho
necessities OF the government.
The friends Of the senate bill are on
colmeged to believe that the president
position with reference to the bill as now
Prepared viii strengthen Il materially In
the house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23
FoRrIFIcArIoNs BILL.
Senate COMMITTEES Adds Eight Humid
rI,hottea fa1a

Senate COMMITTEES Adds Eight Hundred
Thousands
Washington March %. Senator Call or
the senate committee on appropriations
today reported the fortTiications appropria-
ton bill to the senate as amended. The
committee increases the total OF the APP
preparations to the extent of sS2a f05 tie
bill as reported carrying $a.054.i0i
Among the items Of Increase IRE the
following. For construction Of gun and
mortar platforms. 100000; preservation
and repair Of fortincationa. $4,000: for nm
ishing and assembling s. 10 and l2-iuch
coast guns. S50,300 payment on con-
tracts under act OF July. 1892, FOR NOR
lars. steel carriages S226G00: payments
IN contracts under act Of February, 1879,
for mcrtarH steel carriages, S273000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23
coLQuIrT,s coNpIrIoN.

Senator Passed Very Comfortable Might
and ir Improved.
Washington. March EX-SENATOR Gordon
Of Georgia called al Senator coiquitrs
house this afternoon and upon his return
At 4 O'clock said that Senator Coiuuift
md passed q very comfortable day HIS
pulse Remained Almost normal during the
fe had also been abs 10 retain q small
alnount Of lipuid food upon his stomach
and had been more conscious than on
yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23
BEHRING SEA

steps Taken By the Two Countries on the
Courts Finding
Washington March q Secretary
Gresham vas before the house commit
Tee on foreign affairs todsy CONCERNING
the status Of Behrins Sea anaire, II ap-
pears dat By ihe ternsn or me calsrl o.
arbitration both Great Britain ana tie
United States hound Themselves 10 abide
Nv The daeilslou 81 The court OF arltfrn.
zion. ii hta been conIen11d thai lt,Ia
treaty Obligation WAS 20 blndinf tlsat no
law ~ eqnaHttS w rafI'aaaeisf was nE+lzd
10 Qlfffy OK the uecfte II lbs COURT
Senator ApfeAp u the copft ~ efblttas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23
pNnLrsEi lIIIIpoRN.

Committee wil Report In Favor Of the
Contestant,
Washington, March % The contested
election case OF EnKiishrHilbvln. Third
California diatrict was finally disposed Of
by the coulmtftft on elections today w
the adoption of the report presented ny
f.hAirfnan brown, favofins the seating on
the Contestant Kngiish. The vote was
stfictly a party one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23

WaHhIngton, March -MikR WIsmpth
Gary wen known Texas musician 10.
day received a Worlds Pair diploma and
medal Tor a prize musical cf1uposItion
ensiticd ia Romesade Hesper Colon"
Miss Gary Is a daugbief 81 ex-PoAfiuhe
cantlX meHed o Naahlnslon q I've
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23

Washington. March S2internal Rove
nue. Collector Doeeett was To-Day appoint
q custodian of he public buildings AZ
Dallas
MHd4e, IN C,oIeInan county, Lyman
BfiEhiiaan postmaster
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23
no RlssrRIcr FHDERAL couR'rs.
llil Introduced TO Prevent Habeas Corpus
of State Prisoners

pf state Prisoners.
Washington. March q lin the house to-
day MIR resry Of Arkansas introduced a
bin proytasus Thar no Federal court or
Judge thereof upon application Tor writ
q ti9beas corpus shall grant such a Wit
for sae purpose Of releasing any person
held by authority Of a Stare onlirt w3,ere
such persons may have I'm appeal 10 3
bishe count and ultimately % the supreme
under wll.ch he stands committed or ien-
fenced.
Mr.. Terry, Ia illustrating the object to
aired particularly to shs Nagle-Terry
case from Cnllforlia This was however,
m extreme case, Maggie * tbs man who
years aEpi while acting AZ guard 10
sJnss.ee Field, lie Wa Indicted by the
trial was released by a writ 81 habeas
corpus granted by a Federal court ana
has since gone free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23
STATE AGENTS FOR
CLEVELAND RUBBER WORKS
Betting, Hose. Packinrs M,

CLEVELAND RUBBER WORKS
Betting. Hose, PaclSlngs, Etc.
REEVES PULLEY COMPANY.
Wood Split Pullcys.
HENRY n, woRTHiNGToN,
Steam Pumps
2. C. Atkins 6 CO..
Circriar and Band Saws, Etc.
BRADFORD BETTING Co,
Leather Betting.
METRoPoLIrl y INJEcroRs.
MICHIGAN s Con, rrED LuBR1cA.
TORS. MS.
MAGNOLIA Hnre q
Maguu.2 tiil5 HLfts,,
N. & @. TAYLOR co. -Js9a
Old Style Roofing
NIAGARA STAMPING AND TOOL e.
Timers Tools and supplies
coVEL MANUFACTURING Co,
Saw Gufnmers. swages. Etc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23

Washington March y 'sne seihta IN
orecuflra foeei1n tddtx 1oallfmel fAe
following ioiU,peIfpn " rqHfIaphter l0f
Texas Aepfy vi. Calm ~ Reiaseo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23
TopAY.s nvnnTa.
RTE POSTS Bulletin With what VIII Trans
pire rhiu Day irhroughouf me
Fniuftsv

LIS ttctl n jiQNtilH " ltI w linL W III fTN un~
birR Ehin Day frhrouEhouf the
Enuufrv
,nlslsnE IIANTft Ind etamhoIil the
fslnolis trotisr, VIII Pc Niilpped Y New
lot Of frottlnR stock belonging 70 lllf own
en- Mr.. y, II ttHrrinnU, who VIII erli
most Of 4 March n N the sale q; the
KellopE e. 90. Aftfr being si.oWr AZ.
tie sale, the once holder OF the stallion
cllaiaplpnfhlp VIII retire q TIN atad ii
q his owner at Arden. Ornnse county,
TORI NE annuel MEETING q. the
Canadian Nhfeinnns nseccinfs0n wiz hi
held here lodaFs Chief Hulone the ifn-
rortant AFFAIRS 70 some hefors tho orfen-.
Of The paid riders from the and
the greater part OF tho session may be.
expected 40 te taken IN with tho d'aens-
Riqn Or fiRsflhrnnpnr
WICHITA. KAN Judge Williams has
ovefruied Tue motion for q new ffisi and
Clyde Mtttox 10 pc hanged today When
asked ~ he had ANYTHING 20 say. Natfox
declared himself innocent and Che victim
of malicious ana peE'i'iini y'nensa
JAr1<eo rsvfIs me rlas,if -;ssss.,snpia
selline stake faices Hiil he run todny. The
N,lsrautecd to the winner; fof 1-4eaf1oida
and onward. 80 per cant OF entrance ana
etass ~ money y second, ana - per c''lt
Bol5Isi>ER. Colo State School spncs',l-
icudenf Wurfaf'H scheme q aqpeiizrt Ion
Viii ha ''' ninS Or ten rnonihs, insisi<ilen
2 ~ !; be- seasSnlio@ sss nss 6sss
today az \,
sa;ssssl'g IN Is'ss ~ E sss: e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23

We carry + full stock OF the above At
Manufacturers prices. and solicit your
correspondence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23

rfIff.ApEhpfIfk4 |'fte team OF 'bn
university VIII foIJnailX r7fn ~ featou
today. THE team h0s never been e1 rom :ff.
and fftat things are ekpfetfd from *
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

prosecuting Mormons in Utah. they
have kept nistresses at the expense OF
the people.
They have EXTENDED Mexican grants
in CalitO MIA BE- false surveys. 70 ena-
Die polili5iaus to sa.ure farms Of eOO,-
coo acres each.
They have led and deceived the
voter By sham battle over the tariff,
and then imported cheap .abor from
the old world.
They passed the interstate COM
merce law 10 order to deceive the
farmers and then appointed corpora
ton tools 10 constrae it.
Between 1865 and 1878 thev sold
government gold 10 the amount of
Sjt5, 100000 instead of paying off our
national debt, and then By the act OF
July, 1875, sold bonds for 500, 900
OF gold on which they tax the people
to pay interest.
They lie 10 the people daily about
the gold reserve, when they know
that there is not now and never wa,
any law requiring gold reserve to
be kept in the treasury.
Their masters, the bankers, forced
the panic of 1898 as a means Of seeur.
ing the issue of bonds to prolony the
life Of said banks
They are now carrying on a sham
battle ABOUT the Carlisle bonds, well
knowing that the Harrison admins.
tration prepared for the issue and Sc
cured the plates, etc, and all Mr..
Carlisle had to do was the printing.
They are in partnership and have
been for years each aiding the other to
deceive the voter.
Such d d frauds as the Inter Ocean
Chicago and New York Tribunes, as
we'll as great democratic dailies, are
owned, or subsidized, by these party
leaders, and used to hoodwink the
sucker voter, by first tel ing him that
his woes are due 20 oyerproduction
second, to the Sherman law; third, TO
the threat against the tariff; and
lastly, they ask the voter to believe
that the 800 pounds of drunken hog
meat in the white house causes pow
erty. crime, starvation, death and
hell; and that if g-anddads hat was
warming the chair of state all would
be creme.
They are now preparing sham bat
tie for 1894, in which they will lie to
the voter TO induce him to consent to
further rule by the same political
highwaymen in order that they may,
under the forms of law, rob labor Of
what little it has left.
They are anarchists and revolu
tionists, unworthy the support OF 9
free people.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
Great ROCK island ROUTE
TO the EAST,
sEsT DINING CAR SERVICE M TaE xoSlO

$50 S'hha I'm SSaHSC w taE uOAAV.
The Rock Island is lOremoStin ad0D5.
iIg any advantage calculated TO IN
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
ana comfort that popular patronage de-
nand5. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with veStibuled trains, mag.
indecent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from EN-.
ployes are important items. They are
a double duty-to tie Company aud 70
travellers and it is sometimes a task
diifcul5 of accomplishment. PaSssn-
gers Oh this line will find little Gauss
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance Of this Line can De
better understood if a short lesson il
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini OF
the Rock Island Routeg-Chicaso.
What other sub-Eastem termini has
it?-PeOria. what important points
does it run trains to the Northwest
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and WatertOwn and Sioux Falls, d.
SOta. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska pOints?-DeS MOines, Dayen.
port, IOda; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
CARRIES HIS OWN ALARM.
Man Who Has Clock to Arouse Hin
at His Journeys End.


There is a man who works In New
York and lives out in Jersey who is
up to date in all things. His bust
ness calls him out nights q great
deal He has had great deal of
unpleasant experience with the
suburban train service, and it has
made him sour and somewhat shaky
on the subject OF human nature.
The man in question lived in Har-
lem before he got the country fever
and went to. Jersey. 1t was while
travelling on the elevated road that
he got in the habit Of taking a nap
on his way home in the early morn
ing hours He had been making the
trip on the same train regularly for
several weeks. and the guards got to
know him. SO one night he dropped
asleep, and when his station was
reached the accommodating guard
woke him up. 1t might be well to
mention parentheJically that the
guards on the elevated are quite
noted for this
The habit contracted by the man
while travelling on the 81" struck
him when he moved to the country.
He tried to make friends with the
trainmen, and to impress upon them
through the medium OF cigars and
lnnumerable drinks where his station
Mas. They got so they remembered
that perfectly. but through sheer
lack OF practice they neglected to
call him about every other time. As
/ result he was carried by his sta
lion regularly, greatly to his annoy
ance and to the 1asty destruction Of
ais Communication book.
He was about to give up in despair
when happy thought struck him
He would buy ( small alarm clock
and set it two minutes ahead OF the
time the train was due to reach his
destination. He did so and the plan
worked to q charm. Now every
night if you should happen to be or
the same suburban train with this
man you would be startled just be.
lore the Jersey village where he
lives is reached by the rattle OF al
alarm bell buried in the inside pock-
ct OF this drowSy passengers over.
coat.
ii realize I'm setting a bad pre-
Cedent, the man said TO friend
one night "but I've got to protect
myself The trainmen should he re-
sponsible for us night workers, but
the majority OF them are troubled
by our sams complaint, so don't
know as we can blame them for for,
getting to call US at the proper time.
"YOu see these suburban train:
don't make as many stops as those
on the IL do, SO that explains why
the ~ guards are so much widel
awake, guess. At all events.
place my complete confidence il
nothing except my good little alarm
clock. As long as | keep it set will
railroad tlmeit never fails me. an,
when | neglect to regulate it, why
that's my own fault" .,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
She Wa. Not to BE rool,a.

Her lip curled scornfully when she
detected crOuching figure trying
to pry the blinds OF the front par.
Tor.
Here" she cried "you get away
from there"
The figure started violently.
"Pm onto you" the woman pro.
ceeded in a harsh cold voice. 81
tell you right now there was no flaw
In those divorce proceedings and
you can't work any Enoch Arden
racket under the circumstances.
advise you to go to work"
There was the sound Of slam
ming door and presently a crouching
figure might have been seen creep
ing stealthily away. Detroit Trib'
une.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
A Matter OF Doubt.

Kind LADY, see little girl and
her little brother crying over there.
DO You know what is the matter?
Little Miss--The little girl is
crYin' because some bad boys tied
tin can to a poor dogs tail | don't
know what the little boy is cryin'
for. Mebby cause he didn't get
there in time to see IT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
THESE ARE FACTS, NOT A THEORY.

In these days of trusts and CONSOLE
dations. strikes and cut-downs be-
tween labor and railroads, it may be
interesting to note what has been and
can be done to remedy these evils.
We never hear of any strikes or labor
troubles on the railroads of Australia,
and why? Because the government
owns and operates them in the inter
est of the people.
In Australia you cansride distance
of 1000 miles across the country for
$780, frst-class, too, while working.
men can ride six miles for cents,
twelve miles for cents, thirty miles
for 10 cents, etc, and railroad men re-
ceive % to 80 per cent more wages fol
eight hours of labor than they are
paid in this country for ten hours of
toll.
In Victoria, where the above rates
prevail, the net income from
the roads last year was sufficient
to pay all the federal taxes.
In Hungary where the roads are
state owned, you can ride six miles
for cent and since the government
bought the roads wages have doubled.
Belgium tells the same story-fares
and freight rates cut down one-half
and wages doubled.
Yet the roads pay a yearly revenue
to the government OF 81 900, 900.
In Germany you can ride four miles
for cent on the government owned
lines. Yet wages are over 100 per
cent higher than they were when the
private corporations owned them, and
during the last ten years the net prof
its have increased II per cent Last
year the roads paid the German gov
eminent a net profit of $4,000, 900.
Workingmen and farmers if you like
such rates as these, vote the Peoples
party ticket.
II our government owned the rail-
roads we could 60 to San Francisco
from Boston for $40. Look at the
proof:
Uncle Sam pays the railroads not
quite S275 to transport loaded postal
car from Boston TO San Francisco. A
passenger car will carry fifty pas
sengers, which, at $40 each, would be
$500, or a clear profit of s29j a car, and
this, too, after paying 50 per cent on
watered stock which is fully 100 per
cent on the cost of the roads.
To show how our railroads have
watered their stock ! point to the
New York Central & Hudson River
railroad which, when the Vanderbilts
obtained control in 1869, was capital
lied at si9,OOO,OOO. They at once
watered it up &c s9O,OOO,COo. more
water has been added until the present
capital stock is si46, OOO.O OO-all but
$4,000 600 being water.
Government ownership would save
the people the gigantic sum of 81, Co.,
OOO, 900 year and bring shorter hours
and better pay to the 100000 railroad
employ eS The Ulturian.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

1t is not the violation of any law
which has put Coxey and his friends
behind prison bars, but the fact that
they represent movement which, if
successful, means death to interest
bearing bonds. New Republic, Akron,
Ohio.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Cats are reputed to get their eyes
open nine days after birth. We know
men right here in this county who
were born as much as 40 years ago and
they haven't got their eyes open yet
-Poniard, Sidney, Neb.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
REM EN- Der

The Grelt Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to EnglewOOd suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds,
and you can save time and trouble By
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address: .
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Cent Tiki. 8 Pass Agt., Chicago. III
3. ST. JolTg. Gsr" Nqnsssr. Chisago. Ill
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
Mode O, Moral Improvement.

Small BoY-I think I'd be a better
boy if had pony like Rich3i
Rich's.
kather-Better, how?
well, I'd be more charitable.
"More charitable, eh?"
"Yes, wouldn't feel so glad whe2
Riches pony runs away with him."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
Light Travels Swiftly.

The light from the sun reaches
the earth in seven and one-half min
utes, though the distance is such
that a cannon ball fired from the sun
and continuing its velocity undated
would require more than SeventeeB
years to reach the earth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Of all the downright, deceptive,
scheming tricksters in Kansas, the
so-called republican free silver organs
are the most inconsistent. journal,
Lebanon, Kan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

The democratic party has beer.
Clevelandized and Cleveland has been
Shermanized and the people are be.
coming populistwise. Dung Popu-
list, Paris, Texas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

A man that boasts that he keeps
out Of politics should go to Ru.siA and
live, where the combined church and
state do all the thinking for the
masses. Omaha Commonwealth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Once again we desire to say: Gold
costs less than :. cents on the dollar
to produce" Keep this ringing in
the ears of the intrinsic value" ldioA
Road
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
Killed In Coal MineA

One thousand and sixty persons
we're killed ia coal mines in Great
Britain during last year and sixty
five persons in metalliferous mines,
both numbers being above the yearly
average.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
Hard Luck.

First Burglar-Any luck las5ly9
Second Buryiar-No Worked I'll
hight on sale anl when got l5
Vowed open it va, iOllias bsa y
Ack.