davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
PRICES At THE GANAGE SALE.

The sale OF engravIngs and oil paintings belong
Ing 10 the estate OF the late Henry Textbook Gam
age was continued yesterday afternoon and even
ing AT the American Art Galleries. No Eas, Twen-
,v-ihlrd-st About 10 engravings and paintings
were disposed Of, and the amount realized from the
DAYS sale was s. 80. The portrait Of a head by
SIR Arthur Van Dyck sold for $40. and TWO PANT
ings by Sir Joshua Reynolds ana Tnomas Cams
borough went for so each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
FORT WAYNE GIS PLANT SOLD FOR Sooo,oo0

Fort Wayne. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE Fort Wayne nat
ural and artificial gas plants have been sold 70 the
Dietrich syndicate. OF New-York for 100000 Sem
ator Br,ce is interested In the deal. Fort wayne
capital controls $4,000 of the capital stock. The
New-York syndicate now has monopoly or every
gas pipe In the city and It's suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
20 George Van Horn, chair

written an open letter 20 George Van Horn. chair
man of the Ctsc~o County Democratic Committee
resigning as secretary. and declaring his intention
OF affatng with IT," Republican party herealter.
Mr. Willis gives the reason for his action nS
belief in the American policy of Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
HARyARD.UNIvERsITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
FOOTBALL GAME.

At Philadelphia, Thanksgiving Day Half-ra e
via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale Etn
ticket Offices foot Dcsbrosses and Cortlandt sts.
New-York: Fulton-st Annex. Brooklyn, ana Jersey
Citv af ono fare for the round trip, ~ 20. good on
reei,iar trains between Ncw-York and Philadelphia
eth inst going. Goth returning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

nigh; DC erected for wageworkers. the city TO
regulate the price of rents. he said everything put
rent was growing cheaper He thought properly
should be acquired at once. before II increased IN
value. it surely would when rapid transit faciIi-
ties were once secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
HAS LEFT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Cooperstown. N. y. Nov. p (SpeclaD -Nathaniel
p Willis OF this village. who heretofore has been
An active worker for the Democratic party. ana Tor
tvo years secretary Of the County Committee. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
CITY TICKETS NAMED IN NEw-HAVEN.

New-Have Conn. Nov. 2. SPECIALIZATION Demo.
Gratis and Republicans held caucuses tonight ana
nominated full city tickets. Fire Chief F. Z. Hen.
drick. the veteran head Of the Ere Depar,,fnenn!
was nominated by the Republicans ana mayor
Joseph u. Sargent renolninated by the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
NO TROUBLE IN THE STATE CLUB.
w IfNVt DIE IN Ifif- HIAIE CLUB.
INSTEAD or BEING DISSATISFIED WITH Mr.. MIL
HOLLAND THE MEMBERS WANTED TO
GIVE HIM pEcrpTto>


HOLLAND THE MEMBERS WANTED TO
GIVE HIM \ RECEPTION.
There are persons In this city to whom the WELL
being and success of the State Club No. % East
Twenty -second-st.. are not sources of comfort or
delight At stated periods they start reports OF its
rapid dsintegrat!on and predict its carly dis
bandment. To Republican association whose
affairs they do not direct. prospering fills them
apparently with unpleasurabe emotions akin TO
envy and dislike. SO they their efforts in
creating rumors OF imaginary dissensions and in
ternal troubles which exist only In the wish OF
the originators. The last story OF this description
yesterday. 1t represented that
majority OF the incorporators and members of the
club had become dissatisfied with John IL. MIL
hollands management and intended holding
special meeting last evening at which iesoiutlcns
would be adopted expressing want or confidence
in Mr.. Milholland. and demanding from him an
immediate auditing and accounting. coupled with
limitations II not open charges. OF misappropria-
tion of the clubs funds This plan would go
through the more easily IT was said because c Mr
or off, anu '''" '''' 81 ' ''
meeting OF the club members was held at the
clubhouse last evening. foretold. but II did not
take the action said TO have been marked out
Ing. otto Irving Wise presided. and William r,
DAILY was secretary Others present We're , SEAS
"aSs G py Hsrnayd osa
William H. Huber. General O. H. Ia Grange Ihr
rett May and John y. Drake; Thirty-one enndi-
admitted to regular membership for the year be-
ginning January J. , 49,. .
lie recention he offered to Mr.. Mholland on his
return but the presiding officer assured all pres
ent that il was Mr. Milhclland's desire that n?th-
Inc ~ the kind be undo rtaken. and the resolution
was Withdrawn 1t appeared that the subject h lad
parturc and that he earnestly requested that the
programme be dropped -. A..
- Ia 10 the reported anxiety of members OF the
club for M accounting" the officers or the club
said last evening that the rum9r was qno"n .a
Secretary Daly 1.-THE Auditing Committee OF the
club made thorough examination OF MI Milhoi,
lands accounts a acting treasurer, ana reported
thai every dollar which had come into his hands
ras tssactorlly accounted for and that his BOOKS
h,,o,,c IN n cent" Messrs Biglin. Wise. Byers.
Southworth and others corroborated Secretary
Days statement m IT.. -. -. A.. o,,,h
house This evening, which will be largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
REPUBLICAN FREEHOLDERS WIN THEIR
CASE

rro,,on n J.. Nov Elm the Supreme Court
Iust,ce Reed to-day filed opinion declaring con-
stitutional the act under which the new Republic
can Board of Freeholders IN Camden County was
ornonted This is conclusive OF the legality OF the
BOARD and brushes aside all the contentious OF the
Democrats and wipes out their BoaTn.
The Democratic Board In Mercer county surren-
dered several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
MEMBERSHIPS ENORMOUS PLURALITY.

Trenton, n. j.. Nov. T.-The State Board Oh Sah-
vassers OF which Governor Werts Is chairman. met
10 tho Executive Chamber at the State House to-
dav and canvassed the votes cast at the recent
election for candidate for Congress. The kepupn-
can plurality in the State Is 4S.iIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
Flint's Fine Furniture.
The ART OF DINING WELL

=. can never reach it's best perfec-
soa unless the chairs are comfortable
.Ia the table solid. The kind Of
ao'es that "gr0an with viands" must
~, very poor sort. A good, comfort
sS'e liable is the one that holds all that
49,. al NC piled upon it with never a
1:"ser nor creak. You will find that
t sIuu on our fourth floor, and all around
ss sm are chairs and sideboards and
e.. "na closets. The price tag on every
0 argues eloquently that you should
"BUY OF THE MAKER
'uEO. c. FLINT CO.,
~ -. and ~ West 23d St.,
NEAR BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
RECOGNITION OF SUCCESS

THE UNITED PRESS AND IT'S METROPOLITAN
MEMBERS CONGRATULATED ON ITS
LATEST VICTORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
TRINITY CHURCH AS LANDLORD.

Una of the eplsodes OF the afternoon was the APP
neorance OF Trinity Church in the investigation
Jr has long been known that Trinity was one Oh inc
,aroes tenement house landlords In New-lork, but
fs,v Thought that the great religious corporation
,vaa subject 10 the same faults that The tenement
Uouse Commission has Shown the othcr hhu'o'"'
=, 49, ,ou,n N have one OF the Commissions ex-
VI t u,ss nlaced on the stand testify to his re-
hort on the houses at Nos 10 ana - Char,ontta. ~
secretary read the report. when was "oi"e""'' INV
UNI" NE, house unfit for human habia.on; The walls
are cracked and the doors sag me wnoie an, Of
repar and in It's sunken places hlthy duas Ba' H.
while refuse IS strewn everywhere IN oe III md
cme near TO seriously injur.ng one OF me un,
fortunate tenants. The floors OF ha.is, apai nhnn
and stairs are incrusteh WIN ,in rnnd,ion The
wails OF the apartments are infested WIN oe'-
bugs and other vermin , -o.a , man named
t-inneaan known as the owner OF the house. was
put on the stand He promptly acNnIwie'S Sot own
,he eIsnd" said ne. Il have 1t on TWO years
leaSe,i, o,y,s TO" asked Commissioner Foster.
..rrn,ty church" answered the witness =. .
As this startling bit OF information came on, ,me
faces OF Dr. Rainsford ana ns tte studying
AS the witness went on 10 say ,' religons or
cured the property from the famous nus IN much
snrse Condition than 1t was now. the c.ergy men
glanced at each other with emaSsnent no aniy
To- two.vear terms and after the hearing ne toiu
a reporter that Trinity could OF course. re' Inv
him from the proPery, n the ,ee WAY in which he was
@ r,n~ for II or the purposes to which II was put
Dr. Felix Adler was one Of me wnn,eoes should
keep two objects In view-hrst, 20 improve ,e ~
iton OF the present tenement house IN Iss a. ~
Esn ms Of the tenement house system for the
Greater New-Yor. and prevent the connuanee OF
,rnnertv in the outlying districts, on whicn o"eA'
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07
..l.lMtAN 81 rLArroRn.

bya erainr the national Republican pla.-
form 10 80.
Resolved. Fir-t-That the constant atri-
't,-'. "i "tl party i In itself guarantee To
th' nation thar the Interests NJ H. defenders
ur'r widows and orphan, will De literally
q rei i"r and We deu1unCe their cruel and
dvAn''ai' betrayal by the present demo-
''ati' administration
>ycOnu-Ne adhere 10 the republican doc
r'ue II protection and believe that tariff
laws should protect the products OF the farm
- well as nf the factory.
IhIl-Ihc American people favor himet-
alii>m and the republican pyrty demands
the us az both -uid and silver n standard
money win such re- rictlOu> and under
>uch provisions. 10 De determined by legisla-
tlon. as viii secure the maintenance OF the
parity ~ values az tie two metals and that
the purcha>in Ing and deht-paying power OF the
dollar whether Of gold. silver or paper shall
he ~ all times equal The interests Of the
producers Of the country. it, farmers and its
working men. demand that the minis be
opened To the coinage Of silver Of the mines
of the United states and that congr IS should
enact law levying tax upon impOrtationS
OF foreign silver sufficient 10 fully protect
the products OF our own mines
Fuurlh-We favor national and state legis-
lallon Tor the encouragement Of irrigation.
tltth-Ne denOunce the present admins
tration for it, violation OF the laws and con-
tempt OF the courts. the corruption and in
competency Of it, officials its gross miSman-
agement OF the state institutions and for the
discredit II has brought upon the good name
~ the state. And we pledge the republican
party and the nominees of this convention
To faithful and economical discharge Of all
official duties and To obedience To the man
dates Of the courts.
SiNth-TU the maintenance VI these ptinci-
pies We invite the support Of AL patriotic cit
liens.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07
Republican Record.

The republicans dcmonetizeG silver
in 1873.
The republicans defeated the free
coinage bill in 1873.
The republicans defeated free coin
age in 1873, and submitted the sill
yer purchasing act.
In the house June 26. 1856, twenty
three republicans voted for free silver
and one hundred and thirty against.
April s, 1888. republicans for silver,
30; against, 9S. June :, 1888, repub-
i ans for silver, 10 and l27 against.
In the senate, June Il, 1890, there
were Is republicans voted for silver
and - against.
In the house March p, 1892, for sill
yer II reps against g..
Senate, July ,, 1892, for silver II re-
publicanS: against 10.
House, July 10, for silver, 9 repub-
licans; against, 60. House, August
%, 1893, for silver, IL; against Ill.
This was the vote to repeal the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act at
the extra session.
The Bland seignOrage bill, which
Cleveland vetoed, received only Is
republican votes in the house, while
ITO were cast against it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07
Our Jerry in Town.

Congressman Jerry Simpson passed
through Wellington Wednesday on
the way 70 his home IT, Medicine
Lodge. He stopped few minutes
between trains, and it being noiSed
that he was at the depot. many citi-
zenS walked down to greet him. He
mas not been home for a year
and hall, and is glad to breathe
once more the delicious air Of South
efn Kansas. He made a speech Mon
day evening in the auditorium at
Wichita and in the afternoon made
a short talk to the laborers. Hun
dreds Of people were turned away
from the auditorium for lack of room.
Mr.. Simpson is still somewhat weak.
but there is glimmer of the old fire
in his eye; and bit of his native hu.
NOR comes spontaneously to the sur
lace IN conversation. He has -four
legs" now and will make Long hus-
tie. He was accompanied by his
wife, who was thought to be dying of
consumption few years ago. She is
now in excellent health and good
spirits: ald her cheerfulness has no
doubt greatly assisted in encouraging
Mr.. Simpson to fight off his illness.
The hand that once had so hearty a
grasp is now somewhat reluctantly
extended by Mr.. Simpson. as the
torturing rheumatism extended even
to his fingers. He has no plans laid
out for the campaign. but after
resting a couple of weeks at home
expects to be able to enter actively
upon the contest. His voice has
the same resonant, peculiar. unan-
Swerable. earnest, open. fearless ring
aS Of old.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07
Good Bread Cheap Flour.

If you want to save money It will
cost you nothing to look up the facts
l can give you about flour. have a
brand which I call Honey equal in
quality to any flour made 10 yelling
ton. This statement l will back up
by return of your money if it is not
as say. The HOney-bee at sl.OO per
100 is same -four that you are paying
Sl.45 for. | have also pure. whole
some Graham flour which ! call
Mamma" for sale at less than one
half grocery prices.
WILLIS X. F0IEs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07
To ThreShermen.

The following parties have pur-
chased of T. B. Hubbard the Advance
Band Cutter and Feeder:
John c. Hall, Conway Springs.
Jake c. Struble, Caldwell.
Bert Cross, Belle PLANE.
VIM. NJ. Balsley, Caldwell.
L. B. Reese Bros, Corbin.
Jake HOuser, Caldwell.
Geo, H. StOveE and E. B. Mickey.
Perth.
II. Cummins, Portland. e.
No threSher can afford to be with
out one. IL will pay for itselfin fifty
days. TheGeeder Sgreatly improved,
having L BALANCE wheel, can be thrown
in aud out of gear and is perfectly
regulated. Users say it takes no
man power and does better work than
the hand feeding. viii work Oh any
separator and in all kinds of grain.
For terms and prices call on T. B.
HUBBARD, Agent Advance ThreSher
Co., Wellington, kanS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

The three cOlOred men who SANG at
the Populist injecting last week and
who the Monitor said came from
Wichita, all live in Wellington, but
of course no republican COLD be ex-
pected to know Niger" They
have no use for the cOlOred man and
naturally never "stOOp" to make their
acquaintance. The three men men,
TONED would like to make the ac-
Quaintance Of Campbell, as they
think some of buying a jackaSS and
understand he is for sale.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

Col. Frank B. Lacy, Of Topeka, was
in Wellington last week and heard
Rev. J. d. Botkin's speech at the
opera house. Next day he came up
to the VOICE Office and inquired if
we Shuld publish the speech. We'll:
send me a copy. Mr.. Botkin showed
things up palmer and more point
edly than / ever saw them before.
| have always been a republican, but
have been getting shaky during the
last few years. Now. | think | am
done with them. want to read that
speech over again"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR
Addresses the farmer as a business
man and a citizen. Doesn't tell him
how to farm. but how to sell. and
where and when, and keeps a yigilant
eye upon Bis rights as a shipper. a
producer and a tax payer. All the
news, too, and plenty of good reading
for the family. Vow read in 100000
farm houses. Fifty-two big eight
page newspapers for p cents To any
one sending the WEEKLY STAR five
yearly subscribers. togather with Sl.2j
the paper will be sent enc year free.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07
READ THIS AGAIN.
pOPTLlSN MEANS THE CAUSE OF THE
UFIHE COMMON PEOPLE.
EOPLT'S PARTY PLATFORM. ADOPTED AT THY
OMAMA CnNvENILlN July I. lNM

PEOPLES PARTY PLATFORM. ADOPTED AT THY
OMAHA CONVENTION July I. lS3.
First-That the union Of the labor .orcc, Of
the United STATES this day commemoratgd
shall be permanent ana perpetual May liz
spirit enter into all hearts for the salvation
of the Republic and the uplifting Of man
Kind.
,econd-Wealth belongs 10 him who creates
IL. and every dollar taken from industry
without an equivalent i robbery liza
will not work neither shall he eat" The in
teresiS Of rural and civic labor are the same:
their enemies are Identical.
Third-We believe that the time has come
when the railroad corporations must either
own the people or the people the corpora
tiOnS. and should the government enter up
on the work OF owning and managing any or
all railroads We should favor an amendment
to the Constitution by which all persons en-
gagged In the government service shall be
placed under a civil service regulation OF
the most rigid characters As To prevent the
increase Of the power Of the national admin
istration by the USE Of such additional gov
eminent employees.
We demand q national currency-safe.
sound and flexible. issued by the general
government. and full legal tender for all
debts. public and private. and that without
the use Of banking corporations: Just.
equitable and efficient means OF distribution
direct to the people at "a tax not 10 exceed >
per cent. per annum. 10 be provided as set
forth in the Sub-treasury plan Of the Farm
er's Alliance or some better system: also by
payments In discharge Of it, obligations for
public Improvements.
We demand the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver and gold at the present legal ratio
Of 10 toll.
We demand the amount OF the circulating
medium be speedily increased To not les
than so per capita.
We demand graduating income tax.
We believe that the moneys Of the country
should be kept "a much ~ possible In the
hands OF the people. and heise we demand
that all national and state revenues shall be-
limited to the necessary expenses Of the gov
eminent, economically and honestly admin
istered.
We demand that postal savings banks be-
established by the government for the safe
deposit Of the earnings Of the people aud 10
facilitate exchange.
Transportation being means Of exchange
and public necessity. the government
should own and operate the railroads In the
interest " the people.
The telegraph and telephone. like the post
Office system being necessity FOR transmits
sion Of news. should be owned and operated
by the government in the interest Of the
people
The land including all the natural sources
Of wealth. j. the heritage Of all the people
and should not he m0nOpOlized for specula-
tive purposes. and alien ownership Of land
should be prohibited. All lands now held by
the railroads and other corporations In eX-
cess OF their actual needs. and all lands
now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by
the government aud held for actual settlers
only.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

Mr.. Robertson, editor of the Kansas
Headlight, OF Wichita, was in We'll
lingtOn Wednesday looking after the
interests Of the cOlored brethren. A
cOlOred POpulist club was organized
by electing H. Horton, president
Bradford Bush secretary. The club
will meet every Friday evening at
POpulist headquarters. They were
addressed Wednesday evening by Mr..
Robertson and Mr.. Belts, both OF
Wichita.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

Conrad Albright, Of Perth, met the
editor Of the VOICE on the street one
day last week and handed him dol
lar, saying, ''send me your paper an.
other year. Somebody sent it to me
about year ago and have taken it
out Of the office; at first, l paid little
attention to it-but at last l got to
reading it, and am now POpulist.
Twas a democrat Such instances
as this are common. Republicans,
however, are being converted faster
than democrats.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07
Creek Township Caucus.

The POpuliStS of Creek township
will meet at Kingsley school house
Saturday, Sept. Is, at 7:3O p. m, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for township offices. Ivan D. Rogers,
candidate for county attorney, and
Mrs. Clayton, candidate for county
superintendent, will be present and
address the people. Let there be a
full turn out. Republicans and DEM
OcratS come also. LEVI HEDRICK,
Com.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

We had the pleasure of entertain
ing our friend and former presiding
elder, Rev. J. D. Botkin, while here
in the interest of the Peoples party.
Whether it is right or wrong for Bro.
Botkin to resign his pastOrate for
the stump is not for US to settle.
1t is between him and his God.
We believe our brother is true to
his cOnvictiOn.-NethOdiSt Lever
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

Rev. Parker, Of Mayfeld, prea :hed
both morning and evening at che NJ.
Z. church last Sunday to large con-
gregationS. At the morning services
several prObatiOners were taken in
full membership and spFinkled and in
the afternoon eleven were immersed
by Rev. Engle in the sugar mill lake.
Rev. Parker left for his home Mon
day.-MediCine Lodge Mder.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

Usual services at the Baptist church
next Sunday. Morning subject
Signs of Blessing" Evening Sub
jeCt, BE sure your sin will find you
out" The orchestra will assist in
the music in the evening. All are in.
Yited.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

The Monitor certainly knows that
it is a liar when it hints that Rev.
BOtkin was discharged from the
Methodist church. He was sustained
in his pastOrate by a vote of the
church in which three lone sore
heads opposed him. He resigned Of
his own accord.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

The Wichita Eagle correspondent
got slightly off his base in his report
OF Rev. BOtkin'S speech here Wednes-
day night. The false colOring Of news
in order to cast reflections upon a
person or party is all wrong. In jus.
tice to an hOnOred citizen of yelling
ION the MAIL would say that Rev.
Botkin'S speech was not full of slang
as the Eagle reports. Neither did
the people seem to tire Of it because
of slang. Neither did he say that his
brother had lied, but that the Wichita
Eagle put words 10 Tom BOtkin's
mouth which he did not utter. 1t is
a mistake also that Rev. BOtkin ac-
cOsted Col. Brewer. The matter was
introduced by Col. Blower. The
MAIL iSno special champ on of Rev.
BOtkin, but let the truth be said.
Daily Mail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-07

A hacking cough keeps the brOn-
chial tubes in a state Of constant irri.
tatiOn, which, if not specially re-
moved, may lead TO chronic bronchi'
It's. No prOmpter remedy can be
found than Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.
Its effect is immediate and the result
permanent.