davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
Here's Your Mule.

The Star made few wise remarks
concerning the bond issue in its issue
of Nov. 15, which the VOICE desires
to notice. 1t said:
This may be the best the secretary
of the treasury can do under existing
laws. If it is, the laws need to be
modified. A bond is nothing more
nor less than promissOry note of the
government, which bears interest.
The treasury note, in general circula'
tion, is the prOmissOry note If the
same government, which does not
bear interest. If the secretary of the
treasury could issue this $50,000,00O
in treasury lprOmlS,ory) notes in d..
nominations of Sl.00 and upwards, re-
deemable in coin at the expiration of
ten years, without interest. there are
thousands of people all over the cOun-
try who would be glad to take them
at par"
For saying the same thing PopulistS
are characterized ldurii G campaigns)
as cranks and hair-brained theorists,
with wheels in their heads, who know
no more about national finances than
heather about the Sabbath; who
are admOniShed by such men as the
editor of the Star that they should
go back to their farms aud their
work shops and let men of brains
lawyers, editors and bankers-states-
men, if you please-attend to these
mighty matters of state"
But listen to the farther prating of
this new, "wild-eyed" Greenbacker:
1--WE believe the greater part, if not
all, Of the bond Indebtedness of the
United States can be treated in the
same mann9r."
There is no question that every en-
plOye of the United States would
gladly accept them in payment of
their claims and they would pass cur
rent among all the people. As time
passed they would get to be at a pre-
MUM, be locked up and force gold
into circulation.
We don't know nor care whether
these views are those advocated by any
political party. We believe them to be
practicable and that the adoption of
this theory would be great help in
bringing about satisfactory none
tary system"
The election being over, Republi-
can editors now have possession of
their souls and their time, common
sense is allowed full play until an-
other campaign comes.
The VOICE has not published all
the article. The Star thinks these
notes should bear one-half of one per
cent interest. Why any interst:
Who would stop to compute one-hali
Of one per cent interest on a dollar in
currency for the length of time he
would use it? 1t would be just as
good without interest.
However, we shall not dispute over
that point. If the editor of the Star
will get his party to carry out his pro.
gramme, we guarantee that there will
be few POpulists left to contend on
that question. But there's the rub
He will find an unalterable objection
among the banking fraternity of the
east to issuing so much currency-tht
same spirit that prevented the pas
sage of the service pension bill lso ad
mitted in correspondence by Major
Morrilll and dozens of other gooC
measures. About 80 per cent of biz
party will be lined up against it as il
the mast.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salye 10 the world for cuts.
bsuises, sores. ulcess, salt rheum,.
fever sores, letter, ehapped hands,
chilblaiDs, corns aDd all skin erup-.
tionS and positively cures piles, or No
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction or money Fe-
funded. Price sc per box. For sale
by F. B. Snyder.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

F. A. Dinsmore was up from South
Haven Tuesday looking after crimi-
nal cases he is defending. The prose-
cution seems to be having a trouble
some time to get charge that salts
fles themselves against his client,
Skinner, the alleged fOrger. He says
four several prosecutions have been
commenced against his man and each
one dismissed, and still Skinner is in
jail awaiting preliminary hearing on
a charge Of forgery.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

That soft, rich, glossy sheen, so
much admired in hair, can be secured
by the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. All
the assistance that nature requires to
make the hair strong, beautiful and
abundant, is supplied by this excel
lent preparation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29
The Coal Find.

There is now no doubt among those
who have understandingly examined
the prospects for coal on the NJ.
Carriger farm near COrbin, that the
coal is there. We have had the pleas
ure Of visiting this place and al
though we do not profess to be any
judge of coal finds yet the substance
removed by the drill looks much like
coal. The company now drilling has
reached the depth of l4G feet with 80
feet farther to drill before they strike
the vein first found by Mr.. Carriger
himself. An expert has examined the
indications for coal and pronounces
them good, even better than those Of
many rich coal finds. The people Of
that neighborhood are joyful over
present prospects, all seeming to be
confident of success in their new ven-
ture, II the ind proves profitable,
the whole country will have cause to
be joyful.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

The numerous cures Of rheumatism
by the use Of the old standard blood
purifier, Ayers Sarsaparilla, show
ccnclusively that it is an effective
remedy, if not indeed the specific, for
this most painful and persistent OF
maladies. What has cured others
will also cure you.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-29

Martin and Stupy the two men who
stole articles from a racket store at
Belle Plaine last spring, today pleid
guilty and were given three se r,
each in the peniteptiary.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-11
FOR THE COMMON SCHOOLS.
Meeting of the Board of Managers of the
Maine League for the Protection of
American Institutions.

The Board of Managers consist Of the
following we'll known gentlemen, viz. ::
James P. Baxter, president; Rev. DR..
Henry Blanchard, first vice president;
j. r. Libby, second vice president; Mark
P.Emery, treasurer; LIB. bennett, Sec
Rotary; S. Strout, J.. W. Symonds, c.
F. Libby, DR.. I. 7. Dana, E. 2. Wentworth,
W. j. Corthell, Rev. E. M. Cousens,
Stephen r. Small, Rev. George D. Lind
say, Richard Foss, George S. Hunt,
Rev. G. M. lowe, James E. Marrett. Will
liam G. Davis, II. H. Shaw, Rev. Matt 5.
Hughes, Charles S. Fobes, Rev. Dr. JIG.
Merrill, Alpheus Griffin, Gen. Francis
Fessenden, IA. Strout and J.B. Brack-
cit.
Alta meeting of the Board of Managers
held Dec7, the situation of the constitu-
tionaI amendment prohi biting the appro-
pration of public money by the State or
any city or town, was discussed.
1t was the unanimous opinions of the
Board that vigorous effort should be
made to secure at the next session OF
our legislature the reference of said
amendment to vote of the people OF the
State.
At the last legislature the referendum
was carried in the House of Representa-
tives by the extraordinary vote of 90 in
favor of the amendment, and only IL
against it. But it failed in the Senate.
The House insisted on Its action and
asked for committee of conference. The
Senate acceded and the conference result
ed in referring the measure to the next
legislature Q895l.
Not only the Board of Managers, but
the friends of the amendment feel that
a full expression of the opinion of the
voters of Maine should be obtained. In
order to get it, resort to petitions must
be had. That course was pursuedsat the
last legislature, and the House was con-
WINGED. The expenses of the Maine
League at that session OF the legislature
amounted to about eight hundred dollars
Trait sum at least will be required at the
next session. The finance committee of
the League consisting of James P. Bax-
ter, George S. Hunt, Horace H. Shaw,
Charles S. Fobes, Charles F. Libby, j.
r. Libby and LIB. bennett appeal to the
friends of the constitutional amendment
for liberal contributions of money for
on the work necessary for secur-
ing the passage by the legislature of the
for it's reference to the vote
of the people. The members of the
Financial Committee Will call upon our
ever patriotic and public spirited citizens
or contributions of money for the above
purpose. L.. .DENNETT,
Sec. Me. League for the Protection of
American Institutions.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-11
An Evening with the Poets.

There was a very pleasant occasion in
the vestry of the First Free Baptist church
last evening. The entertainment was en-
titled. IAN Evening With the Foets.'' and
was furnished by chorus, orchestra and
readers, under the auspices of the Literary
Guild of the First Free Baptist church.
This Guild has been in existence three
years. There has been much activity re-
Gently and this entertainment is the result.
There was large attendance. The or
ohestra included many of the Philharmonic
orchestra. and was enlisted especially for
the occasion. Following is the programme !:
Overture-G olden Or own, Hermann
Orchestra.
First Settlers Story, Carleton
Mrs. l.. NJ. Leighton.
Cantata-Wreck of the Hesperus,
Longfellow-Anderto
Chorus and Orchestra.
Violin Solo, Wieniawski
Mr.. Fred A. Given.
sThe Courtin,' Lowell
Miss Mae E. Wheeler.
Menuet Celebre, Boccherini
String Orchestra. Con SordinI.
The Lost Chord, Proctor sullivan
Chorus and Orchestra.
Mr.. Charles F. Jones, Conductor.
Mrs. Charles r. Cressey, Accompanist.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-11
SPECIAL PROyIDENCEs.
Old Sailors Tell How They Have Been
Preserved.

The Accident to the vilora FL. Hopkins Sets
Off a Train of "reminiscences About
Hurricanes of 1851 and 1853.
They talked great deal yesterday about
the curious accident to the bark Vilora H.
Hopkins. 'She went on the wrong sloe OF
the buoy, man, and like many another that
has done that thing. she ran onto the shoals
of trouble,'' was the comment OF Captain
Pickett, the sailor preacher. who saw
Providence in it all. Perhaps II she had
gone on she would have met a hurricane
and been lost entirely was his comment.
THAT is so.'' spoke up young man. In
1851. my father shipped on Portland fisher
man to go to the Banks. Just before sail
ing he rowed dow to Peaks Island. where
he lived, to get some extra clothes. He was
gone longer than he expected. and when he
got back to the fisherman the captain had
grown nervous and shipped another man in
his place. My father felt good deal worked
up about it; but he felt better when few
weeks later that awful and memorable
hurricane OF 1851 swept down a great fleet
of fishermen. The vessel he was to have
gone on was lost with many others''
''Now let me tell you my experience"
spoke up a weather beaten tar with gray
LARS and deeply wrinkled face. ''It was
in 1858. The staunch Freeport-buiIt NOR
phedite brig Martha kingsman. lay in the
harbor ready to sail for Cuba. Captain
Talbot of Cape Elizabeth, commanded her.
tried to get place on that vessel, and
waited around for the captain to take me
until finally he told me that he would let
me go if a certain man did not want the
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-11
WEST PARIS.

The Universalist society of West Paris
will hold Poverty Party at Dunham's
Hail on Thursday evening. Decem Der
18th.
There was an entertainment at Grange
Hall Wednesday evening, December 5th,
under the auspices of the West Paris
Grange. The hall was crowded and ali
enjoyed good time
It is understood that school will not
commence until the 18th.
John Buck has received an increase
in his pension and back pay amounting
to 1896.
The young people met at Rosa Rays
10 form young peoples society Monday
evening.
The public library association held a
meeting the 18th and elected Elva Locke
presid ent, Emily Emmons vice president,
Hattie Davis secretary and librarian: S.
W. Durham treasurer. The yearly fee is
Is cents for all membe
Gordon Brothers have finished making
barrels here, having made several hun
dred ahead of what they have sold. The
remaining barrels will be disposed of
by J.R. Tucker of the Mile House.
Mrs. Daniel Curtis remains about the
same.
Bert Willis is improving quite fast.
He has abandoned crutches and now
goes about with cane.
ST.. Marshall is on the gain.
C.H.Yeungs' photograph car is in the
village. We understand he is soon to be
here.
CHI Lane went to Portland on bust
ness Monday.
There were four generations represent
ed at Nathaniel Young's THANKSGIVING
day, consisting OF Uncle David Young
of South Paris. who is over 80 years old.
Nathaniel Young. A. a. Young and son
Rev of Sautfl Paris
The boiler at the West Paris Creamery
sprang leak some two weeks ago. They
sent it to Portland to be repaired. This
was a serious loss to the company, as
the cream had to be oarted to Waterford
Creamery, which of course was quite an
expense, besides the cost of repairing
the boiler.
Tbs thee societies, Baptist, Metho-
dist and Universalist, are to unite in OBJ
serving Christmas.
The funeral Of the young child of
George Young and wife of Harrison was
held here Novem Der 25th.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-11
Installation of Rev. Mr.. Hack.

The followingswill be the order of SER
vices at the Payson Memorial church to-
morrow evening, when the Rev. RoIlin
T.Ha.k will be installed as pastor:
Organ VOLUNTARY.
Anthem.
Reading report of Council by the Scribe.
Scripture Reading, Rev. S. n. Adams
Prayer Rev. l.. Jenkins, d. D.
Response.
Hymn.
Sermon, Rev. G. Dickinson
Installing Prayer, Rev. j. 6. Merrill. d. D.
Right Hand of Fellowship,
Rev. A. H. Wright
Charge to the Pastor,
Pro lessor US. SewalI, DID,.
Address to the People,
Rev G. daniels, ID.
Address of Welcome from Sister
Churches Rev. Asa Dalton ID. D.
Hymn.
Benediction The Pastor
Postlude.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-11
SOUTH WATERFRONT.

MIC. S. Carroll will go to Florida for
his health some time this month.
Fine sIeighing here and every body i'm
proving it.
CIV. Smith is hauling some nice tim
Der from Lyman. Mr.. SnithH under
stands the lumber business thoroughly.
is strictly honorable in all his dealings
fill.
Evangelist J.W. Hatch and wife are
1aboring with Pastor H.. M. Haywood
and people. Meetings were begun Sat-
uEday evening, Dec. 1st, and have been
held every evening. The house has been
filled every night. and some thirty or
more mostly among the young people,
have expressed a desire to become Chlis-
tians. The meetingslwin continue every
evening this week.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-11
MAINE TOWNS.
Iteas of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Cornish.

At the annual meeting of Greenleaf
Lodge No. III F and A. M. the following
officers were elected:
w.M.-J.T.G.S anborn,
S.W.-Harry B. Aver,
J.W.-Charles Abbott,
Treas Cyrus 6. Mari,
S.-Geo. H Parker,
S.D.-Will R. Copp.
J.S.-W. o. Murch.
It was voted to have the installation
of officers after next regular. meeting
with collation., and an opportunity
for Masons to bring their families with
them.
Rev. Edwin Hughes OF Boston delivered
his lecture, Money and Morality" at
the Methodist church last Wednesday
evening to a crowded house.
MIR. CD. Small is working large
crew of men at Aliens Falls, and is
in hopes to finish the canal before deep
SHOWS.
Mrs. Susan Warren died Saturday morn
ing, Dec. Sth.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-11
Harpswel1.
WEST HARPsWELL.

Miss Lizzie B. Thomas. from Massa-
chusetts, who is teaching school at
North Harpswell, spent Sunday with
Mrs. william Randall.
Messrs. Dennison and Rogers, from
Yarmouth were in town buying cattle
last wsek.
Mrs. P. A. Durgan is visiting friends at
New Sharon.
G.L. Randall bought nice horse at
Brunswick last week.
There was a musical entertainment at
J.B. Fairs Saturday evening. which was
we'll attended.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-11
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsaooD,
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-11
In Our Great Grandfather's Time,


a little now and then, with a gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing Of
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigorating the
liver and quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
bi1iousness, pinples, blotches, eruptions,
boi1s, constipation, piles, fstulas and
nla1adies too numerous to mention
If people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels they would have less fire.
quent occasion to call for their doctors
services to subdue attacks of dangerous
diseases.
That, of all known agents to accom-
plish this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequa1ed, is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always in
favor. Their secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
Their constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitua1 constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the Pellets" "a to r
doses) on trial, is mailed to any address.
postpaid, on receipt of name and address
on postal card.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED1.
cAa. ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-27

ROANOKE is really marvellous city: Ten twelve years
all told Where stately business houses. magne
the finest wheat and lands in the State
situated 900 above the level in the
and spurs the Aeghanes On top of mill MOUNTAIN"
all the From this point the view
great furnaces the moving electric and railway ta
tain side is picturesque in the extreme.
The system of excellent one-the Il
portion which with vtifed brick The
population.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-15
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The weather is scarcely warm enough
yet to justify big fish stories.
Wanted New MEXICAN Office, laws OF
1887 and 1889 and Compiled Laws of 1884
The streets must be sprinkled. Will
the city fathers give heed to the matter
The district court officials are expected
in tonight, returning from TERRA Anna
rilla over the narrow gauge.
Tax payers of Santa Fe can further
their interests by demanding the imme-
date establishment of city street
sprinkling service.
The water company should repair the
streets after covering their water mains
People with vehicles enter loud com
plants over this matter.
Messrs. r. G. Gortner and Frank Hud-
son returned from Albuquerque by rail
yesterday. They made the trip down on
their wheels in eight hours and forty-fve
minutes.
Chief Clerk Marcelino Garcia, of the
sheriff's office, has been busy the past
week collecting licenses from retail and
Wholesale merchants. Only few licenses
remain to be collected.
The postoffice department has sent to
all railway mail service employees circu
lars calling attention to the postal regu
lations requiring clerks to accept oil pre-
paid mail matter offered them at theil
cars and forward it to its destination.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-15
AMONG THE MINES.
Brief Mentions Showing What is Go
ing On in the Adjacent
Gold Camps.

W. H. Parish, noted mine expert of
Denver, says Cochiti is world beaten.
Messrs. G. M. Ashton, j. P. Van Wrinkle
and H. NJ. Nash, of Ouray, Colo, are at the
Claire. The gentlemen are all miners and
will start for Cochiti tomorrow morning
The telephone line is now in operation
via the Moore ferry between Allerton and
Cerrillos. Harry Kensell sent the first
"hello" over it yesterday.
Supt. Helm, of the Santa Fe Southern
road, left for Denver to-day to talk bust
ness with the Bennett amalgamator peo-
pie respecting the establishment of a
plant at the mouth of Red river.
The Hunt-Moore Cochiti ferry injunc-
ton comes up before Judge Collier at Al
buquerque on Friday next. 1t is said the
Hunt ferry has ceased to run, and that a
proposition to buy them out has been
sent to Col. Moore.
Mr.. James Lightfoot, the Colorado
newspaper man and miner, writes from
Eagle that he has his printing outfit
on the ground and hopes to be able to
Issue the first number of the "Cochiti
Call" on Saturday next.
Score another for the greatest of all
western mining districts. The last ship
ment of .Cochiti's Crown Point ore to the
Soeorro ssmelter yielded an average of
$40 to the ton. No wonder jim May
andaHenry Ieckhart find no difficulty in
mastering up smile.
Mr. John Fewell has bought out the
interest of Mr.. John Patterson in the
Patterson-Fewell Cochiti stage line. Mr..
Fewell will run daily stage line, leaving
this city at a. m. and arriving at Eagle
City about 4:3O O'Clock the same after
noon. A regular way bill system has
been established with f. H. Mitchell as
agent at Eagle and also agents at the ferry
and this city, thus insuring the prompt
delivery of freight.
Z. G. Williams came in yesterday from
the head of Santa Clara canon. He says
a very promising mineral field has been
discovered over the divide beyond La
lara creek. Mr.. Kernahan's claims are
looking well. For himself and DR.. An.
drews Mr.. Williams located number Of
claims west of La lara creek and he
brought in samples to be assayed.
Col. R. W. Woodbury., we'll known
banker of Denver; Mr.. j. W. Bailey, who
has bonded the Iron King mine for $780,
600 and Mr.. Glider, of Colorado, have
been through the Cochiti district during
the past week. They will probably put in
a mill on the Rio del Medic to treat ores
from the Iron King, Lone Star and other
great mines.
While trying to keep fractions burro
in the trail Miner Mike ONeil went over
an embankment head first at Cochiti a
few days ago and fractured one of the
smaller bones in the upper part of his
left arm. He came in last night to have
DR.. Sloan adjust things for him. Mr..
O'Neil says the great camp continues to
grow. "If you've ever been in Eagle city
you'd hardly know it now" said he.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-15
A Church Appointee.

Rev. j. NJ. GARNER, parish priest of
Mora for many years, arrived in the city
last night, having been called to take
station at Santa Fe. He will make his
headquarters at the Cathedral and will
assume part Of the duties lately given up
by Father Pouget, transferred to San
Marcial parish. Accordingly Father Gar
nier will here serve as chancellor of the
diocese and chaplain of the st. Catharine
Indian school soon to be opened under
the direction of Mother Kate Drexel's
newly established order of sisters, and he
will also have some general supervision
over other Indian schools conducted
under the auspices of the Catholic church.
Rev. GARNER is splendid, young
priest, full of energy and imbued with
the spirit of progress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-15
mesa land situated in the southern sub
urbs of Santa Fe. Through Mr.. Elias

mesa land situated in the southern sub
urbs of Santa Fe. Through Mr.. Elias
Brevort, Mr.. Harold purchased half in
terest in this valuable property and the
other two gentlemen take the other half.
They intend laying it out in small par
cells for homes aid fruit orchards. There
will be pretty park and broad avenues,
lined with shade trees, and much of the
land will be set to fruit trees before it ia
ub-divided and placed on the market
The fact that the eight inch mains of the
water company are now being laid within
500 feet of this land makes it compare
lively easy matter to bring it under irri-
CATION. This is the first move that has
been made toward Systematically improv-
ing Santa Fe suburb, and the enterpris-
ing gentlemen who have it in hand start
in with the best wishes of all citizens.
Mr.. Harold, it will be remembered, has
the contract for sinking tubular wells for
placer mining and irrigation at Golden.
He said yesterday that he had made up
his mind to locate at Santa Fe, and upon
the conclusion of his contracts at Golden
will come here and give the management
of this suburban land enterprise his per-
sona attention.