davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Are Romantic Marriages Prudent7

Marriage In the Old World is generally
matter Of arrangement, Is conducted.
more or less financially, On the basis OK
what IL called common srase. MdIrase
usually results IN the Nv World from
personal affinity. from some IN -nse form
G. c.notoual.sm. independent u material
conditions or f-yoiins circumstances. We
Americans are more romantic. clAnubi-
ally. than any people under TIE sun. We
ale gradually growing less 50 as the Re-
public ages. but W axe san inclined -
consult our feelings rather tnan our rca-
son II choosing M4t,E.
Romance L. an excellent thins In natri-
mony. hut II may b. carried too far
Ia determining tie question. When IL
survives mairmony and IS found 10 BE-
Il large ingredient IN it, composition after
yeII5 q. Crntinudnces, II Is as beautiful
as IL Is commeuda5.e. II is greatly en-
Joy,l Nv tn married, and warmly ad-
m.rel by their iutlm2ies. But. as a
rule. the less dominant romance is In
making match, the larger IS its In
nucnce aft r scbr.ety has 81 in. Young
persons VIII seldom helleVe this, how
ever, and thcy have 10 learn IL. there
fore, by painful experience. They declare
that they love. and love IL. ia their par
tial opinion. sufficient warrant for any
ConJUsal enterprise. even in the face Of
the most adverse fortune. mere love IS,
faith and hope are. and 10 the three COM
bined everything desired is possible. and
most things certain. They are in Il
state OF ecstasy. and the hard world Is
moulded ana mel!owed by their enraptured
vision.
They obstinately refuse 10 accept as
the the a. sIrance that wedlock must de-
pend FOR its outcome on prosa!c facts
and figures; that II belongs as much TO
arithmetic as 10 sentiment; that love
itself may not always Withstand pinchlns
Ienury and the trials It begets. Those
who will tell them so are pronounced
doubters ana cynics. and their warnings
pass lihe tho breeze Alas, how many
couples have discovered. when too late.
what terrible prophets those doubters and
cynics hsyo proved 10 be! They would
not heed when they should have needed.
and Ike time has passed Tor regrets ana
cOntritIOns.
Bat there are always new couples as
coniiden; and as obdgrate as the old. and
there will be while the years 80 on. such
couples are convinced beyond refutation
that hearts and pulses that leap together
are an earnest OF the future, and a
solid ground for cooperative house
keeping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04


I once knew all taa birds mat came
And u-strl In OR orchard trees.
For every flower I ltl "a name
Ny friends were " oolcA-cAs. tDA-s, ana
bees.
| knew where thr.vel IN yonier glen
What plants would s01tAe stone
!. bruised toe
O. Was very learned. then,
But that wIs very long asJ.
knew the sro, upon the I'm
Where cuec kerherrles could - FOUND,
I knew the r4 hes near tie min
Where plcAerel lay that weighed a
pound.
l knew the wood. N. very tree.
Where lived the pOachins. salty crow,
An al the woods and crow hcCw lie,
But that MAS very lonS aso.
And. plning .or the JOYS OF youth
tread the OIL fam liar sYDt.
Only to learn this solemn truth
/ have forgotten. am forgot
Yet here's this yOUngster at my knee
Knows all the things / used . know.
To think | was once wise as he
But that Was very long ago.
I know IT'S folly 10 complain
or wn2tsoer the Fates decree.
Yet were not wishes al IN vain
] tell you what ms wish should be-
I'd wish 10 be a hoy again.
Back 10 the friends | used 10 know,
For was. O. 50 happy then
But that Vas very long aso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
The Barking Dogs.
October 81. 1884
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Did auybo-y say dogs? | have lately
seen two communications IN your paper
on the subject Of dogs in our city, and
why don't somebody give the matter
confederation " nose business IS Il 70
guarantee immunity from The pests who
rush after bicycl- riders horseback riders,
ana riders IN vehicles, endangering limb
and llfo by their persistent barking? And.
Oh me, when night comes and all nature
should be hushed In sweet repose. the
dog nature is snarling and barking and
bowling and proving. on Main street
q few mornings ago eleven dogs were
counted In one gang. What can We 90
about IT.
am no dog-hater I love the musical
sound OF a pack OF hounds ringing out
on frosty morn when keynard has been
aroused from his slumssr. and II IL "A ut
model for a sculptor 70 see setter
or pointer at a dead stand, looking nke
marble or stone. but from these city
dogs. who lay about at night on side
walks and al the market-houses In scare h
of food. and making hideous by their
banks and growls. good Lord deliver US.
Help US. Mr.. Dispatch. TO live in peace.
A RIGHT PEACEFUL CITIZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

.u,,,r ,,nnor,od from bounty paying coun-
tries nre not the same. and that III re-
quiras a less quantity OF raw cane '.'"
OF raw beet 10 produce a given pu','''
Of refined. Tho Mckinley act ni1 NOV ~
uulro the domestic rctner 70 ply my
duty whatever on raw sugar no WA''-
what country II came from """' W
,rosant act subjects the refinfr 20 On ANU
,,o,,i Discriminating duty on the raw
.,,,,,r ,urrhaFoI by him. II u ~ importer
,,n,n Germany. Austria, Hungary 'r
other countries paying h0unD'f' I"'7 az
crir,inatlng duty under thT recent "'t
treteal OF being b.nfnt ID INC I'hH'i
f. "A dlqadvantage 20 him. tecause II com
-, I'm 20 pay that much more fDr hiS
~ SUGAR. and while u 1 true tnat
determination OF the same rate PER Yoln1
{, made upon imported refined. ~ dos
~, amount % 90 much ms The d'-erif1i-
nation uron the raw. because. AZ afti'Y
e,otsl n takes 1885 pounds ~ raw -
-. fd3 r.,urds Of refined. In this t'otc-
,,.,t m, account has been taken of tho
- troluct4 resulting from th' rrin.ng
n SUGAR ioclure they aie. ~ COURSE.
~. sar,e under both acts ~ tnngr' =.
ard for d." purpose ~ COMFY ID my
ar. therefore. wholly iWnlf"faL
SOME CONCLUDING RUMArKS.
"rn.s f. as accurate D. s'.tm. l, as I
I'm able 20 make upon tae sInj.c, ~ 3 ar
irnrifv. AMI is 1853 emily CORRECT. I th.rt.
"a Il !s % iblc o. make l' ~ '.' rr '.Dnt
t.rno. II b. suo1.i D.. ur important -
T., 50. ~ c0lr-e actual Invoices Df 'H'
irrpor.atnus o. sugar ..u o. pr0rif !
from tim. % tl.. vh.l VIII ofi..H.y
show the Tr.rr' % wta &, g. admit
into this country acI ufnH those lie
voices tha Cli..t Atoms could he m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

ter songs. that shows the good side or
tho Bowory hoy. 1t was written, under
pressure. I'm twenty-five minutes
The origin OF the music OF the sung
to-death "Ta-ra-ra Boomdc-ay' has been
.hrouded in mystery. Henry J. Sayers
who wrote the words. picked w tho
melody somewhere in ST. Louis Some
say II IL OF Indian origin. but nothing
certain In known OF II. 30 popular was
the song that Mr.. Sayers has received as
high a royalty as $50 a month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
THANKSGIVING RECIPES.
Some Rich and Toothsomc Dishes suitable
for TestaI Dinner Parties

crabs are distinctly the newest t"'"1 ~
the way OF autumn appciizers. FriFate
families have not yet patronlzci 'hls
dish extensively as yet for this especial
variety OF moilusH IS not widely Hho" u
as A delicacy. Two years ago chcIs ana
ep,cures discovered the little animal, ana
now that which was thrown away ms
become the cornerstone IN the builu'"s
OF "a dinner
\ COSTLY MORSEL.
An ovs,cr-crab "a found clincirg to the
oyster inside the shell; formerly oSs'''
orencrs threw the little red orJ'c'S ii.p
hrxrs "a be .aried away AS refuse. we
L,.t variety now comes from baltimore
hut II takes not only an apniec'''No
r.l,'e. but an appreciate purse 10 ''J's
them. comns a. they DO as hi;' az 81
for six dozen or so a quart. Anu ''.'
at tie market. consequently . "
,hou.bt a reasonable price Tor one sih'''
portion az The restaurant ""''e o''e 80
dining out ,. 49,. +,
,,,,.re tbem. The recc,p; for ms d'rN
r,an Ly excellent chefs Is after '"is
fashion. ...,
Dron them into a hot saucepan win
tut;cr adding "a glass OF cream sun
for axe minutes. then remove AT thr H''t
tnffrrafion of boiling. prepare a HAS pa
Of the yolk of two eggs with SPOON al
Of r,w cream. Just before SERVING l'''
tIis INTO q saucepan, stirring over a $40"
fire until il tmckenS; II II - arrow"
touch the boiling point II VIII DE hhr
..,,,,hl. 4 e..s4. Season with salt, pepper,
AMI little nutmeg. ,.,
These crabs also make delightful
luncheon dish. stirred IN not say. pan
with a little butter and cream ana sei|tu
on butt,Icd toast.
Thcy arr also made into pat:ics In the
same manner. for entrees
chef Rauhopcr, OF Deimonlco 'c'''
me that hc usually p0urs Ntd' NADER :
win, over his crabs n II NeWh'iB anu
finds that it maj rally dement's '"-
favor. .-..,-,
This same chef also has preparation
of these crabs re terms Ia Sa.1mahd T.
HIS recipe H. u take some nicely W"7h'"'
mcliuiu-si2ed. and d-cp oyster smells S.'-
ting them on straight baking sheet.
Drain the oyster crabs. asOn mem win
SIX. black and ret pepper ana M tNe
l2r,a shells. SOW over them bread
crumbs and grated cheese, sprinkle WI"
butter and brown in quick oNtn' serving
the shells as soon as done. No sauce -
used on IT, c'1Ns.
OYSTER ENIISIIES.
CO ,,,.. ~. ~ nreo,r,rg oysters
~, ,.',., i,,,,~Sstir., and one way tnat
-, IT,. eh'u,3 lie gwen IN.
$3.50. cr min.
The dish is called "oysters IA =.
-" NJ, ..r,.. cNlye -h!r,l. a H.
" .,r, 80 ,,f-rs mt into
~ 1' -''' ,t'~..,''t,, ,o..la AdI
" i''' ''' ,....,.i ~ f.,tt-r. press "a.
49,, .t.v. and nix VIA
Voc 49," o., -. She'll. leqvu-
80 =. r..o sh.1 ana mask
'"' - .''' i't, ,,t. ,r...,r,ti,u. Bake
w. w.. o,,.,, frr r,. minutes aud
-"
oh, o-ir.Y,..i this tasteful
-, ,,,t.- - te.t " stuHrl
~ 80 g.. T., ..s,D mo some
i...ta ,r.,n all cream sauce.
80. ,..,,r ,;t,, ~. r...- ms 10 cool
-',.. .ba h.rI pt GU ci tre
..~ .-5 t.sn ms Ill, void with the
.,t ,l.-o ..,--+ars AR. thcn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
MALONE AND HIS TOOLS.
A scatbinc Article by the Hon. Jacob


this congressional district TO the effect
That intended TO vote for General Ma
horc IT the election next Tuesday.
II my information IS correct. some one
g. responsible .0r gross mi5rtpI's MIA
tou.
hav, never voted other than Re
publican ticket In party contests ana
l.ycr aspect 80 ~ long as the It'pu"i-
can party stands. az u now stands, th'
r,yr.s,utatlye OF principles. the enforce
mont az which Wi. I'm my judgment, con-
tribute - the sp,r.ty Of tho nation.
and especially OF the South ana Of Nir-
giril.
For n. past fifteen years, "a boy ana
MN. have enIcayorcd T. d. all In my
bower O. advance those prinlipie.-to give
- the people 81 virginia pure. pro-
tr,4-ivc government, based upon the VIII
Of the majority. AMI having Tor IT'S cor
n.r-etone an educated. enlightened con-
stitu,ncy-a government that. -o lar as
laws can an = conditions, VnU.i assure
the upbuliIinE OF our section. the develop
u,ut Of its natural wealth. and the pos
perity OF all CLASSIC. To that work / am
s,I devoted. and IL Is because am a
Republican and believe In tho triumph ot
th. principles represented 10y that party,
los the surest hope OF Nirginla's maternal
advance. that | cannot and will not sup
mort the candidacy Of man Ike William
Malone.
To Do 50 would be TO stultify self and
brand as faisehool every Il'-
foesion of my political lie. me
election Of william Mahone a. Governor
Of virginia would w. q disaster AMI dis
grace 10 the party at larSe as wei az 4
hight aud curse 10 the state. lie st'n''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

,,,.ss.,,er,t old silver watch again came
,n,o aorvica. and on the strength OF IL
and the testimony Of the detectives Who
had taken Mrs. Hedspeth's confession.
the two bandits were sentenced to twony
v.,rs each in the Missouri penitentiary'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
A SEALSKIN SACQUE.
Mrs. Hedspath Scented Danger, But II
Was Too Late.
GAVE DETECTIVES A CLEW.
n, In. pa,,, os to the Whereabouts OF the
Glendale Train Robbers hh' '"' ""'
man sent for BoS of Clothing

ONashlngton PosD
"Train-robblng has come TO be such
common thing" said man from MIS-
souri, At the National. that ny state Is
,,,i,y ashamed 10 have been first In THIS
growing Industry Trains have been heIi
W and robbed IN Georgia, Indiana IN
nols. Missouri. Texas. the ln1iin ieiIi-
tory. AMI Virginia during the last io'r
months. so YOU can zee that the business
is rapidly branching out.
Il have been "A dlsiatrres'ed student OF
train-robJing Tor qu.,e number Oh year,
and while find many good points In the
modern dynamlte-mcil0I OF holding up
trains. | must say that admire the g)'4
old WAY. tie way OF The james boys anu
the Younger brothers. In these days
few men-,hr,c. fvuG or h'c~s'op
TAIN. which is an easy tnlns 10 49, Ter
rify the crew and passengers Win ID I'LL
mite. and carry OF the contents OF tAe
exrress-car. In the good old Gays
t.1k twenty men - lob tram, am
ttrv were always broaI-hatt"I b'hdi'S
OF the Claude DuNali style. The Iea'"r
nal a mask. for be wanted the peo-
t,e - know MS WORK. lis iheh some
zines masked themselves. for they We're
frequently residents oi th' .'td'.y III
which tAc robbery o''uriti. IN '"'''
G4v, the robbers were not cont Ht WIN
the contents OF tue express ''i'i""'
Hi''' i'o'i'-'7 ~ 90 fr.,, engineer TO
DIES ~ '''' va
ItHr-brdtcH4H. ,,.
TT was TIE custom I'F o"1 ''''''1
50 through TIE CO.., ne , ,,
relied REVIEWERS "t me Hs''7 .. '. '"
sc"gers' and m"i'c t ,'., 'I r.., V w',h
second or7p i-'' '''," '''',' ,,.t,..
large s"'h ava COR u ~. ..,,,, r.,,-
ana me VINO" h"'1'' ''-'- "''''
ne ana D''i ..,, .,f. .,..,,, .,
&c" tHe Dai''''l9 "o' ~, -. r.
.+i ,.. A, a.. ,.,.
..,.t 81 o.. r.r.
,-r 'o' ~ '.' ..,' i.'.t tr.ir ,,o,.,.
'..s .... ',.,.,l Xxi .'.,t,,lr- b..
49,, '.' 1,,i 49,. ..... .,.. r.4r 81 .,.v a.
,i 'y' ,-I '' s''i l,,r, c,..lt NV i4ir..
rom H.. ,c.ne ~ Ills crime. ana makug
a eIrf.-...u l.far. tho affair bed hcu
= f,,rlv f..,gr.I on HIM. Ms OUR virginia
r.nhcr. S.ar,-y seems Z, have doueP
.,.,...,.,,.,.
MRS. IiAD"FH4' Il > ''l'' \ i''
"Eut. stu. some ~ the IT, !crn train
l'''t'Ii ,'' ~, ,,. ."'., .,i '....
,'i', ..,'' "a 80 ,.,t.5 49,. ,..'..,
familiar. For instance. there va the
Glendale tri'H-roh.eit, $4,000 hY..-+'.
which was committed about three ffs
ago bv Marion Hs.srrtl and thi'e pals.
VITO eSoareI u California. Thor w-ie
captured foar months later horap-" ii"i-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
SILVER AND SUGAR.
Two Significant Letters from Secretary
Carlisle.
IMPORTANT FACTS SET FORTH.
Food for Thought from nh Authoritative
urcc-Communications TO
virginia Citizen.

A Washington special - the Baltimore
Sun says. Mr.. 4. II. Shreve. OF LuckettS'
Iouloun county, Va, recently wrote
Litter to Secretary Carlisle making III
qulries regarding the use Of SILVER ia
Trropean countries. and asking also iof
u statement Of the difference between inc
amount Of discrimination made in favor
~ the suslr reAners by the recent tIiIh
act AMI the amount made BY the NJ
Kinley law. lie has received IN reply
letter from the Secretary containing KUN
information concerning silver. and a COPY
- = letter sent ~ Mr. Carlisle f."
DAYS ago T. Senator Kyle. Of Sou'h ''-
kota. regarding sugar which Is pioo''.'
the most complete analysis oi the s'-''
scheIu!, In Tie tariff bin that has come
from an official source. Both letters
contain valuable information bearing upon
the issues Of the present c1mihsA'
The letter which & dated october -',''
ard addressed 20 Mr. sareye' nt L'-.'-''7'
Lcud1un county. Va. Is as follows
SILVER IN GREAT BRITAIN.
/ "sirce i,l6 silver IN Great Britain has
not ben a !esu tender for any amount
4 exceeding 20 shiliina-, equiv 1+t"t I' F'.'"'
I'm United States money. tp ID 1874 a.I-
~ WAS the cole measure az value ll
germany lut a Law was enacted D..eu.-
her I. 1871. providing talt both g'il AM
silver should b. u-.I a. STANDARD ot
valre al . ratio OF % 49,. Another
law. passed july 9. 1873. made g'i t.e
Only standard oi value. anI provide! tatt
SILVER should be ID lo-ll tender FIR cd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Puck.l

THAT comes OF not having a place for
everything" as the politician remarked
when the ward heelers threw him over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

you Will ses. therefore. that the dis
elimination in favor of the rennsr under
the recent act IN the case OF beet sugars
Il less than one third what II was under
the Mckinley. while in the case OF cane
II is lees than three tifths OF what it was
under the Mckinley act The reason that
the proportion OF difference between dis
elimination made IN the recsnt act on
the two classes OF sugar 10 not the same,
is that the provisions OF the two acts In
relation to the discriminating duties upon
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
STORY OF THE STORM.
Death ana Destruction Follow in It's
Wake.

Death ana Destruction Follow in It's
Wake.
MASON CITY, Iowa, Sept. pa cyclone.
awful in its destruction of life and property.
swept through the Northwestern part of
this state last night, laying waste a strip
of country about 120 miles in length and
from a quarter of a mile to 10 miles in
width. AT the genera! office of the Chicago
milwaukee, and st. Paul road in this citv
the officials have been busy today in gather
Ing reports Of the number Of deaths and
the extent Of destruction. Assistant Super
intendent B. II. Vanvliet tonight figures out
the total death list at Al. as follows:
At Wesley, Il; Britt, 2: Emnettsburg, g;
Fertile. G; Usage. 5; Leroy. S; Spring Val
ley. 13
AS no towns were in the track of the
singing monster, the fatality is much less
than 1t otherwise would have been. 1t was
not continuous twister, but seemed to
FORM at various points, renewing and ey-
pending its force. Its first appearance was
about half mile south Of Hummelshine,.
when two clouds as black as midnight dark
hess coming from the northwest and south .
west met in awful combat and 1G miles of
wreckage then tells the awful tale
At its second appearance it struc!. l2O
rods west Of Wesley and fer severa! miles
paralleied the Milwaukee track Fourteen
dead and dozens Of ruined homes lie in the
wake. 1fcCorn1ick's. TujgoPs. Gallasher's
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
TERRIBLE WORK.
Fatalities Reported From the Vicfn-
ity of Emmetsburg.

Fatalities Reported From the Vicfn-
ity of EmmetsburS.
EMMETTSBURG, Iowa, Sept %. "A
deathdealing cyclone passed through this
country last evening, cutting a path from
one-eighth to half mile in width. doing
immense damage for farmers, destroying
buildings, rolling stock and killing three
people outright and iniuring six others.
some of whom will die before the day is
over. The county fair building is complete
ly destroyed, and PaIo Alto county fair has
been Indefinitely postponed. Many of the
large monuments in both cemeteries were
blown to the ground. Across the road a
farm house belonging to Mrs. Foley was
completely destroyed, and none escaped
without injury. Her oldest daughter has
since died, and it is very doubtful if Mrs.
Foley can live.
A Treadgold, living about n mile east,
was IN the milk house when the storm
came. and was blown with the building
some distance, but escaped with light in
juries All his barns were blown down
and some little damage done to the house.
The farm buildings Of Gallagher Bros, one
mile east Of this place. were completely de-
stroycd.
John Peters house was completely de-
molished. but he saved his life by going
into the cave near by. The next place was
the house Of Alex Gou!den. where the
greatest damage was. His house was en-
tirsly destroyed, ard pieces Of the house,
may be found miles away. GoulG.n, his
wife and one child were killed Outright and
the remaining child canr3t possibly live.
Beyond this we cannot get anything defin-
lite, though rrEiors are afoat that most OF
the damage IS about Is miles east Of here
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
RESOLUTIONS
AS to the Representative.

Resolved, That we have entire con-
tidence in Hon. Ignatius Donnelly.
We believe that he has been and is the
best friend the farmers and laborers
have had in Minnesota, for the last
thirty years; and that during all that
time he has been the target of the
PlutOcracy, and its hirelings.
Resolved, That we desire to eX-
press our cordial approval and hearty
endorsement of the new Alliance pa
per, the REPRESENTATIVE; and we
ask every friend of reform in the
state to constitute himself commit
tee OF one to work constantly to Sus-
tain 1T and increase its circulation. 1t
is laboring, in a moderate and temper
ate spirit, to unite all elements Of re-
form, in this state, in harmonious &C
ton; it is owned by the local alliances;
1t cannot and acW rot sell as out IN the
crasisot q campaig,a;a and lift is sustained
as it should be, it will give us the state
in 1894. We ask every local alliance
and every Peoples party club and in
dustrial league in the state, to go to
work at once and help build it up and
make it great power"
Resolved, By the Peoples Party state
central committee, that our chairman
Mr.. I. j. Mejghen, is hereby requested
to solicit subscriptions of stock in our
Paper, the REPRESENTATIVE. from
such persons as in his judgment might
DC Inclined to assist our cause"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
Spirit Of Reform.

According to the New York World
the profit of a certain cabinet officer
in sugar already amounts to $1O4, 900,
and his private secretary has put away
SIT ,0O0.-Kansas Commoner.
The farmer who has the right to hire
man to work for him certainly has a
right to do his own work. If Uncle
Sam can employ. bankers to issue
money he certainly can do the same
himself, and like the farmer who is
hard up for means, let him do it.-Rel-
mont IN. Y. Spirit of Reform.
The recent strike is only an Incl
dental indication OF the trouble that
is coming in this country, unless the
plutocratic flock Of peacocks drop
their tall feathers and scratch gravel
instead of mounting Uncle Sans barn
to Peoples Voice.
There is one thing the judiciary
cannot do. and that is to issue an in
junction or restraining order prohibit
ing men from voting the Populist
ticket. This much freedom is left us.
at least.-Barber County (Kas.) Index.