davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16

way he goes through the evolution of
the troopers drill. He is the most
diminutive soldier who ever donned
the uniform Of L >uTairy Of infantry
and his name is Paul Fuller, ,Tr. He
comes Of distinguished family. His
father is a prominent lawyer and
member Of the firm of Coudert Brothers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
COMPETITION STAND ASIDE !
You Are No Longer I'm It,"

Some days ago notified buyers keep for
Bargains in Lots The following plat shows for sale
a prices o suit the poorest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
HOW. TO GETs
PICTUREsQE WORLDS FAIR

VERY ISSUE of the DAILYsLIGHT will appear,a num-
bered Coupon Cut this Coupon and preserve until
you have three of different dates then forward togeh-
with Ten Cents to the Fine Art Department of The
DAILY LIGHT and there will be delivered to you Part
One OF the series of sixteen parts of this magnificent coec-
ton of sixteen Colored views each, which make up
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16

close proximity Electric Line Mac
blocks Daily Building elevated
good street city genysoping we'll Drained
stump rhem grubbed off, alley
555xII6 I2 the market $500 to
$500 per They country strictly in the
The quoted ground floor figures will last
ways Come and
J.E, DHUGHeRT1,s.D Daily LIcnr.. Building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16

Beautiful Wall in otal price
LIGHT subscribers only this lovely cutting s
Coupon aud sending this Office. If by mail
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
1ulvane.

Mr.. Lane is moving into his new
hotel.
Capt. Kuhn is still very feeble. He
is dangerously i'll.
Repairing and moving household
goods the order of the day.
Ed Bland is putting up a nice pick
ct fence in front Of his residence.
Mr.. Hardy is having his place of
business newly plaStered overhead.
Several cases of scarlet fever in
town, but not considered dangerous.
Those who have claims in the StriI
are hustling to get there by the 10th
of the month.
Rev. Pollard'S daughter made sew.
eral calls on her friends here, on hel
way home to Wichita from her school
at Rockford Centre.
Mrs. Chas. L. Sherman spent Mon
day receiving her friends, who, hear.
ing that she was going back to hel
old home in Logan county, Illinois,
came to call on her. She had been
confined to her home for nearly two
months by sickness and anxiety to be
with her children seems to be hel
main desire. Many ladies accom-.
panied her to the depot to say fare.
well.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
Hukle.

Elder ]. E. Cain, of the Christian
church, is continuing bis meeting at
Peck, this being the third week. In.
tereSt good.
0. W. Hendee, Of Topeka, canvass
ing agent for the AdcocQte. was in
this vicinity recently and secured sew.
eral new subscribers for the paper.
A little son of ]. A. Wheeler's had
the misfortune of getting one of his
fingers cut off while playing with a
wheat drill.
Mrs. Paulina Noel, 6hO has been
quite sick for some time. is GONZALES.
cent.
Elder G. H. Corn, of Goddard, Kan.
Sls, will preach at Pleasant Hill school
house on the fourth Lords day. and
the Saturday night before, of March.
W. H. Princehouse, ]. A. Wheeler
and Mr.. Ellsworth are in the Strir
country assisting their sons in erect.
ing houses on their claims.
Your scribe finds on close examin.
alton OF the growing wheat that il is,
in some fields. quite seriously injured
By the &C s.ce.1
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
Senator Stewart No Republican.

A delegation Of plutocracy called
upon Senator Stewart to solicit his
aid in downing the Wilson bill and
the Income Tax. A caller in his Of
flee at the time was asked to remain,
and reports the following:
"COnfound it, don't call me a repub-
lican. Do you suppose | would aSso-
ciate with a gang of thieves and pir-
ateS, led by John Sherman and Car
Isle, everyone of whom is intent on
on lOoting this country and reducing
the people to slavery"
The leaderOf the delegation, a fine
appearing, richly dressed man of
about fifty years, stood hat in hand,
staring at Stewart in aStOnishment.
But your sympathies," he said hes
itating, "are certainly with us on tie
tariff. Now if this Wilson bill passes
the senate in the present shape it will
squeeze the life out of us"
II hope it will" said Stewart sav-
agely. Il like to see you squeezed, land
the harder you are squeezed the bet
ter it will be. Perhaps it will enable
you to stop a moment and consider
the squeezing process that the gold
cOntractiOnists are applying to the
whole country. The moment the
screws are turned down the least bit
on you you raise howl that is heard
fran Maine to California, but the mil
lions all over this land who are hav-
ing the life squeezed out of them say
nothing. They don't send any dele
cations here, but I'm for them. dc
not care anything about your tariff;
that's not what's the matter with this
country. It's contraction that is kill.
ing us-nOt the tariff-but cOntrac.
tion. Go home and think awhile on
the money question and you will sOon
find way to be prosperous without
hindering the prosperity Of anyone
elSe."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16

The last straw in the trials Of an
editor is when some country CORES.
pondent writes letter accusing him
OF cutting and changing copy. His
aim is always to do the best possible
for his correspondents, and being a
slave to space he is often compelled
70 cut out unimpOrtant personalities
political articles and funny business
lie is under obligation to all his sub
ScriberS in neighbOrhgod, and often
cuts items which would cause i'll feel
ing to one perSOn-nO matter how
much they might delight Others. He
always appreciates good article upon
any general subject-but there are so
many good things, he must make a
chOice-SOmetimeS unwiSe, no doubt.
Work in a newspaper Office is always
done in hurry, with dozen things
on the mind at a time, and apparent
partiality is often the fault Of the
correspondent himself, not getting
this copy in on time, failing to pune
tuate, or writing so carelessly it can
not be read. As for real funny cor
respondents, you know every man ad-
mireS the children of his own BRAIN
and the editor may be prejudiced in
favor Of his own jokes. The editor
isl cranky, irritable cuss, and it is
always safer to bring your criticisms
than to send them. He means we'll
so do yOn-but there are a thousand
things to worry an editor without you
casting stones at him. Treat hin
kindly and perhaps he may yet bC
saved.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
Eight Reasons.

"A Kansas man, who has in the past
been pOpuliSt, gives eight reasons
why he returned TO his old party.
Because the pop party is run, first, by
lawyers without clients; second, by
doctors without patients: third, by
preachers without pulpits: fourth, by
women without husbands: fifth. by
farmers without farms; sixth, by
financiers without finance: seventh by
educators without education: and
eighth, by statesmen out of a Job
Blue Rapids Times.
And there are 10000 Kansas men,
who formerly belonged to the old par.
ty" who give eight reasons why they
deserted the old hulk: Because it is
run, first, by lawyers with millionaire
clients: second, by doctors with gouty
patients: third, by preachers who dis.
course to silks and baoadcloth in cush.
ioned pews: fourth, by fathers without
wives; fifth by farmers" in New Eng.
land cities and LOndOn;isixth by finan.
ciers in Wall street who dictate and
buy legislation; seventh, by educators
who are false teachers, and eighth, by
statesmen who are into every job that
is putup to swindle the American peo.
ple.-Barber County Inder.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
patched Pants. +"

Geo. Pickett, he who So recently
was preaching rabid Democratic doc
trine on the wings OF the Eagle at
Blackwell, is now in charge Of the
Wellington, Kans. VOICE, a redhOt
Populist paper, and is Yoice.ing, as
the Democrat here says, the patched
pants platform. DemagOguery in
newspaper politics will never cease
while editors will talk whichever way
the money is. Why should a Demo
crat write POpulist doctrine any more
than a lawyer undertake to do sur.
geOn'S work? And yet Bro. Pickett
will no doubt blast away about the
"hireling press Of the old parties
and the corruption and inSincerity Of
all other politicians but PopuliStS.-
Newkirk, 20. T. Republican.
To kick the rear end first, we say
.d-n all politicians. As for the
"hireling press" 1t would be poor
business policy to pay anything for
the influence Of such papers as the
Republican. What do you know about
BRO, Puckett" anyway? Perhaps he
was doing surgical work on Demo-
cratic p1per-he has returned to the
law and the gospel Of justice. Fact
is there is no more money in VOICE
ing the patched pants" platform
than in Summing with the 'un-
washed and unterrifed.n If the ed
itor of the Republican could get far
enough away from himself to see
what Others see, he would have The
term "demagOguery" copyrighted on
the strength Of its particular applica.
tiOn to his own peculiar case. The
distinction between doctrine" and
truth is the difference between the
palaver Of the two old parties, in
their second childhood, and the ring.
ing truths Of the young giant whose
mission is to wipe delusiOn off the
scrolls of government. The Republr.
can will please remember that the
Eagle was a boom" paper whose
politics were doubtful until the
change of management. Then if yor
look up the record of "BrO. Pickett
you will find that since the beginning
of the POpulist movement in Kansas
he has done no editorial work upOI
any but Populist paper in the state
Pickett is more a printer than a poll
tician-he is also more a POpulis
than plutocrat-and his thought
are more in his head than in tn
slack Of his pantalOOns.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
ArgOnIa.

Mrs. Baughman has quite a nice
stock of millinery opened up and
ready for business.
Christian EndeavOr meets next
Sunday evening at six o'clock. Sub
ject, Tanning the Tongue" found in
James 3:2-12.
W. BOzman is dangerously sick,
also the little daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Archer, who has been low, we
are glad to hear, is better.
Eustace Wilson spent Sunday at
home. He came for another load. re-
turning the first of the week. He is
well pleased with the new country.
Quite a number have left this week
fer the Strip, where they expect to
make their home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Lawrence started Tuesday.
We are sorry to see so many leaving
Argonia.
Uncle Josh is coming again yes be
is the Drama entitled Uncle Josh will
be played at the Arlington Hall tc.
morrow night the 18th on account Of
bad weather some that wanted to at
tend could not and have decided to
play it again all that attended before
report it well rendered and well worth
the admission as this is all home tai.
ent all that can should attend.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16

New Zealand has made move
toward NatiOnalism which she seems
liable to hold. The issue on which the
elections were fought last November
was particularly one of labor against
capital. Capitalism suffered an over
whelming defeat. The victorious
program was very socialistic and in
cluded state loans for the farmers,
pensions with work forbidden to all
over so, government labor colonies for
the unemployed and an initiative and
referendum. The labor party won 81
seats out Of "a: the conservatives IA.
and the independents 6. 1t was the
first election fought on universal suff.
rage, and the result showed that the
women voted and worked hard for the
labor party.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16

Two men, members Of the Dalton
gang, Of course, robbed the depot at
Woodward, 0. T., Tuesday after
neon. They secured a package. of
money en- route to the paymaster at
Ft. Supply, some railroad company
checks, and loose change. The pack
age Of money is said to have contained
$4,000. As soon as the people of Ok
lahOma learn that most of the deputy
marshals belong to the Dalton
gang" they may be captured.
From a dispatch in Wednesdays
Wichita Eagle We learn that the An
thony Bulletin Office was destroyed by
fire, which consumed a number of
buildings. We hope to see the Bulle-
tin recover. 1t is one of the most
able county papers in the state.
France punished the men in the
Panama deal-the United States lets
sugar speculating senators go free.
Senator PETER tried to secure an in.
veStigation, but the Honorable body
was afraid Of il.
"The Caldwell NelCS has changed
from the quartO TO the folio form.
but its form Of doctrine is still the
same, as it weekly notifies the VOICE.
-NeID Era.
Rather, ,Ceakly.
Gold standard men have no politics
in congress. How much longer will
free coinage men stay out the Peoples
party?
II Pence were six-Pence-the ex-
Pe2tc OF s.,.-Pence wJlld sOoa ce:sc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
Mayfield.
B. P. Brummett is up from MCCor-
di few days this week.

B. P. Brummett is up from MCCOr-
di a few days this week.
A. E. Alexander has moved into
the house he bought of Geo. Steele
Milo Vanderyer and Virgie PalmOre
have gone to the Strip to do some
work on Vanderver's claim.
| Geo. Hamill has enclosed his house
and lots with nice paling fence,
which adds much to the appearance
Of his place.
As business has been very dull this
week, we suppose farmers are all SOW
ing oats. There will be considerable
oats sOwn in Osborn township this
spring.
Look out for the assessor. We
hear of him in the community.
Make list Of what you have and it
will not take long to list your stock
when he comes.
c. c. NanSlike, Of Anita, Iowa,
father Of c. A. Vanslike, arrived in
our town Monday night. He is Wis
iting his son and will be glad to see
many Of the people from Iowa while
here.
Rev. J. T. May will preach at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
next Sunday at II a. m. and 7:3O p.
m, and thereafter on the first and
third Sundays of each month. He is
a good talker. Come and hear him.
Rev. Isaac Hodge will preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday for this
conference year. He hardly expects
to be returned to Mayfeld, as he has
beenhere twOyears. AS far as we know
the congregation would be glad to
have him return. He has been an
agent in Gods hands in doing much
good at this place.
Rev. S. A. Alexander, of the Pres
byterian church, commenced a meet
ing here last Monday night. His
subjects have been the study of the
catechiSm of their church, followed
by sermon each evening. The
meetings will be very interesting and
will be strengthening to the church
and instructive to the people on their
church doctrine.
Mrs. A. r. Hurne, a member of the
executive board or Home Missions of
the Presbyterian church, gave a lee
ture on the Home Mission work Wed
neSday night last. The lecture was
very instructive and the way she
showed up the condition of the
people and the country, had it beer
Mrs. Lease or some Of our Populist
speakers, they would have been called
calamity howlers. There isa differ.
ence in who makes the speech.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
KANSAS, FRIDAY MARCH Is. 1894

has cost me three years time and a
considerable money. If you have a
borrowed paper and must not cut out
the article, subscribe Immediately for
the VOICE and you will find by follow
ing out the jist Of this one article it
will pay you ten fold Resp,
A. G.FoRNEY.
p. S: | have no seed for sale.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Belle Plaine.
Wheat badly winter-killed.

Wheat badly winter-killed.
Most farmers have sowed their
oats.
James Sparger is down with the
fever.
O. NJ. Howard is still confined to
his room.
W. A. Hatfield moved to Wichita
Tuesday.
We have a new jeweler on Mer-
chant street.
Mrs. ]. W. Forney is visiting in
Enid this week.
Jas. Large came up from Round
Pond Saturday
Dan Gilchrist came up from Round
Pond Saturday.
W. L. Daley came up from the
Strip on business Sunday.
Miss Nettle came in from EldOradO
Monday to visit friends and relatives.
Benz. Miller and Clyde Blampied
went to the Strip Monday TO be gone
a week.
Rev. Bodwell, of Udall, and ProfeS-
sor Wellman, of Wichita, were in the
city Friday.
J. F. Niece returned Thursday
from Southwest Missouri, where he
has been for the past two weeks.
Link WoOdring, John Vancuren and
Duke Roach were among the lucky ~
ones who got school land in the
Strip.
MessrS. Ivan Hatfield, Byron Cain
and Lyman Martin and Misses ClOra
LOer, Lena Martin and Hardman
drove to Peck Sunday.
o. Haythorn received card from
Joe Lester stating that he was in
Chicago the first of the week and
would return home April l.
The singing class at Palestine met
at BeDj. Hatfeld's Tuesday night
and spent the evening in singing and
social chat until a late hour, when
the crowd dispersed to meet in one
week at P. Hattield'S.
S. S, Mountz and singing class
gave an entertainment at the NJ. E.
church Wednesday night. A large
crowd was in attendance. The en-
tainment vas only such as the Prof's
singing class can give.
The entertainment given at Cicero
under the auspices of the EpwOrth
League of this place, was well attend.
ed and the League will give an enter.
tainment at Whitman Friday night
and at the Belle Plaine Saturday
night.
The cOnteSting ball game between
the Udall and Belle Plaine mines
was played at Belle Plaine Thursday
resulting in great victory for Belle
Plaiue, the score standing 10 to ) in
favor of them. Oxford comes to play
Us Wednesday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
Wanted.

An active agent in each county in
the United States, to solicit Subscrip-
tions for the Twice-a-Week Republic
an. A liberal commission will be
paid to hustles. Address, Superinten
dent Circulation, The Republic, St.
Louis, Mo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
Presbytery Resolution.

Resolved that we the members Of the
Wichita Presbytery 0Owextend to the
Pastor, Session members and friends
of the Perth Congregation our sincere
thanks for their kindness shown to us
and for the very hOSpitable manner in
which they entertained US during our
stay among them and we pray Gods
blessings upon them, both spiritually
and temporarily.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
Serious, Curious & COmicaI.

The King IS but a man as | am The violet
smells 10 him as IL doth TO me. The
element shows il to him as il doth TO
me. All his senses have but human
conditions. His ceremonies laid by, in
his nakednesS he appears but a man.
SHARESPEARE
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
NO. 80.
Don't Be Too SURE of Iter.

When you see the sap a-howin'
Prom the winters withered trees.
And an early blossom goin'
On racket with the breeze:
When you hear bird a-singin'
And the lark Is in the loan.
Its a joke that they are springin':
Keep your fires up az home.
When violet is peepin'
With it, blue eyes at the sun.
And honeysuckles crcepin'
Where the rivers love TO run:
Nhen the vines commence their clingin'
And the doves begin % roam.
Its joke that they are springin';
Keep your fires up as home.
-ANoN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16

The ex-preSident Of a defunct Kan
Sas City bank is said to be peddling
clothes wringerS for living.-MdA.
Very appropriate. After idly soak
ing many a gingham shirt in sweat,
he ought to induStriously wash and
wiring itout.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16

The evidence in the Bee ilridge
case is too filthy for publicat..n-yet
this man is congressman for the
United States of America, and we are
Americans.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16

Grover is still very feeble, and is
dangerously i!!-alSo sick.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
The Worm Turns.

p. S: l have no seed for So
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16

Mrs. Baughman has quite a nice
stock of millinery opened up and
ready for business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-17
KINDERGARTEN.
A Pretty Exhibition by Japanese
Children Yesterday.

The closing exercises of the Jap,
anese kindergarten were held yes
terday afternoon at Queen Emma
Hall. The school is in charge of
Miss Ozawa, and about twenty five
children were in attendance, all in
gay and pretty japanese costumes,
from the teacher down. The vari-
GUS kindergarten exercises were
gone through, including singing.
The exercises were successful
throughout and reflected great
credit upon Miss Ozawa, who has
not enjoyed a regular training as
instructor in kindergarten, but who
has learned a great deal in prac-
tice during the past year. She is
a graduate from the Fort street
school and one of the best pupils
Mr.. Scott ever had.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-17
ONWARD TO WASHINGTON I!
A Commission For Liliuokalani viii
Storm the Capitol.
GROVER TO BE APPEALED TO AGAIN.
Cummins Leave on the BIO JaneirO-
They VIII Ask Cleveland His Inten-
lions in Regard to the ex-0ueen.
From Saturdays Daily

In time Of war there is often
some troop picked out by the com
manding officer to lead a forlorn
hope of the losing or already de-
feated side. This is the case in
Hawaii. The Rio Janeiro carried
away the leaders of the forlorn
hope of the royalist party in the
persons of Sam Parker, H. A. Wild
emann and John Cummins. They
left as an embassy of Liliuokalani,
and carried with them an ex-royal
commission from her. They will
hasten on to Washington to inform
President Cleveland that the ex-
queen should be at once re-
enthroned. And the answer will
be-well, the Holomua explained
last evening what the answer would
be.
1t is understood that the first
object of the Commission is to ask
Mr.. Cleveland to put the ex queen
back on the throne. If they are
told that such is not the intention
of the United States, the next
thing the Commission will ask
for will be pension for Lii
uokalani. Should this also be re-
fused the disappointed party will
HE themselves homeward, and
endeavor to bring the royalists in
line, have them register, and so
obtain a standing in the Legisla-
ture. Major Seward accompanied
the party as secretary.
Judge Wldemann was seen yes
terday in regard to the projected
trip. 81 believe" said the Judge,
''that time has come when it is
for the interests of both sides to
know exactly where we stand"
In reply to a question as to the
scope of the mission, Mr.. Wide
mann explained that it was for
purposes of information. If the
President refused to restore the
monarchy, then there was an end
of the matter.
"Shall you seek to obtain pen
sion for Liliuokalsni, in case she is
not to be restored?' Nothing of
the sort" replied the Judge grufiy.
"The commission has no purpose
of the kind" AS to the policy of
the royalists after the commission
should return, Mr.. Widemann de-
clined to express any opinion, and
indeed declared that he did not
have any to express. Il do not
fash my brain about it," he added
CONTEMPORARY.
Sam Parker was also seen, but
he was not disposed to be at all
communicative. He said the COM
mission was going to Washington
to again ask Cleveland to restore
Liliuokalani. His story was cor
roboration of the facts as stated
above.
The party left on passports is
sued from the Foreign Office. II
will be gone about six weeks, which
will allow for two weeks at least
being spent in Washington.