davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-15
$3,727,OlS,SG9 S3,S2O,5n, 34S


The total gold of the world in coin
and bullion used as money amounts to
S2.51 per capita.
The total silver of the world in coin
and bullion used as money amounts
to s2.5S per capita.
The total gold and silver of the
world in coin ald bullion used as
money amounts to $500 per capita.
If the whole world is reduced to a
gold basis, S2.51 per capita will be our
money of redemption, instead of $500
under bimetallic system.
Figures Won't Lie.
Read the following tables every
week, until you can tell the world,
from memory, what we have done by
permitting the "crime of 1873" to 90
unrepealed and unpublished, and until
enough true, loyal, patriotic American
citizens will vote for only American
money for Americans to sweep from
the face of this fair land the vampires
and vultures who have been preying
upon us since 1861, and are now forg.
ing the last links of the chain which
makes abject slaves of over sixty-fve
millions of our people. Keep it before
the people until we have only Ameri-
can money for Americans. until we
pay all interest to the United States
instead of foreigners and have true
American financial independence:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-15
To "sutrer and He stronr,-

In other words, TO exhibit iortitude when en-.
during bodily pain is Of course praiseworthy,
but sufferers from rheumatism would undoubt-
edly forego the praise which the exercise Of this
Spartan virtue calls forth,to obtain prompt and
easy relief. 1t is at their very threshold in the
shape Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which
arrests this formidable disease OF the outset,
AID acts as an efficient anodyne upon the ataict-
ca nervous system. Take time by the forelock
IL you feel rheumatic twinges, and give them
quitude at once. Rheumatism is, reader, you
may perhaps not be aware, liable to attack the
neart Many man and woman with heart
thus attacked has promptly "shufied OF
this mortal coil" The Bitiers is also an ex.
cellent remedy for kidney trouble, malaria,
constipation, debility, neuralgia, sleeplessness
and dyspepsia
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-15

What Is the Matter?

One Of the funny phases of this cam
paign is that the fellows who are eat
ing crow and trying to be democrats
for the salary they are getting, or ex-
pect to get, find it 50 difficult to ex-
plain to the people why hard times and
general distress and a democratic adj
ministration can exist in the same
country at the same time. To have
heard their speakers in 1892 one
would have thought that such a
thing was as impossible as a fog
on a clear day in the afternoon.
Bnt facts are very stubborn things,
and the two facts, that the democratic
party is in power and we are having
hard times, can't be gainsaid. Of
course under anything like ordinary
circumstances any further lying in the
matter would be entirely out of reason
and uncalled for. But the circum-
stances are not ordinary. The differ
ence between raising cotton at five
cents a pound, or wheat at 40
cents bushel, and drawing
congressman's salary is about $1,000
a year. For this reason it may
be expected that the congressman
who has $1,000 the advantage
of the wheat or cotton raiser will
spare no effort to make the latter be-
lieve that matters are adjusted about
right, or if they are not neither he nor
they are to blame, and the best thing
they can do is to vote for him to con-
tinue to draw his salary, for the fact
that it would be great calamity if he
should be obliged, through defeat, to go
to raising wheat or cotton himself, or
what would be worse for them) charg-
ing them the price of a bale of cotton
for his services for one day in court at
tending law suit.
In the meantime the republicans
want to draw the salaries, but they
don't even promise to change the knife
in the process of SHINING the poor,
confding public
The only remedy which either
party proposes is to change
the men who are now
drawing the salaries and to again open
up the fight as to whether dried blood,
catgut, whipgut and wormgut should
be protected or placed on the free list.
Or whether it would not be better to
have both specific and an ad valorem
tax on cocculus indicus, cudsbear
dragons blood, kelplitmus, mynobolan
osmium, sabadilla seed, spunk and
zaffer, or whether just simple ad
valorem tax would do
And the people, the dear, patriotic
people, the bone and sinew of the
country" they are standing gaping a
the fellows who want the $1,000 8
year, and wondering why, in this lane
OF plenty, (which they themselve'
have produced) they haven't go
enough, and the fellows who are tell
ing them all about it for s., 900 yea,
have plenty, although they do nj
work.
After awhile the fool killer will
have fair. There will be the grand
est aggregation of fools ever exhibited
on any continent, and the fellows VIII,
want one thing and vote for anothe
will take the blue ribbon-and therel
be good demand for blue ribbon
after the show is over.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-15
THE POPULIST GINGER JAR.

Dayton Sunday Journal.
We are drifting toward an empire.
A man would as well be a slave to a
king as to party.
The cuckoo tribe is increasing with
wonderful rapidity.
The democratic congressman are
very busy explaining.
The pledge busters are making some
more promises.
The people love Senator PETER for
the enemies he has made.
lfyou want to h free you must
either fight Or vote sr it. Sometimes
both.
We have left only the forms of a re-
publican government. The spirit is
gone.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-15
FIGURES NEVER LIE.
ALTHOUGH LIARS WILL OFTEN
FIGURE.
Some Mighty Good Material for the
Next Campaign-Get Early to Work,
for We Must Inaugurate a Populist
President March 4, 1897.

Mr.. Leech, director Of the United
States mint, has prepared for the con
gressional committee on coinage, a
series of tables showing the estimated
and officially reported amounts of gold,
silver and paper in circulation as money
in the different parts of the world.
The following table comprises the por-
tons of the statement in reference to
gold and silver:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-15

Dashaway-I have just heard from
Miss Penstock what an uncomfortable
voyage she had going over, and wish
now hadn't sent her that five-pound
box OF candy down to the steamer be-
fore she left.
Cleverton-Why?
Dashaway-Well, it was just like
throwing money overheard Brooklyn
Life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-15
Ventilation,

Visitor to Public Institution-Isn't
1t rather close here? Don't you think
there is need of ventilation?
City Father - Ventilation? Great
Cesar! No; there's been altogether too
much ventilation of the place already.
Boston Transcript.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-15
In Doubt,

Sympathizer-My dear, l hear that
your husband is dead.
Sympathizee (weeping)-Yes, he has
left for parts unknown.-N. Y. World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12

ferding wheat to hogs. lie now has
about $40 head on feed aud has carefully
noted the effect Of the new ration, aud
the amount of grain per bu-hcl ~ COM
pared with fhn usual and almost uniyer-
sal feed, corn, In brief his conclusions
are that busl1el ~ wheat, ground not
too hne, will bring y gain oi II to 20
pounds In the hog, against 10 to u
pounds gain for u buslel oi corn. The
gentleman IN question sold 10 head Of
hogs In Chicago not long ago ut $500,
that had been led on wheat. the wheat
thereby averaging him $3.50 per bushel
"A very fair price even In flush times
His method Is to grind the wheat not
too line, aud feed dry in seli feeders.
In feeding corn II has beeu found pro-
itablc 10 allow the hogs only 20 much
a. they will clean up vi, With . seli
feeder In good pasture and plenty Of
water. the hogs get all rhe wheat they
can use and whenever they want II 70
that none or every little OF Il IL wasted
Some OF his hogs are making again
right along Of 3 pounds day, but hgur'
ing a low average gain of lS pounds ioi
u bushel of wheat with liogs ~ only I
cents the wheat would net 80 cents
while with ~ pound gain for u bushe
uicorn anl hog at the slime piice the
net price realized for the hu-hel OF corr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12
BRIEF TERRITORIAL ITEMS.


.,I 100000,
a Vw ',' ", y, ".s", $50 ~
was '"'Pps" "o'" WV i'o"""A'o "'"s
iue'uay' 'he n,s' 'o' '"No" ou' Wv
uhppeu IRON 'n"' property u""'' Wv
n'e0"o" " wv w" 'V n.',,p'i ""
A rich mining syndicate Is negotiating
for the purchase OF some rich new min
erai properties situated IN the noun.
tains cart OF Brigham ~ the dea'
proves go Just Lookout LOT some u'g
mining developments hereabonts next
spring'-Brigham bugler'
Track laying will commence ON the
sanpete Valley Railway extension next
Monday, 10 the hrst shipment OF faiI'
will arrive on saturday ms ron comes
from the Pueblo steel WORKS Ihs'e u
every prospect that the sanps'e Trans
will soon be hauling coal out OF MOTIF
son.-Thbuns'
Jens 2. Larsen lost n horse while on
the hunt for the slayers Of sheriff Burns.
lie turned the animal into a corral while
stopping for dinner with II. NJ. Fugn,e
at Ferron. Aviclous COW rushed at the
horse and gored him TO dealh' u u
understood that the county VIII pay TOT
the animal.-Manu Messenger
There Is no onyx in the world like
Utah onyx. and there is no onyx In
Utah like tina, In the SNOWFALL mine IN
Green canyon. about seven miles lrom
Logan. Robert Murdoch discovered
this mine some monlhs ago and a while
back disposed Of two'thirds interest h
that property to Messrs. A. G. Burton
and d. l.. Niehum Of Salt Lake'-l.osaI
Nation.
Sheriff Brown OF Utah county has no
titled the police department here tina
no has picked up three boys who CAV
their names as John Williams, aged
years. William Howe aged years, an
John Howe, aged o years. They are sal
to have run away from their homes u
this city, and followed band OF dypsle
irom here. The boys are being held
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12

n dipping solution for sheep, many tons
being gathered Tor this purpose alone.
The plant !, described ~ resembling the
ordinary tobacco plant In cyory WY
with the exception that the leaves are
considerably smaller and the plant Of
less stately growth.-salina Press.
Considerable excitement was caused
In Cedar City last week over the an.
nouneement that W. J. McBurnoy, l..
NJ. llarwood aud David Carswell had
located aud were developing good
mine at Sand Springs thirty miles west
OF Cedar City. Col. Andrew Cory aud
the editor Of The Record were the first
to visit the scene Of the discovery, aud
the showing made was 80 good tiat
they at once secured extensions ON both
ends Of their group Of claims, which are
named the Crown, the Crown No. and
the Crown No. 3.-Iron Co. Record.
Captain Thomas Douris, the we'll
kno Sn manager ut Garfield, died at 81,
Mary's hospital, aged 90 years. Tho re-
mains are NJ tho Collins Undertaking
company where they being enbalmed,
An until the funeral, notice Of which
will be given later, will lie in state at
me residence b07 North First West
Captain bouris WIS prominent man In
this city. Nearly every one knew hin
and his death will be- deeply deplored
Captain Duuris was taken 20 the hos
pilnl a week ago, aud Il Is said that Al
that time he was hally bruised, llii
friends think there may have been SOU,
foul play and there may be an invesli
CATION to-day. Herald.
II beats the world what woman cal
do when she gets II into her head tha
she is a bigger man than her father
young lady living near Glenwood phintei
three acres OF potatoes last spring. di
all the cooking aud sewing Tor M
family, MIXED four COWS. led the calys
aud pigs and chickens. shot mountai
lion and three polccats, attended thrice
dances, read live novels aud SGT up II,
nights each week with her beau. sl
is the champion wrestler Ia the neighbo
hood aud can III heavier weight tia
y the strongest Young man In the count
Added to these accomplishments, she
a skilliul pianist and a fine portp
= painter The salina girls had he
y look To thsir lnurels 70 use slal
y expression, they are not in it,-Salii
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12
NorIoE no LooAroIl..

DO YOU intend 10 locatc any coal, min
eril or rock quarry claim-, or make any
desert land, homestead or TIMBER en-
tries2 II 80 consult W, I. smith, County
CLERK, Collyille, before making your
Glings and he will tell yon how 10 save
time lund money In doing 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12
rEnpINo wmEAr no moas.
The Indiana Farmer Tells what ITO Does
win The stock Ito Buyes Here

There has been an unusually large
demand from lllInois, Indiana aud
Ohio farmers for stock hogs this sum
mer and almost daily shipments ws
being made to these states. They have
plenty Of corn there, but many Of the
farmers are buying the hogs in order
to utilize on u profitable basis their
surplus wheat stores.
Among the Ioosiers who have been
here lately after stock hogs was prom
inent farmer and stockman from
northern Indiana, who gave WY IN,
tsresting account Of his experience Ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12

Always accompanies good health, and
an absence Of appetite u an indication
Of something wrong. The universal
testimony given by those who have
used Hoods Sarsaparilia, as 10 IT, merits
IN restoring the appetite, ann ~ puri'
fgr Of the blood constitutes the strong.
esq Recommendation that can be- urged
fer any medicine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12

Hoods PILL cure al liver ILL.,. bilious
ness, jnundice, indigestion. tlck head
AcMr 2ln.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12

Warranty Dseds. short form. and a
line OF justice blanks Tor sale at InE
TINES office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12

Why wait for winter buy wooden Sheets when you
buy them at half price now? have fine line of these
goods which will sell YOU NOW only 81 per pair.
have just received fine line Of Ladies' aud Gents Dancing
Pumps. Call aud them.
An Elegant Line Of Gents aud Chldus Clothing Received
For few days will sell BOYS Kuec Pants thrre pairs soc.
Au elegant Line Marked Down Below Cost
Remnant Calieos at Almost Nothing. l will have Genuine
Clearance Sale aud the will be loaded with bargains
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12
The Following Goods offer you BELOW COS
Look at These Prices: -
LADIES, READ THIS

LADIES, READ THIS:
m at
Below Come and look at these goods and be convinced
Chdrens
while
in obliged double
RAILROAD MEM, ATTBN TIONl
per pair
duplicate them this section
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12
YARNS, UNDERWEAR, ETC.

Provo Yarns, high coors per pound 90
German Knitting Worsted black aud white, per pound
German Knitting Worsted coored per pound .... 90
Wool Batting, per pound. 40
Canton Flannel Uudershrts job lot each Asc and 90
aforna Flannel Undeshrts red and blue, job lot each
Job lot OF odds and ends in Underwear your price
order to make room for our large stock of tall goods
No. Black corsets sizes from as up, regular price,
sras, we are now selling at ........ rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
tCouMuSicAIEDJ
ONE IiiNG Ar A TINE.

Concentration Is a prerequisite TO
success in the average man or woman;
It Is given 10 but few to master or be
profound IN many directions; when
proficiency Ia thus presented It Is dig
nfiad by the name Of genius and vast
numbers DO homage to such au approx
imation as is exhibited In a Gladstone.
Such are called great In their day
and age, but there Is greatness In sin.
gle directions, or two or more kindred
fields OF labor. az seen In Michael Au-
gelo, Edison AMI others. Those seem by
special gifts to oulrank all their prede.
cessots, anu to secure an Immortality
denied 10 others; Homer ami Shake.
spoare were types In literature, though
some aver that "Homer nodded" and
that the "jivine William" was not
perfect, however vast his vision,
Many such men we're without sue.
oetsion; nature seems 10 have exhaust.
od herself In their development,
Tor they died ohildless or loft a
poslerlly guileless Of genius. some
men make tremendous individuality
la business; this country is rich Ia
specimens Of this class, such as NJ.
mour, Studebaker Carnegie, SIewM
ana Wannamaker who have all
achieved q more than national reputa-
ton; IA these instances the beginning
vas small, anu with gradual growth,
ability (peuonal or purohased) seemed
10 increase with the necessity; It Is
doubtful however, whether such vast
concerns outlive their founders very
long, successors In these gigantic
houses or manufactures seem to lack
tue inspiration or ambition which ere
Etsd.
Wesley was not long dead before
Mcthodsm became respectable and
commonplace; Cromwell made the
ams anu person Of an Englishmau
Respected around the world, his sue.
crsors lost this magnificent country
from sheer inability to control; Russla
.,oed ila slayea by peace because OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
MAJon GrNlnAL mrOOM.


In tho honor that has come to Brig
adler General McCook, just promoted
10 the po,ltlou " mslot general male
vacant by the retirement OF GoHefal
Howard, no section Of the country
will take greater Joy han does Utah,
where the gallant officer Is well
known, aud where he has a very large
circle Of warm friends. OF course
during the closing DAYS n the period
when General MCC0ok was in com.
mand At Fort Douglas there was Ia
aomc quarters a measure Of dissa,isisc-
ton with certain proceedings he felt IL
his duty to take; but since that
time, ana especially during recent years
lin short, while lac has been in COM
mand Of the department u Colorsd --
a thorough understanding Of past dii-
tefeuoea has been reached, and aslncutu
personal ftiendship has been developed
between him sud the entire local COM
muuity. Thia was pleasluRly shown
In the readlncss with which leading
and h iiieutial citizens Of all shades Of
religious and political iaith Joined ln
pstitloning tho President 70 advance
him 10 the vacant position outside Of
the regular order u promotion; la hari.
ly u single tass was there fuiuciauos
on the part 81 either prefcnt or past
Federal, Territorial VI mum.
lcipal-io signing the request referred
20. Tns must he n source Of real
pleasure To the General; Tor beslies be-.
INK an evidence that there Is a host OF
congratulations from Utah on his suc.
cess, it IL still more precious NJ au
Illustration OF the high esteem 10
which ne h. locally held ~ soldier, a
cluzrn anu n man.
Under the law, the date Of General
McCoos's Retirement viii come wi;niu
a tew moughe-neEt Apfil, W. believe.
HE new honofs, therefore, will not
long be worn IN active service. But
they have happily brun received 10
lime TO give him tue rank and reoog.
milton bic nne abnities deserved, aud
will gracefully round Out a long mill.
tary record conspicuous at once Tor
gailEn,ry aud patriotism. The Ntws
speaks for large constituency IA ten.
durirg hearty congratulations and
wishes for Malot-Gtncral McCook's
continued lie, health and prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
GREATER CHICAGO.


A day OF two ago these columns made
sllusion to the "eroatef New York"
proposition, with incidental reference
to the lively race Chicago has lately
been leading tho coast metropolis for
fiut place among New World cities.
An interesting comparison between
the two il furnished by their respective
registration lla,s i0f the recent election.
That Of Chicago reached the enormous
number u $1,000, while ia New
York 10 wac 800 Gj8. Upon
tue basis Of one voter TO seven OF the
population this would give Chicago
$4,000 mlre inhabitants than New
York.
but, ~ has already been pointed
out, the technical Now York contains
lee. than 20 square miioa, while the
greater Chlc,go has an area Of 49,
miles, belug a miles long, north ami
south, and iOl miles Vt IN bfoadtsl
part. Nevertheless the Increase Of the
latter city has been without a parallel
Ia the history OF this earth OF Gun; II
Is In al respects ~ marvellous
that u eAtor,s the wonder ana must
excite the pride OF every American,
TO whom instances of extraordinary
growth ana enterprise are by no means
strange or seldom. Sixty.three years
ago, the present site NJ Chicago was a
mere trailing post. The clty's charter
is dated March I, 1897, whom the popu.
lation was 40, " VIII N only 703
were voters. In isil the population
had increased a. Z, lJu, in 1850 to %, 963,
In 1850 To ll2,i72, ia 1870 To .0s,911, b.
1850 to 5O3. Isl and In 1880 10 900. $50.
Upon the basis OF this years rvgls,ra.
ton the newspapers Of Chicago
claim "A population " 2,l75..
Ta2; aud tue most suDiucd kim
Of imagination viii hardly disofedit
the prediction that the next census
will easily give It total OF three
million souls.
All this movos the New York World
to a graceful tribute TO the energy and
push VI tho rival cityi "After every
explanation that eau be maze OF this
showing, the fact remains that Chi.
cage has Tor the moment beaten New
York In this contest Tor first rank In
voteTs aud population. That Chicago
has achieved this ,esull by oonsolilat.
Ing tho territory and population tina,
naturally urloug 10 her dous not de-
tract from her credit. That the Great.
CT Chicago IL bigger than the smaller
New York n reflection upon our
ssgaoiiy, public spirit aud enterprise,
not reflection upon the methods Of
tho mighty metropolis Of tbs West"
Tho sincerity Of this praise 1.
not to DO lmpugned ia auy de-
gree by the later assurance that the
Greater New York /, again FAR in adj
vance Of any rival, with the prospect
Of maintaining the supremacy Tor .
long me 10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

il, among most Of the dlaseniers In
Russin, an unIercurfont Of disaheolion
toward tho government aud The tslaO.
lisheJ order Of things, coupled
with tendency TO communion, all
natural In county where poverty
and strfIom are the rule among The
vast laboriug olnsses.
In view Of such conditions the new
car has g-sat opportunities. He may
not be able ~ give 70 bis people all at
once a cJnslilullon such as the United
States eDjoys-the majority Of Russians
would not know what g. do with It
but ho might throw down the bars
which now prevent education from
shedding iis light upon the masses.
lie might give to the peopleir schools
aud a tree press and liberty Of speech.
This wtu ] In time change the pecu-
nsfly Russian conditions anu liit the
people up 10 the plane whore they
could appreciate the blessings Of an al.
vauctd civilization.