davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-Hotel Mattresses. Sa0. board
and room. a fiue place: cook. s. week ,
small hotel or boarding house So; fam
lily places, SO and SEQ. housekeeper: sec
ond girls. your choice of homework: ~
girls wanted at the old and reliable Of
nee, George w. Game. loo Washington
street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-22
HYPSoTIo SINGING.
Most Disputed Incident of " rrilby"
Supported by Fact

Among the many items apropos Of
DR.. Maurier's masterpiece, not the
least I'M erestipg il the closeness with
which he has stuck to the facts.
Ones first impression upon reading
how Sveugall taught Trilby to sing
how he bypuotized her aud com.
handed her tn initiate the sounds
he made on his flexible fsgeolet-
was, no doubt, that this, at least,
was a fight OF poetic license. Il
seems, however, to be we'll within
the possibilities.
A case which in oil essentials
covers it was reported as long ago
ne 1859 by James Braid, the first of
the successors Of Mesmer to ap.
proach the hypnotic sleep from the
side OF science rather than OF char
latanism. After speaking OF the
heightened sense OF hearing under
mesmerism aud OF the increase OF
muscular precision, he says "feats OF
phonic imitation" are possible which
are truly astounding.
"Mauy patients will thus repeat
accurately what is spoken in any
language, aud they may he also able
to sing correctly and Simultaneous
both words aud music OF song ia
any language witch h y had never
heard before. q, they catch the
words as well as music SO instautans-
ously as To accompany the other
singer as II both had been previously
equal y fam liar with both words and
music. In this manner q patient OF
mine who, when awake, knew not even
the grammar or even her own Ian
guage, and " no had very little know
ledge OF music, was enabled to fol-
low Mile. Jenny Lind correctly in
songs in different languages, giving
both words and music 80 correctly
and so simultaneously with Jenny
Li,d that two parties in the room
could not for some time imagine
that there we're two voices, so per-
fectly did they accord, both in must
Cal tone and vocal pronunciation OF
Swiss, German aud Italian songs.
She was also successful in accom-
panying Mile. Lind in one OF her ex-
tsmporsneous effusions, which was
. long aud extremely difficult,
elaborate chroma:ic exercise, which
the celebrated cantatrice tried by
way OF taxing the powers OF the
somnambulist to the utmost. When
awake the girl burst not even at
tempt to do any thing OF the sort |;
and after all, wonderful as it was, it
was only phonic imitation, for she
did not understand the meaning Of
a single word Of the foreign Ian.
guags which he had uttered 80 cor.
rectly."
This is exactly Trilby's case (only
moro SOY, except that there is moth
ing to indicate in the report that
"the patient" rsmmsbered Jenny
LIMBS songs and could reproduce
them afterward; but the formation
OF a trance state memory is a sutli
GENTLY frequent phenomenon. The
quotation is from Braid's "Observa-
tons on Trance" page 43.-New
| York EVENING Post.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-22
z ola BuSer
Colfax, Indiana.

We herewith present above an excel
lent likeness of little lola Buscr, the
six year old daughter Of Mrs. Ollie
Buser, a milliner well known by the
residents Of Colfax, Indiana, and sur
rounding towns. The child was aillict-
cd with iritis and was treated without
avail. Finally, noted physician adj
vised Hoods Sarsaparilla and good
health now reigns supreme. Read
the following letter:
"Colfax, Ind, Aug. 10, 1894.
&c. I. Hood Il Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-As an act OF Justice and
for the benefit OF other mothers who, ,U,r
myself, may have afflicted chiidrcn, !
write you this letter. About the frst Of
February, 1892, my daughter HolN, then
three years old, contracted sore eyes OF
the worst form and in q fcw weeks
Was Entirely Blind
being unable to tolerate light OF any Kind.
The little one suffered and ccioJ until
was almost crazy and hcartbrol.en. I had
the best eye specialist in the city Of Frank
fort, our county town. lie treated her
for some four months, but the ey"s did
not improve, In fact they became worse.
My friends advised ms to telie the child
to indianapolis, and though felt as
though could not well afford the time
and money, as have to make my own
living by my personal labor, / conclud-
ed to make another effort to save my
daughters sight, II II landed me In the
poorhouse. Therefore took my child to
the best eye specialist in that city. He
examined her eyes and said that he could
do nothing for her. I came away with a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-22


my fathers family physician in neigh
boring village, and he, at my rcqsest, o.
amined Zola's eyes and
Advised Me To Try Sood's
Sersaparilla. went home and procured
bottle at the drug store and began TO
give II az directed and wash the eyes with
warm water. Soon ! beyan to note an
improvement and now, having given this
child over n half dozen bottles, her eyes
are greatly improved and che can see a,
well NJ any one. She II scarcely six years
tGgC, ygt ] scot her to school .os a short
term this summer. Whcn she began 10
tato Hoyi's Spr,a parIllJ, ske hal to cat
h"r meals Ia dsrkercd room, hut nov
sNo ~ able TO sit at the table with the rect
o. the family" MRS. OLLIE BrsER.
Known to Leading Citizens.
"pHr 5ira:-We hereby certify that ws
~" we'll acquainted With Mrs. Oliis Buser
who makes the above statements. and also
Win her little girl, Zoia. We Aslicye and
Jaow the iCctI to be true aud correct in
every particular az str,cd. We reside In
Collar, Ind" JouN j.. BLhcEpR, Trustee
Perry Township; W. Ii. Coos, Druggist.
What the Doctor says:
"Gcntlemen:-While do not ksl'ev, N
patent or proprietary mcd!c!Gc. and ssI-
dom prescribe them, yet l want to say
that know the statements made By Mrs.
Ollie Buser OF Colfax, Ind, to I've true"
JAMES A. BEnRYaAS, NJ. d., darlington,
Indiana.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-22
LOST

nRAFT NO. 40t FOR $40 DRAWN
- by the Union Mil 90 Of Kohala ON
Il. ii Davies Il 60. to the order If Lahapa
kshu.. Draft WAS lost near Bishop a. Co =
bank Paymert has besn stopped. f,nI-
or will please Ietur0 10 this otfice.
I3l9-lws
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-22
Pur9Nilk.

The business OF the country is
settling into it's former groove. Our
gentlemanly driver has returned
from his vacation, the cows in the
pasture switch flies instead OF bull.
let's with their tails and the cream !.
richer in consequence. We believe
We have satisfied every one OF our
customers who have taken milk from
us and Wa are in a position to sup
ply q great many more The people
who from choice or necessity visited
Waialae during the past two weeks
have had an opportunity TO see just
what sort OF diet our stock feeds
upon, and no longer wonder at the
richness OF the milk from our dairy.
Our facilities for delivery are the
best. With the exception OF day
or two early in the late unpleasant
ness our drivers have always been
on time at our customer residences.
We take this opportunity to thank
those who have been patient with US
aud to solicit a continuance Of their
patronage. We will be pleased to
fill all orders telephoned to US and
guarantee all milk to be pure anG
free from adultsration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-22
At Emma Square.

The Government band will give a
concert at Emma Square this even
ing, commencing at 7:30 o'clock.
Following is the program:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-22

Moods Pills act harmoniouSly with hootrs
3arsaparilla and are gentle. mild and effective.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07
No Railroad Legislation.

Topeka, March 1.-The house in CON-
mittee of the whole considered rail-
road bills thegreater part of yesterday
afternoon. At 5 o'clock a vote on the
Marshall bill, which was the only one
the railroads had to fear, was reached.
resulting in its rejectioD-ayes SO, nays
30. Mr.. johnson of Anderson then Of
fered a bill providing in substance for
joint through rates, but without TAX
ing action the committee arose. Mr..
Moore sought TO save the Marshall bill
by motion that the report of the
committee be not agreed to, but it was
defeated-ayes ~, nays 10.
Mr.. Hanna Of Graham county dis.
covered, upon looking over the calen.
dar this morning, that his bill making
railroad commissioners elective by the
people had been knocked off by the
committee on revision. There had
been a strong pressure brought TO bear
to suppress this bill, but il was be.
lieved that recollection of their prom
ises on the stump would inspire the
politicians ia the house to favorable
action.
We commend the above to the
telegraph columns Of the Daily Mail
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

Republican papers never give a
valid reason for the faith that is
within them on the issues of the day.
Their whole time is spent in filings"
about some Pop editor applying for
aid out west, or having quarrel, or
some Insignificant thing that has no
more connection with solving the
problems Of the day than a saloon
keeper has with promulgating Chris
tianlty. You don't need to go out
of Wellington to observe this phe-
nOmena.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

treat it as a commodity by
buying it up, then turn the key on ii
till all values are wiped out" Seems
like we have heard some such talk
before, but we had always been led
to believe that it terminated from peo-
pie who had "wheels in their head. "
The Eagle then asks, evil it be
done2" We should say yes, if you
fellows all continue to eat crow every
time your national convention comes
around and diets you.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07
PODuIlSt Manifesto,

We print below in full the Popu-
list manifesto presented to Congress
and the people. As it is an impor-
tant document, we think it should be
preserved.
To the members Of the Peoples party greet
ing:
As early as 1866 a conspiracy
was entered into between the gold
gamblers of Europe and America to
accomplish the following purposes:
To faSten upon the people of the
United States the burdens of perpet-
ual debt; to destroy the greenbaeks
which had safely brought US through
the perils of war to strike down sill
yer as a money metal; to deny to
the people the use of Federal paper
and silver-the two independent
sources of money supply guaranteed
by the Constitution; to fasten upon
the country TIE single gold standard
Of Britain, and to delegate to thous-
andS of banking corporations, organ
lied for private gain, the sovereign
control, for all time, over the issue
and volume of all supplemental pa
per currency. Thus they doubled
the demands for gold; forced upon
the country an approaching money
standard, entailing an indefinite pc.
Rod of falling prices; robbed enter
prise of its just profits, condemned
labor to idleness, and confscated
the property of debtors.
For nearly thirty years these con-
sPiratOrs have kept the people quar-
rellng over less important matters,
while they have pursued with unre-
lenting zeal their one central pur-
pose. AT the present moment every
device of treachery, every resource
OF statecraft, and every artifce known
TO the secret cabals of the interna-
tlonal gold ring, are being made use
OF to deal final death blow to the
prosperity Of the people and fnan-
ci t, and commercial independence
OF TINS country. They seek to &C.
compllsh their fell purposes before
the blow can be averted by an awak.
ened public through the ballot
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

The Belle PLANE GAR. post has
promulgated some resolutions con-
demning Representative SpicknalI
for opposing with satire buncombe
resolutions requiring flag to be
erected on every school-house. Oh,
what nonsense! We all honor the
flag. How many of US ever expect
to live in any other country? Our
homes, our lives, our all are bound
up with the fate OF the country. We
are all patriots; but patriotism con-
siStS of acts, not display. This sally
reminds us Of the boy who tried to
draw the picture of horse on his
slate. 1t was a little unshapely and
in order that no one might mistake
its identity he wrote underit "This is
horse" So it is with the Belle
Plaine GAR. post. Seemingly no,
quite sure that their latter day acts
giving them full credit for worthy
service in the si1ties) will be prop
erly construed, they feel it incum-
bent that they should make some un,
mistakable display Of patriotism. We
insist with Spicknall that it would
be still more convincing ifthe Dccla.
ration Of independence should be
read at the opening Of school every
morning, and that "old glory" song
"Star Spangled Banner" sung three
times day.
LATER-Score one for Spicknall
See his resolutions elsewhere.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

Topeka March 2.-Senator Forney
Of Sumner county originated a brilli-
ant idea yesterday to the effect that a
recess Of ten months be taken by the
legislature Monday, instead of an ad-
jOurnment. His idea was that if a
recess was taken all the bills now
pending would not die as thev would
by adjournment and would be ready
to act on at once, when the legislat-
ure left off, when the special session
convenes next winter. The idea was
regarded as an,inspiration until some
one asked whether mileage could be
received for coming to Topeka again
next winter to resume the session.
Legal authority was solicited from
the attorney general and he decided
that the session next winter would be
a continuation of the present session,
if a recess was taken, and hence mile
age could not be drawn by the men,
bers. 1t was promptly decided that
an adjournment and not a recess be
taken.
The house bill passed yesterday ap-
portioning the state into eight con-
gressiOnal districts was brought up
in the senate this morning by Jumper
of Usage who sent it to the hospital
of the committee where it will die to-
night. There is no hopes for it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

Suppose it were enacted that all
debts were payable in grain, then
afterwards limited to wheat alone.
What a boom wheat would take!
What a scramble there would be for
wheat 1t is just so now with gold.
In the other instance there would be
created corner on wheat. In this
instance corner on gold has been
created, Secretary Carlisle himself
said "the bankers have the govern
ment at their mercy" What folly!
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

The Mail recently contained a
thrust at Bro. Botkin for presiding
over the meeting at Topeka where
Mrs. Stryker scored the ministerial
union and fashionable churches.
Here is a pretty good rejoinder from
the Winfield Sentinel, edited by a
son of Presiding Elder Lowther:
Even ministerial alliance in Kan
sas may be severely criticised and ex-
cite loud applause, but when minis
tiers condemn sin in the lower classes
and wink at depravity in higher cir
Giles, let them be gOaded from public
platform. There are too many minis
tiers that grow eloquent over Isaiah
and thunder of Melchisedec, but
would not for the world say anything
which awould lessen their salary or
compromise the vote of next week. "
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs and colds, each
bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnlca Salve,
the best in the world. and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are a perfect
pill. All these remedies are guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be be glad to
tell you more of them. Sold at F. B.
Snyder's drug store.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07
The StatiSt on Gold.


The London Statist, one of the
leading financial journals of the
worlds financial center, admits that
there are people in the United
States who would profit by the
abandonment of the gold standard.
1t actually asserts that the greater
part of the nation would so profit,
and even admits that the class which
would suffer would not suffer nearly
as much as has been pretended.
We quote the Stanst's assertions as
reported by cable to the Associated
Press:
eff gold is demonetized it is rep
fectly clear that there will be a
greater transfer ofproperty from the
capitalist and lending classes to the
producing and borrowing classes.
This would be of immense advant-
age to the west and south and would
prove a serious loss to the eastern
states and to Europe.
"Of course great country like the
United States adopting silver stand
ard would have great influence on
the whole of the world, and silver
would undoubtedly rise, but it would
be long before it reached 60 pence.
The great reduction Of debts over
the United States by fall to silver
would give farming and producing
classes generally sense OF freedom
and prosperity they have not had
for many years, and would probably
give great stimulus to production.
If silver did not rise much for awhile
American wheat would compete with
the produce Of other countries at
very great advantage, and there
would be probably very rapid and
great growth Of exports and at the
beginning an era Of great prosperity.
"On the other hand, the lending
and creditor classes would suffer, but
their losses would not affect produc-
ton to anything like the same extent
as the gains Of the debtors and pro-
ducers would do. Further there
would be very serious fall in Secur-
tiles, which would injure capitalists
and lenders both in the United States
and in Europe.
eff congress refuses legislation,
then gold would 60 to a premium,
but probably not high. The tend
ency would still be to benefit debtors
and producers, and would injure
capitalists and lenders, while produc-
ton and exports would be stimulated
though not to a great extent.
Thirdly, if the minis were opened
for free coinage, which would tend
to make the gold premiums higher
still, the premium would not be very
high and the reduction of debt and
the losses Of capitalists would be
small compared with the demoneti-
cation Of gold"
The Statist closes its article by
conceding frankly that the people Of
the West and South are perfectly
right in contending that a change in
the present monetary system would
hene6t their sections of the ITnion
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

"Who says there has been no rail-
road legislation at this session." asks
the Topeka Journal. The house has
passed Senator Thacher'S bill ena-
bling corporations to issue preferred
stock. This bill is aimed to help
the SantaFe to reorganize in Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

The Monitor-Press recently called
down the Oxford non-partisan club
for resolving in favor of that "appall
ing menace" silver coinage at the
ratio Of l6 to l., whereat Bro. Nc
Donald of the Register fires back
half column in which he informs the
golden calf Of the Monitor-PresS that
fright or wrong a large majority of
Oxford voters are willing to bank on
silver, no matter what the party re-
suit may be-" Says the Register,
at hey think ultra partisanism mus
be laid aside temporarily and all
men unite for the common good in
support of the measures which thew
hope will bring relief to the over
burdened people of the west. And
in this direction the great leaders of
the two great national parties have
given US brave examples-in Joining
hands, the Democrats with the Re-
publicans-in their struggle to utter
ly kill silver and bury it from sight,
in the interest and at the command
Of the millionaire monometalists Of
the far east. Sectionalism is deplor.
able-but it is forced upon us and to
ignore it is impossible"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

Lawrence Journal (Rep.): During
the time the Populists were in con-
troll in Kansas the Journal was wont
to twit them upon their hunger for
Office, and it may be possible that
we said some things that were really
little strong when referring to their
greed. We are now, after observing
Tor a sufficient time the actions of
Republican ofice-seekers, ready and
willing to admit that the Pops were
not hungry at all in comparison.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

The railroads evidently take a diff
ferent view Of the amount of influence
passes have on legislation from that
Of our neighbor who roosts over the
postofice. Representative Camp
bell, one of the unfinching Populists,
of the late lamented house, of Stat,
ford county, applied for trip pas:
to his home from Topeka. His an
swer came back written on the same
sheet as follows: Dear Sir-Why
should /? You have done every
thing IN your power to ruin railroads
for the past six years. Yours truly
Mr.. Campbell did not know how to
appreciate such favors like some
other representatives.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07
Sundays Wichita Eagle Yields ur

Sundays Wichita Eagle yields up
the ghost for the late legislature in
the following vigorous language:
"The present legislatures to adjourn
tomorrow. Everybody is glad of it.
Fifty more days Of such work and it
would be doubtful if anything was
left worth the having. Wherein the
present body has proved more wise
than tine revolutionary aggregation
Of Pops Of two years ago would be
hard to define. They have done
nothing of that which was promised,
and attempted only the things unde-
sired and tailed in everything. x x
x No single general law of
utility up to the present hour has
been passed, nor even any old law Of
importance amended"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07

The Wichita Eagle is bowling ca
lamlty again quite furiously. Sun
days issue has a column editorial
trying to prove that it is the law, the
authority and the good faith of a
government that gives any coin or
paper promise its exchange value. "
1t declares that "the cheap talk
about gold being the only money Of
final redemption is all rot" and that
"nobody knows it better than those
who teach it." 1t says "the aim Of
this school of fnancierS is to reduce
the real money of the world to the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-07
We are Leaders,

Having large consignment on the way OF
all kinds TO add to the largest and most COM
plete stock In Sumner county, purchased for
cash at Bed Rock prices, we will be enabled
TO give prices to the purchasing public that
will startle competition as they never have
been before.
No matter how large or how small bill
you may have how far from Wellington nor
how near you may have a small stock 10 your
home which may be only able TO supply few
OF the many articles necessary in building,
bring your bill to US and see what we can do
for you In amazingly Low prices and The Best
Materials, inspect our grades for yourself and
be satisfied that we mean what we say.
We carry full line Of Building Materials,
Heath 4 Milligan's Best Prepared Paint lev
cry gallon guaranteed), Brick, Stone. Lime,
Hair and Agatile Cement Plaster, the best
plastering material on the market. Also best
grades Of Goals at Lowest possible living prices
and well screened.
Don't be led away by articles that are
represented to be as good. and cheaper, but
come 10 US, where you can purchase materi-
ais that will give you lasting satisfaction.
We solicit your inspection for proof Of what
we say.