davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

Religions Notices
BRICK CHuRcH:
DR. VAN BFKEN FK w XM SIsS 1SKG n9 December a.
Rev. EDWARD H htbp 4 b = viii H. preach a, 4:so p m
SUNDAY school. 9:45 q.
Weekly UenE evening ersde s9 wensay eiss S a. at S O'clock
B gR0ADwAy rAnERNAcEE cHrHcH s,A-;s
Brooklyn will preach Services at II a M and p. IN
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, IVES, 57th-s.t-Dr.
MAcARTHrR breaches morning and eysnns hvenins
tion and the Church
LEWis PhRKs. s. + Dr. Rector sunday. December
sermon ana M%y sommanien: TSs"%s %,sSsT ssS;d
will preach at the morning service.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 42d-st. wcst of 7th-
ave FRANK NJ GooDcHlID. ra.or.sunday pii.,a IL a:
play
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, West SIih;s'i;.
Smith D. p rssor @ viii preach tomorrow at II M
ard ;:45 ?. sabbaihscha,l at 3 Christian Endeayor
p m strangers cordially invited.
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE vlRGIN, 1872 We, 4s,s; b
.: solemn mass. io:45: solemn vespers. 1.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Rev. PEReY Isnsrye $. A%a GRMNr. iS,@is' Rector.
sunday services:
Holy Communion at a m.
Morning service at IL a.
Musca! service al p. m
Anthem. King All Glorious. HARDLY.
Onertory Hear My Prayer" Mendessohn
Evening service at S.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY 6,h-ave-
and 45th-st., Rev CHARLES II. EATON ID. D.. Pastor:
III a. Morning subject. How 10 Read the Bible
Evening. calhoun the viher or Earlier and Recent
Attacks Upon the Union"
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Lexngton-ave. and
35th-s,.. Rev JOSEPH HUTCHINSON. Rector Morning
service special musical service in the evening al
combined choiis ~ s. Bartholomews Church and
the Church Of Epiphany Weekday services on Wednes
days and Fridays. at . p m
CHURCH OF THE ETERNAL HOPE. West ss,-st..
BOIIES, Pastor.-ll a. IN. preaching. Where NJ.
Moody Is Right" i2:1J Sunday school,
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
Madsor-ave. and 3Jih-st.
Rev. WILLIAM NJ GROSNENOR. Rector.
Services:
m.-fioy Communion
II a m.-Morning service and sermon.
.. m.-,vening PRAYER and sermon.
strangers cordially Invited.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. 3lth-st.. Park
ave.-Servlces. II a m. Rev. MINOT J. SAVAGE will
preach. subject. THE Rest Gifts preChrsmas
mon. All cordially invited.
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Mercer.sr.. near
s,h and BroddNay.-Rev. D. ASA HACkBiKN.
Pastor breaches tomorrow II and 745 morning
ject. Balm for Troubled Hearts" All seats free
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

THIRTEENTH STREET PRES 3YTERIAN CHURCH:
between 9th and Ih aves.-Rev. WALTER DUNCAN
BUCHANAN, Pastor breaches 1913 a. m. 7:tS
% m, the Pastor will lecture New Testament, night
scenes Subject. THE Night Of Peters Denial. Strane
ers cordially welcomed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

A meeting in the interest OF Hampton lhsu'u',
will be held tomorrow evening In the central
presbvterian Church. West F'ifty-soventh-st. There
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
WORK WANTED.


Male.
WILLING and industrious man. Swrfe'
lately landed. wishes work AT anything
Gail or address iSI Fulton ST.. Hrpokiyn-
WANTED. Position NJ salesman or solici
tor with responsible house. by thor
oughly experienced. capable business riin
II good address Box -. Station +. Efo"k
lyn.
YOUNG MAN. 81. college graduate. wishes
position In banking house, anxious T.
learn the business. Address 33o W. "Gth st.
YOUNG MAN wishes position: wholesale
hcuac preferred best reference. FRED
ERIcK wOESSNER. 1917 Fianklin-s st.
Greenpoint.
YOUNG MAN. -. wants work: can take
care u horses: references. city or coun-
try. J. REILLY. 5G3 81 ave.
YOUNG MAN uo). Intelligent. good. rapid
pcnman. NJ reference. wishes position
where he can advance. JOSEPH MOORE.
23t East ll0th -.
YOUNG Max nN wishes position where
Advancement H. possible: speaks French;
travelled extensively all over the world;
character unnuestionabc. Address TYRO.
care Sunny Hour. rs West 22l At.
VOTING Man. 81. having 9 years export
cnce In business. wants work at any
thing: best references. HA ! ES. l,b.o
Avenue a.
YOUNG MAN. ~. six years experience.
desires position In good house Al refer
ence: salary moderate. +. J. F.. GS2 Car
roll ct. brooklyn
YOUNG MAN (aO. married. would like
steady position: 10 years reference from
last employer. can furnish bonds. j. =.
324 Stockton-st.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. married photographer by
trade. wishes any kind Of employment;
can furnish : years reference from last
employer. REIcHERS. a3O East i2Gths 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
RcIiaious Notices.

Religious Notices.
c> ~ ~, Ieslnston and
Rev. H. A. iERDsEN Pastor.-services II a m sun
day-school at To- All seats free
MOUNT MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH. s,h-aye;, near sI
D. m The TSus% PASTOR. ' g DiTTiSG viii preach
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH sswedeneorsRIan, lam Eas'
35hs between Park and Lenns'0n ,,h n'sS adult classes
oSo service. IL o'clock memorial sermon Ut ''"'
Ellis"
rREspyrERIASS GNscH D. 75aT: B. ps.sos sna
5:iS m Il vii Arise and Go to Ny Father" Young
Peoples Meeting At p. m.
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner Of 9th
and f by the rasor % Nn Honest
E0SSiTEE ID Nenss as And bid My saviour
Hnsss'' nIeedg Evening '''''''' " '''''' '' " 80
rAHK IN98S Hr4HssSRS sS 1Ss s
by Il. Ps'o su@d1 "a :sS9T Wednesday prayer
Ts . s G9HR'H
sM a n ana of si Yale n G 8ny sS school
nrTGgEs R5yFFslPE RgER EHEsHyTERAS wr:F cMyRcH
Rcv. ROBERT RUSSELL BOOTH d. D.. Pastor emeritus:
n % Wey service wcdassaay s'y
SECOND rHIvERsALrsT CHURCH. Arthur Hall.
or.-seryices II a. IN. Subject 'Heretics'': p m.
IN" Inspiration 81 tne blole
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CrLTURE-Sunday Dec.
~. is9d li:i5 A. m lecture by Prof FELIX ADLER.
Music Hall 67th-st and 7th-ave Sub
The Discouragemens and Rewards OF Parents"
All Interested invited.
sPIRITUALISMs TEACHINGS Mrs. BRIGHAM speaks
Adcph Hall 52dsi and Broadway. Morning questions
answered Evening "our Dreams
ST BARTHOLOMEws CHURCH Madison-ave and
ti,h-st.. the Rev DAVID II. GREER. u. D.. Rector
service In the II o'clock. Afternoon service
4 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. GREER will oficatc.
ST RARTHOLOMEWS PARISH HOUSE. 2O5 90? East
42i-st.Sunday services: Holy Communion at s:45 A. m
Prayer and sermon AT II a. m. and p J.
FREDERICK TALCOTT will preach the morning and
Dr. MGKEW AT night. Seats free.
ST JAMESS CHURCH. Madison-aye and 7is,-st
Rev. r. WAIPOTE WARREN. u. D.. Rector
Holy Communion y a.
Morning prayer AMI sermon RECTOR. II n m
Afternoon service and sermon lRector Emerus) 4iO o. m
Congregational service. Gospel sermon ,Rector) D. m
5'h ave. corner .uh st.-Treaching by $
lPfIAM. ~ Drew seminary II A. m
ST THoMAS'S CIT RCiI 5h-ave and 53d-st Rev !
W. BROWN. y. j.. Rector.-celebraflon Of HOLY com
muniln. n. m. Morning prayer. and Holy Com
munion. II a. m Evening prayer and sermon. D. m
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

ANDREW M0WBRAW
I,ss FOR sale large stock o. rne car
r.A cs .or fail and winter use: hroughams.
couprs. Eer,ir coaches. coupe Fockaways,
&C. at great bargains. Repositories. 237
and 23p ScEe-incrho:fl-st., Brooklyn; es-
taollshed 1876. Horses and carriages sod
OF commission.
DO YOU WANT a GOOD horse for carriage
OF ros., wal gon. We have number. In
GLIDING four handsome pairs. al, we'll man
nered. young souad. fea:lcss. safe. thor
ouehiy seasoned ard below city prices cat
alogues ready: w:i,r ~oui REQUIREMENTS
OAK HILL FARM. Goshen. n. u.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

authors quoted. There moro than Z4o
editors. OF whom Isaac X. Funk is chief
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

WEST END PRECAUTIONARY CHURCH; T., Amstsrdan- Am
ave and io5th-st Rev. JOHN BALLOON SHAW, D. d..
Pastor: Rev. JAMES HUNTER. Assisant-The Pastor
will preach al II a. M; the Rev EDWARD HUNT.
TING RUDD at D. m. Mems meeting. TO- sunday
school. 3 Y. r S. G. T., 4
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

,on the chair was occupied by George A. War
bIr
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 4?d.st.. betweea
,,h and 9th aves-The Pastor. Rev. ANTHONY H.
EVANS d. D.. will preach tomorrow at II a. m and
d IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, West
o3d-st near 7th-ave.-The Pastor. Rev DR. X. F. SAM
PIE will preach IL a m. and 7:4S r. m. Welcome
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 4sth-st.
ives, OF Broadway.-lO:+5 a. and 7:+5 preaching
by the Pastor. DR.. JAMES VI. KING a. m. Earnest
Workers Bible Class Mr.. JOHN BEATTiE. Leader. Sun
day school, 2:3O D.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Washington-ave. and iI6th-st
Rev FRANKLIN GAYLORD. Pastor.
Services IL a. IN. and 7:45 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
rer Public worship to- IL a. and
D. M The Pastor Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER, D. D..
Will preach. Wednesday evening service al o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH nt
Iai -Ecv CHARLES L. THOMPSON. H. D. viii
rr~nch II a. m Life and Light p m. Good Inn
tul..s" Seats free.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

ST RARTHODOMEw'S PARISH HOUSE. 205 90? East
l2i st.-Sunday servces Holy Communion s:45 a m.
Prayer and sermon at II a. and p. Rev. J.
FREDERICK TALCOTT will preach In the morning and
Dr. MGREW night. Seats free.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

Apvp vpRrrSEMENTs ana suhscriptionc ~
The Tribune received at their Uptos,s
once. No. l.2<3 Broadway. ID door ... noss
tisements received at the following psSncs
oficss at regular Office rates until o csSTS. ~
p m, vis; 2St sth-svs', ,.,S =; coz 0isseyS
0th-ave. and ilth-st.; il2 Columbus-aves
oeaf West oeth-sl; 100 Wese t3d-ses
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

ST. BARTHOLOMEws CHURCH Madison ave and
t4ih st.. the Rev DAVID II. GREER D D.. Rector
service IN the morning II o'clock. Afternoon service
O'clock. The Rev. Dr. GREER will oficiatc.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

DRIVER. Steady. sober young man as
driver or siablcman. can give bonds. al
East 1921 IT.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

SPIRITUALISMS - TEACHTNGS- Mrs BRIGHAM speaks
riornifg and esenng Tor spiritual and Ethical Society.
Adcph Hall 52d-.t. broadway Morning. questions
answered Evening. "Our Dreams
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

GOSPEL TABERNACLE. sth-aye. and ti'h-s'-Rev
sIMrsoN raser o PreInSh at ,o% ,Ss o ; D ama m
IN the American Theatre. sth-ave. and 42ist Az vel
com
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner 3ist-
., R.y HENRY NJ. SANDERS. -. T.. Pastor. Services
on Sunday AZ II m. and =. m. Rev F. =. 'iiiNEkS
Il - will preach the morning and the Pastor H. Inc
evening. sunday school. H3o a m Mid"eek service
Melnesinv. D.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

Jt,psov MEMORIAL Washington Square. ioa5. ';so
and nightly
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

LEXINGTON ANENrE BAPTIST rHIRcH corner
a, 10 20 ocisk special ~ the sunday school AZ
30 Platform meeting 30 p. Addresses by no
IT,, FORWARD. T - cONANI and the Rev
= r ,TIiNFRS. T. j. Baptism.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

r-nr-rTu PRESBYTERIAN CriI'RCH Wes, End ave.
.,d al :, r,Sr,PU II KERR. j. F.. Pasior--Seryices
~ :, II, and D. m sabbath school. p. n Wednes-
day evening meeting. Uc.Dck.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

WASHING Wanted. ladies' and sen,u,s.
clothes. 80 cts. per doz. starched, 10 CTS
can do shirts and collars Troy style; opsr~
air drying; best references. MIS- hS~
2S2 West 61th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

The New-York Genealogical and Biographical So
ciety. at its regular monthly meeting last evening
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
1c!;nious Notices.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC THE PEOPLES CHtRCH l..
Rev rJ;OAi ~ DIXON pre3ch,e j. True Socialism
All seats fec. early. Evening meeting Ss 5'have
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-sunday Dec
i3 is9d ii:l5 A. lecture by Prof FELIX ADLER
Carnegie Music Hall. 61thst. and 7h-ave Sub
ject THE Discouragements and Rewards OF Parents "
All Interested invited.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

ALL AKr ACCORDED s cordial invitation 10 Metro
o,l,an Tempe ath-sce.. 1i;h s.. PAEKES CADMAN
pas,or--i and s. by Mr.. CADMAN $3.50 peas
ent ,o;r Monday Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
address 5v Mrs pANfORTH Tuesday illustrated lecture
ON Armenia Service night. free.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05

No one railroad is responsible for
the tyranny that Kansas suffers
from. Neither the Rock Island,
Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe or any
ether one road can help the case,
nor, perhaps, all combined, unless
they beard the lion in his den and
fight the powerful combinations Of
the East to a finish, which they are
doubtless unable to do. They are
victimized as we'll as the people. If
We get at the tap root We must 60
after the powers that hold such
measureless, autocratic sway. This
brings US face to face again with the
same old question: "Shall the people
own the railroads, or the railroads
own the people'" Which shall it
hep
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05

Senator Carter and Senator Teller
both came down on old John Sher-
man like a thousand of loose brick
in the senate last week. Carter tod
him it would be Of no use to nomi.
nate ticket on his platform this
year. Senator Teller said: "If the
Republican party puts itself under
the leadership Of the senator from
Ohio (Sherman) it will be a party of
the past, and the glory Of its past
will be obliterated by that infamy-"
Here Mr., Teller paused and shaking
his finger directly in the face Of
Senator Sherman, which was CHASTITY
white while his own was livid with
rage, he Kissed these words-"in.
fanny will follow your name even
after you are laid in your grave"
The excitement in the senate was
intense, and to add to the dramatic
interest in the incident the gallerie.
applauded the fierce assault of TIT
Colorado senator.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
Twenty cents pays for
the VOICE to January
1, 1907, inside Sumner
county.
County Convention.

In pursuance Of instructions by the
Central Committee OF the Peoples
party Of Sumner county, Kansas, we
hereby issue this call for county
delegate convention to meet in Wei.
lington, on Saturday, March IA, 1896.
at II o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF
choosing six delegates to a state con-
vention to be held at Hutchinson,
Kansas, on Wednesday, March IS,
1896, whose purpose in turn will be 10
elect ninety-two delegates and alter
mates to the national convention Of
said party to be held in st. Louis,
Mo-, on July p, 1895.
The basis OF representation at said
county convention was fixed at the
same as that which governed the con-
vention Of last year which was one
delegate for each ten votes or major
fraction thereof cast for W. A. Harris
for congressman-at-large at the No
vember election in 1894. This ap-
portionment will entitle the precincts,
townships and wards to the following
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05

We are reliably informed that
Chester l. Long, in his speech at
South Haven during the campaign
Of 1894, said that he would vote for
free coinage Of silver at the RATIO Of
l6 to ], if elected. He made this
declaration in response to a ques-
ton from a listener who pinned him
down directly to the point. Since
he has done exactly the opposite,
the VOICE calls for some one in that
vicinity to report just what he did
say in that speech. Speak up,
friends, now is the time to hold men
responsible for broken pledges.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05

by each committeeman. Only in cases
where this hour is inexpedient will
further notice than this be given by
the committeeman. Please make note
Of this and govern yourselves ac-
cordingly.
The committee further recommend
ed by resolution that each township
and precinct elect a precinct COM
mittee Of three or five persons and
designate one Of the member as chair.
man, who shall be reported to the con-
Yentlon on the credentials as member
OF the county central committee.
In order that all may fully uDder-
stand the purport and scope OF the
coming convention we quote from the
call OF the state chairman as follows:
ut is desirable that every member
OF the party who can possibly do so
attend the primaries for the election
/ OF delegates 10 the county convention
in order that those selected as
delegates may represent the wishes OF
the entire party. Every voter in the
state Of Kansas who is in favor Of an
American monetary system as OppOs-
ed toOur present British gold standard
system under which the prices Of all
products VI the farm have been re-
duced below the cost Of production
and under which the ranks Of the un.
employed are being constantly aug
mented and the earnings Of those who
are employed are being steadily re.
duced. A system which is rapidly
bankrupting all small dealers and
traders and concentrating all the
money, all the property, all the wealth
and all the business OF our country 10
the hands OF few giant corporations.
All who are opposed TO the further
domination Of corporations in the legis-
latiOn OF our country, all who favor re.
form in our monetary, land and trans.
pOrtati0n systems, all who are opposed
to the further issue Of interest bear
ing bonds, all who favor the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio Of l6 to /, and finally all who are
tired OF supporting parties and men
who have been recreant 10 almost
every trust repOsed 10 them and who
have repeatedly secured the support
OF many honest voters through
promises that were never fulfilled are
respectfully invited to participate 10
the sci ction Of delegates to these
conventions
We endorse the above and invite all
who are willing TO cooperate with US
on this basis, whether they have ever
affiliated with our party heretofore or
mot, TO come In with US and have full
voice in our proceedings.
A. G. LAMBE,
LYMAN NAUGLE, Chairman.
Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05

Mayor W.E.Fountain OF. Tarboro,
N. c., who has always affiliated with
the Democratic party has created a
sensation by announcing his deser-
ton Of the old party. He scores
the professed friends Of silver in the
Democratic ranks and declares as
follows:
My object in writing this letter is
to emphasize the statement in regard
to independent action, and to say that
we are in earnest in our advocacy of
the silver question, that the time has
come for the people TO rise above
party and think and act for them
selves. SelashneSs, greed, and bitter
political intolerance have dominated
and corrupted the two old parties, and
proven d curse to this and the coming
generation, by placing upon them
burdens too grieyOus to be borne.
We, as freemen, should break loose
from these letters anj influences, or
they will eventually doom us as a
nation.
With the dawn of the twentieth
century let US achieve greater adj
vancement in Christian civilization,
institute a new order OF reform,
whereby burdens may be lightened
and mankind lifted, and be known in
history as a mighty nation of the
most enlightened and brilliant age
of the world-the electric age, when
touched by Divine love formed a
mighty current and man stood to
man as brother.
Both old political parties have shown
that they are on the side of Mammon.
The Peoples party is born of neces-
ity. It's mission is to work out the
reforms demanded by the multitude.
1t behOOves all patriots to join it and
aids it in promoting the good of
humanity. 1t has been ridiCuled, mis-.
represented and spit upon by politi-
clans and gOld-worshipperS. Did they
do less to Christ?
W. E. FOUNTAIN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05

Senator Vest of Missouri made a
speech the other day. The report
of it as published in the press re-
ports is rich enough to be given a
place in the columns Of the VOICE.
Mr.. Vest severely criticised the
practice of furnishing costly flowers
from government greenhouses for
the receptions at the executive man.
sion, and added:
Sir, l would rather give twice the
amount Of this appropriation to assist
some poor man in a distant county of
the west who is fighting the hard bat.
tie of life; | would rather give him
something that would make his cheer.
less ZONE comfortable and bring light
to his hreSide; | would rather put one
flower in the sick room OF a noble
working girl or matron than to have
it said that | had voted hundred and
odd thousands Of dollars for the flow
ers and exOticS to go to the receptions
and 0anquets of the officials OF this
government where the chandelier
flashes its light across the red wine
and the air is fragrant with the ner.
fume like the spicy breeze Of 'Araby
the best"
Mr.. Vest referred to the 'bugl,
blasts" from the secretary of agri,
culture as to congressional extraya.
gance in distributing seeds:
THE Democratic party has beer
most fortunate" said the senator with
emphasis, mot only as TO its interna.
tlonal discords, but also in the fact
that the devil has owed US a prudCe
and has paid us in a secretary of agri.
culture "e l
The secretary had" continued Mr.
vest, put the Democratic party in an.
tagonism to the great agricultural in
tereStS OF The party, although that
party has always stood as the close
friend of agriculture.
The gigantic intellect of this sec
retary OF agriculture has daily gone
outside of his legitimate duties to run
the entire government. He has been
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-05
Twenty cents pays for
the VOICE to January
|, 1907, inside Sumner
county.
Too Good a Republican State.

The Monitor Press of last week
says:
Kansas is too good a Republican
state to be for unlimited silver coin.
age. The party as a whole is against
it; Kansas herself has no mines or any
other direct interest In silver produc-
tion, and is pretty we'll persuaded by
this time that silver-mine owners,
with the biggest kind of axes to grind
at public expense, are at the bottom
OF the whole agitation.
Then the Sherman law was not as
our contemporary said in 1891 "a step
toward free coinage" The Monitor
Press fails to grasp the breadth and
depth Of the question when it talks
about Kansas having mo direct in.
terest in silver production" The
question is not one Of protection to
the silver mining industry, although
we confess that the VOICE can not
see why if it is good to protect the
gold mining industry it is not equal
ly good and better to protect the sill.
yer miners. The true point is, will
it be better for the masses to have
the commerce of the country limited
to gold basis or enlarged to include
both metals as a basis. The CUES.
ton Of protection to miners is Incl.
dental.
If the Monitor-Press really be-
lieves its utterance above we quote
him some information below from a
Harper county Republican writing
to the Wichita Eagle:
Permit me to say, am, and ALWAYS
have been Republican.
About January lst of this year. I
was invited to make a non-partsian
silver speech at Danville, in this
county. Ibid so.
AS soon as same was made, other
invitations came; and l have since
that time made nine silver speeches
in this HARPER and in the county
adjoining. These meetings have been
well attended by Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and POpulists. Could l afford
to do so. every night could be used in
like manner. People turn out we'll
even though the weather is bad: they
are anxious to hear the question dis
cussed; and beyond the question of a
doubt 80 per cent Of the people inHar.
per. Barber and Kingman counties are
In favor OF the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at l6 to /, and il is
my opinion, that what is true on this
question in these counties, is true in
all the other counties in the Seventh
congressional district. Notwitbstand.
ing this situation, what are our lead
ing Republican politicians preparing
10 90! Just the opposite Of what the
masses Of the Republican voters want.
|, as Republican, desire
10 advance to protest, and to speak a
word OF warning to these "rule OF
ruin" Republican leaders. and | know
whereof l speak. No gold-standard
republican can carry Harper county
In November, 1896, and further than
that, any gOld-standard man that is
able to get over % per cent OF the
vote OF this county will be fortunate
indeed; We cannot hope to again
pull the wool" over the eyes Of the
voters by a straddling platform, and
honeyed words spoken on the plat.
form.
AS Republicans, we are all interest