davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01

dreamy state. half asleep and half
awake, hearing only the murmur OF
the voices around me.
I presume | had lain thus for nearly
an hour, and my cigar had burned al
most to my mouth, while the long
column of ashes was still unbroken,
when something struck my ear like the
sound of bell.
l gave a start, the ashes dropped
upon my bosom. and arose to sit
ting position and gazed around me.
"Hark!" said 1; didn't you hear
that bell?p
Just what I have been trying to
make Edmund believe" laughed Flor
ence Harris. HE persisted in not be-
lieving it.
Listen" l said, raising my hand.
And while thus intently listening
there came across the sea. faint but
distinct. the soft, distant sound of a
bell. The strange, solemn sound was
repeated at regular intervals, as if
swung by the hand NJ some exhausted
sufferer. or tolled by the swell of the
ocean.
The captain by this time had ap-
preached and stood in the attitude of
attention.
What can it be-" asked several in
the same breath.
The sound comes from that direc-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01
MYSTERY OF A FLOATING HULK.
who Planned the Awful Vengeance 1t Re-
veaied

who Planned the Awful Vengeance 1t Re-
veaied
A tropical night on the Pacific!
There is just enough air to keep the
Dolphin moving at a quiet rate, and
the passengers are gathered on the
deck to enjoy the matchless evening.
A short distance away stand two
lovers-Edmund Prescott and Flor
ence Harris.
"How different this sky from our
northern armament" remarked the
latter after a pause. q can hardly
recognize my favorite constellation.
The Southern Cross is beautiful, but
then l miss the others. Ursa Major
has entirely disappeared, and as for
the Minor Bear scarce star of him is
visible"
Adolphus Fitzgibbon aroused him
self.
"Aw-what's that, Miss Harris?
Aw-have you seen bears at sea!
Eyes and monkeys, too, was the
quick but good-natured reply.
All Of us laughed, while Fitzgibbon
looked very silly, then grinned hugely,
then seemed to mediate some scath-
ing witticism, then concluded he would
not, and stretched out upon his side
with his back toward the lovers, and
pretended to, or really did, fall asleep
within the next fifteen minutes.
was reclining on the deck, and a
dozen feet from where the lovers
stood-not with any intention of lis
tening to their words, but simply be-
cause I had taken my position first,
and was too Ianguid to change it.
l was lazily putting the thin fragrant
smoke from my mouth without remov-
ing the cigar, and gazing upward at
the brilliant stars as they slowly sail
ed overhead. l was in that delicious
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01
Soon the Third-Rail System Will Send Trav-
oilers Across Country in Open Cars.
NO ENGINE NO DUST, O NOISE, NO HEAT
1t viii Cost 100000, But the Promoters Viii
Make S2O0OoOOoO Clear. ~
SLEEP UNDER THE NOON AND BREAKFAST TO SONGS OF BIRDS

motive for suburban travel, but with the
third rail in the suburbanite viii prefer
10 travel on the railroad. The franchise
Of the railroad allows it to go sixty miles
an hour, while few trolleys can go faster
than fifteen miles an hour. Speed and
novelty will be In favor OF the third rail.
The present system of sleeping and din
ing cars viii be in no way interfered with
by the use otthe third rain, On the con-
trary there will be added comfort for the
dining room guests, for you can dine with
open window and breakfast to the song
OF the birds. AT night the sleeper can
slumber easily without being awakened
by deafening jolts.
It is held that accident is impossible on
the third rail- for the current can be in
stantly switched of at sight of an ap-
preaching train. Those who argue that
the connections might be out of order or
the engineer ratified" can be comforted
with the thought that an accident in an
open car is much less serious than in a
closed car. for no matter how shaken up
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01

discern it," ventured the gentle Adolf
plus Fitzgibbon.
Don't you see anything like sail?'
inquired the captain.
Not a speck, or any place to put
one. either. Hold a minute!" exclaim-
ed Bob; I've got her in range now.
She amt got the least mite of boom,
yard, or anything like. She looks like
some great hulk of lightboat. Hold
on again. l See the bell. They've rig
ged it up at the masthead, so that it
swings back'ards and for'ards every
time the thing gives lurch to lee
wards"
Can you see anything aboard?"
mot a creetur, living or dead"
Keep away a couple of points, :"
cried the captain to the man at the
wheel
And the ships course was altered so
as to bring her rapidly to the myster-
ious craft toward which all eyes were
directed.
Orders were given to heave to and
to get one of the boats in readiness
By this time the nondescript was
plainly visible to ALL
Before the ship was brought to we
had passed the hulk some distance, so
that when we halted there were several
hundred yards intervening, and it was
only dimly discernible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01
WANTED BABY's NAME CHANGED,
Christened 1t Cicero, But Didn't Like
the Pronunciation.

Christened 1t Cicero, But Didn't Like
the Pronunciation.
A man who was bald with the exc
ception of small red fringe which
reached around the back of HIS head
from ear to ear was waiting for the
lawyer when the latter came into his
Office.
81 want TO consult you on a rather
unusual case" he said after greetinga,
had been exchanged. What eanie
to find out is this-can persons name
be changed
Certainly. All he has TO do is to
show some good and sufficient reason
for adopting another name, and 1t can
be very easily arranged"
Il know that But can II be done
without the knowledge or consent or
the party most interested"
why, Of course not"
Il was afraid you would say that.
But maybe when you hear all the cir
cumstances-
But there are no circumstances
which will permit you TO change
mans name without his knowledge.
There are lots Of mean things you can
do behind a friends back, but I'm glad
to say this is not one OF them"
But this person isn't man."
"The same thing applies to a wo-
man."
but it's not a woman either. It's
my 10-months-old baby. The trouble
is that we're having too much educa-
ton in our neighborhood. honestly
believe that wh& | am trying to do Ia
for the baby's oA good. My wife and
4 were anxious II give him name that
woulN have a bstantial sound and
at tho \same - be asS29 =
Cicero.
That's good n
"Your remark SD
to be deceived. WI
until our eldest girl
school. One day sheN
informed us that we
nouncing the baby's n
Sissero, she tells us; Il
That's the pronunS
taught now"
80 | learned upon inqV
you'll take the case am w
TO any expense TO change hN
Thomas or John or jeremiah
anything that won't sound as
taken an Indian papoose to raiseWs'
Washington Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01

There's one thing, however, that I can't
quite understand" said the Rev. Mr..
Choker
What's that?" Mrs. Van Scadds in
quired.
why. it is this: Every time I get back
to my church aftep being away upon a
vacation the members Of the congregation
seem to be even better than they were be-
fore I left"
Well" the thoughtless lady said, Il
suppose it is only natural that the rest
should benefit them. as well as you. -
Cleveland Leader.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01

the passenger may be he can at least
crawl out alive.
The work of the third rail is being rapid
IL pushed on It costs Mr.. Morgan $4,000
per mile. or S547.54O.OO0 for the entire con-
tract. but it has been begun and viii be
speedily put through. railroad men say.
When the rail is laid and the noiseless
motor engines running there will come a
loud call for open observation cars. and
il is said that the Wagners, the Pullmans
and the others are figuring upon their con-
struction.
CLARENCE s. RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01
TOO SMOOTH.

"why have you quit riding the bicycle
with Miss Smoothly. Dick?'
She knows the town too well shs
would pilot me TO an ice cream parior IN
the quletest residence district ! could
find Detroit Free Press
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01
HIS SURNIISE.

She-Why is it, wonder, that little men
so often marry large women?
He-I don't know unless it is that the
little fellows are afraid to back out Of the
gagements.-Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

~E--AG0 JAY s---e 2s-TzT AZ
--------T BID say
--- ---s- 20 railroads -,- T1-c- -
-er--s u=rs -p11---e- - re ~; 81
-----s q 49, -zs ben greater -12-
t-- --- corresponding r=--c- . -. a.
-l- --- -saEe - gre r1l-s z1---
nave -sss=5 --s yszr tT corrrc- = i-s
c----s IS --- IS Er=-- es as .sz- .
--ss-lr
Dig - lss- siV =-rf-s ---s-ss-
--zss u- ---al mileage O.. -Ls z--
g - lf p casual sex have S@@- 7-z-es-
II --z -z--s . receivers
30 z-=gs-sl rczis RE Nst--s'1--,s-
- ---1 s-5 re Brooklyn s-svsts-
p. t1 n rf 70 --e capital Sex q
80 reds u-- z-- TITO -1e i-z-1s @.
--= ----s 4 ---zl = -Es--y-t- - rrs-s
hare -=s- s-l --i=- t--sclcs--s Dr.
~ --s --s- SIX -----s - --= yea
--s-- ---al -z-e Ezs $50 al --s-
-z---zl s-1cz 1s.f &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
HOT WEATHER DYSP EPSIA
Thousands suffer fross 81 st sale ssxsoa
Of the Year

49, -sztr-- svsoe,sts rIsy = rsccz-
- ~ - sor.,x.-x -y--tc--s. Derrs<-
- ~ s-i-.-s -szginsss ard pain IL &c
s----s--- zst.- --szls. Ioss q 6esh sr- zD-
lite. ID desire f0- food. lad ias;e =
- mouth. ssp-c-sIiy n t-- Uo-I-1E
Nd il stomach AID oo~s-s- rrii4o'e
dlsr.cs.-io1- -sTvous T-.s--ss- c1silFe-
rsss. -.stsc-e. 7slF--e'io1- l---l - :
y : a mistake 20 rrsar s--h t-o-oles
49, .---f-s BOD purifiers. ca;nar-
-l-s~ -ru,s~ bs-zrse re woe -rc-1r-
!. Il --a s---zc-. L = irt-Ess-lc- O.
cy7~7siz ard ro-1i-z e-s-
An --ss- sr--r0-s RAPIDLY dissT7es-
49, 80 s-r-srh = relieved. strength
s-=s 49, rlearsei y Smart DTs7s go
Tsrls-s -rsy s1C1L p taken afie-
rasf. go 4 fsr arid in &C. pocket 20
=. -.ss -re-ever any 7ain r- distress
Is ss-- n re s-7-sch T1fT are T-sTs--
a Only r. stomach rc1r-es
S--s-.s UT--@-sls Tat.et- s-= s-to-s-
90 D. s-rr Phys Ears a. D d z--a--s1-
D- -s-rlsc-. ard d. Ney7r. -1a sf
--sr contain IRE -zt--si 1iz-siFe a-'
a. s--.- a.-s--es z-l-l zte- -ss=r .-f-
-1e s-.-srh case re prompt digestion
- ne f7os before i- 1ss TIE % ts--s--
s-s - 49,. 8 TIE cause = -ts q -
c-=t
S--s---s ---s-e-sis -st'sts sre peasant
@ take ard --=--s-sf t-- ,-rl--s chill
f-=- --5 srs-r -e-s-- s--l--=l w-- i--
r--sr-- rss---- - IS safe -- ssr --=y
- --4 z-~ s--- - sf-- ------s
er-er- -z--sr 70 80 So No.
Nss--v al s----s.s SD S--s--s Dvs-
-sr--4 -zt-s-s t-- s--st -z-saEes az
cents r--E q s---sr- --o---s s-f
--1-ss-ss 70 -ss-.--- .s's So free - al
dressing s-1zr- Co. N--s1sl M-r-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

TIE Isrki,h Wees u all Uzder said
OIlsr..

Ihs Isrki.h Wees - ali Ulder >-..e1
orders.
LCNCCS. 10y .-Ezs-s-l s-z-rs $50
tl- ----= -zz-zs z----g t1= as rzs--y-
f. E3--s- \ s=zsztlo-zl 1szs1sp@- =
pa --- s-=1 e r--s- to--zy -Lz- y
El---s-r Mister G. E1-=E- A-z--s-
ls. r-.-u=- ~ CABINET r-4- Z-----s
t- ia -. Es-= Ts-y SENS az ----
.--t E---zr- 10 L-s-e- = Ma
49, 81 e. .r-.-st --s Anna n -c--
-.-4 - -t. ---l---- -=z- 90 --1--
- as t--.-s T.-L F--- g nag -
M ss-- -s.rz-.-- III -1z B-sp-1r-s. -.
--.s 81. --ss--sz e ---z-sss-E-y an
rs
a.. - - -----z= q -1s- A-z--o-
E---z-y kzs Fr=sz--s- -c-s . t-e
80 f.-rs--rE raj u--sss Ire ---Els-
C,srs---sr- sr---1-s q DAY - re Tx
- NL-z-y Cc---ss-l.1 % -, -
- E--.-=s- ac-ze.ss - s--z-s=-- -----
IT, PROPOSED ~ E-ror@. --@ Aln-------
tc-s 81 require --s-- -e-5----t- z-f-1--
-4--s - zc57- e-s-z+--- -
.--,-ss-r . - - l-,---4cic- @
49,. as s--s-s<f- tr5-rls- ND z-Ts
---s-r z..oJ. no Ez--a- s--zre e.
--1---x = -e~--c-y = --s -->--t -
ys-r1ro. At $40 v---zEss = - -L----
80 D. --- ----C---T 80 =
81 - . .z-< -.Ii-l1rs - P.1----s *
s. 80 - 4 "a -l11-E - - - .
- -. 80 Z "a -r--fs .--- --asst-y
a. a. ga G----- = te ----ts :.
va -n--o-E-g-s. Cc-rt-y r-s-s
Sc =--eY - sz-=--s re Creek -
.1-a -.ese cc--<ssaocs a-s =2-e W
q rev % e-zel-g - s---4- . o~-
co-. tse os;>rrsc- % ..s va. ,a--y-
:. . "a eec~-zi se1eS rsa- .ss -exo1a.
.sc-s are Kay 70 cccc,r1< Eel tie Ed
- a. xuax 49, Sn<Ar Df1-c1EzA- zs-r-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
CASToRIA.
=. ~ Il
- 2M1zs:I Re


Evs-T Sandy - f----z- -----s --s
C-ssz-=z.s s-5 C-1 -rz-- 10 e. -=asl--
E-----1 80 ? - E have c---=--- 10
81 E--1--sV--= -c- C-a--= z-- r------
--.zl s-z-i--s CO S----s-- zz--Ezy -----
Ct. --EE=
Every M---zv 80 .---s- -c-i-s --s
C-ssz- =z.e AID C'--- RzEav rlI ~ q
S-s--z- Grass VICES -rs- @-
IT -E-=s-.--- al. .--=-----.s-a s-s----s %
I---- --zr--r HzT-=s---1 z- 4 ~
--- ----- =----- e. A. =
Fr- ---= 90 departure sr-- ---s--- ss-z-=
s-z--s sr-T % T--r s-z--- zEz--
rs -s- 49, s-st-= -zzss - ss-ss -
.=zVs 80 s--=s- ---=s G. re Be-
E-E= a. c--vs-=-- 49, sr=-- N---
-sT az. rss-- z,--- 80 = 10 - Isl
-zss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

ere rer--e Essts- 90 z-- t1-c-g
q. r-l-ra. 100 rs Fa---rl-s &C. R-- =
-1r- e.. -.s E--zr street Pax 80 Il
rrs-- Grc---s
49, e-ee - x--e-1-s So sas
t-~rs .tf- cream. 81 acrls-sc-s- a. t-s
ass t-s s~rs.s 90 - r-1z-A-Es
-f-f- r-r .es 49, rt-r--s az
Nsftrr F--<-f frssre<. s-gs-s. .-s -.
"a. Lai.-tt'L "a 50 .--ooa. a. -.
aglls a. --.T-- S--.egf wee a. rL---y
Sree-e-
D cscw a. - Trr- were sas-y
-Et-rs % 80 AR
IL sc-s<-21.-zzs ~z1 - nneAA.AA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

WASHINGTON. July .---e Pres is-t
rss -ars--s1 Toss-t ? S-l-- ss-re-rs-
r. A-atz-z 20 c-s year ard re 20 --.---
tsE A P Cz-rr=-- sentences --
Wes- E.---s o. ca year <-- r.--z----
- 80 -rs-s- AVS = y Ssz--v. So
-s--s1 -- A-ztazz 90 o-s yss- ~ r'1s-si
f-s-z-
Pz--1-s AVE tss- 6s-.s1 - Bet A.
KS q. V-E-is- z-1 L-y- E--cs. 81,
----z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

Sumrns- T-lps vls the southern f-ilWAF
J. z-5--- . 80 Tz-F z---z--Ts So
80 Hens ard zss1--s t.--=- lz-=-T -
s-.1 D. --= S.--,-=-- Ez-UzT. 80 -=7
.--s--zt.ss c-= E-F--s 80 -----s- c---
5s-ss- s--s--.=s a.. 80 ---=- re .--si
s--a1--ss ar z------s- --F--. re .--
r--Vs- ----I-- -zl- al ca ss-V.-s r.
tween vz-..-s r---E 81 --s So A.
z-r----s- s--= --s s--z. V=-y .---
--------- sz---s--l --.=-s w-- - s--
--r-r re SI-=- c--Z E-----l s--
---e- C--=s % r-----s- -=s1--s 81 &c
So ard S---1Tzs- 81 So rz-ss as
B-~-E E1-E As-sv.-s E-- Sr----s.
s-- a. ---=- -ss---s rachel - $50
s-- 2s--sy al US ----=-----s-
D=-s-=1 .----Ez--- 20 -s-z-1 - z-T
S---s- 7=s--- c. c. -sz- re LIE Ct. 80
S----s-- E----TzT. T- - t----s-=- ----
80 -z--- - AZ sg=-. - --z- r--rs-y.
O.. T. Wss----T = ? - - cas- "a 2
s--ss- - El-----s --z-sss- C---z-T.
szs- Lz- s--ez-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

Be- = .--s--.-s E-- G Yea.
--s 1-s-- - -z-zT SCR
A. --r--- --z-s = 10y 1-zs-s G. s,zr.
Izs k-g : WEES 49, Hun
Ns-
Save HUMMER SOAP WRAPPERS
--e iz-ze<- ---.-- g-E r-s WORLD
BICYCLE FREE O. sr--.----- = P.-.-
go Co.'S E-=5or. F---r ID Eroze
Stress. R--s=--z "a zE--Eg z
c---Er vs-..si-s Aga. Ser
PEE. ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

PARIS T--v .---s -=rs-s trrss "a
80 E-s---z- a. AL - --zliF L-c--sf-
As -zss=-- - --s ---ste = lays Ers-
r-e- % T re- - -c--z- at -av I'd
90 -z-v ------.-.-s 30 --s T-lte- --z-es
~ entirely $3.50 sEst-s- f-a =
.--1--s - - --zrs- 90 49, - . --s
dates T-r@ -z--z--ec a. Frf-t - IRE
E1-ss - Re--sss- -srlEes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

DENVER COL. Tlly s-At to-day .
sssslc- q ~ lr-er-z-lo1z- CD NJ :
c1-V---.-- r-------c- ~zs ztrc-s1 l--
s-r1--t-E re present 20 e--=- Z 70
49, z-zl-s- IRE l-cr--c-zric- II tie -A--.
t-L- c. Z clz-se .Irs<lrg Z tzL O. t-s sale
= socks Ard 5--cS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

ORE p : Fclses - ire Ft-sr cis-
-~tr- arrested a-t lodged in re fl-rt
s-a-lc- 'ast riErf o. si1tes--f f-F-o.l lr-l'
BOY. James Terssr0.
rrts-- Is wanted ir FsYsf-sf1.e. ;
O. 10 arFWe- ere charze - rrsslrS
r-f--'~s- -s-s-i- u-r- a write z-r-
TAO frrf--s ard -ftT ro.s-s r.s go
--s--g 49, 49, STATE authorities f1- rs
r-rrr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

F-NEVrL-E KY jay s-E-x To-
So as family q eve z17 lvef -t-ee-
= - rr--Nzss- % us r-zc- we're f-r~er-
20 death I1--lzF llEtr. h---E --z--e
p, zasczre <---- r-elr fofrsEs 49, vas
r-s.f over --=lr rezEs Tk.s zre E-s l--
11---=s-T q ln-z-i-zry 1---.c-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
Hsf Rai-. 70 Io-oa;o - P--n.siveafA
E1iroas on Acco1zs 81 EPE0rth Ie1-re

---H------. % q --- -------. -a-l-
c. jay Ia % -.-- zee Pe--s1,ss-.s
E-a----z- C1--z-y 81 --- seal 90 .-s
trC- al -c---s 90 .-s Ire - ------1 --s
-a---- a. -z-s = s--.s re % -E= -cs--l
----- Use --z=-s ~ = sd z-L ---.
z---s ---y -s-- al ---- go o -z----
-szF--- ---1--1 ~ ear 80 ---y -s-L
80 --s- -1z- 1--y 80 -.---
PC <----s- ---.rzz--- AZ 20 ,l-.s-
zEz--S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

Eo--1 r--- - S--.c-x - Ssvc--- New
- s.ease- Fcs-1e-=-ls. .exr-.g se.e sz.-
Lrtxy ..esr J-ly Ia a, - osciork
Eck>ss A1$o g>sz g rs<-rz fe-.sw<>s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

A--s-5 5s-Es-- sac G.. Ns- S-y.s a.
Ss-s--z--= C-1----s Has z-s T--.s--
- E--.-s u Jacobs
Es--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

HOODS PILLS -. -s-s-z tx -sz.-
49, i1t-Sss-S- -.---E-sss A. z=x.
y.s.A -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

O. sc----c o, Ire Ezs -----E 20
Me- ,-ls T-.y s----'-r --- zc----1
E'-=.-=-.- .st--E ard P---zzc 2z---s z
have zr-z-E-.- loW r9--1----r rz-- 81 .
Elet ----1 r-a Eas------- a. L--rzEr
Fer s-l t-----a---- .---T -- "a n 2
"a -z-s- C--ra-v. &c Ma s-r=e- A.
l-1- Eyr'--S-rse- S-z---- - %
4 -AE-CE
TT Lz-lE--
p az
5yrt-S--ss- S-z-l--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

A,..-1 saryz.- Sac = St- s.y.. s-c
gexsczGs-. C-o-.--g. zA.s AZ Fu--.x.-
.-g Goos<E- >. sACOBIs
Lester q. Law Pres. fr-=.-.y Tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
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Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-05-05

1 know there are many who think
the atmosphere of misery which wraps
the lower orders of Europe more close
ly every day is as natural pheno-
forbid! There are ills which flesh is
heir to, and troubles to which man is
born to are as sparks which fly upward
not as flame burningto the neithermos
hell The poor we must have with US
always, and sorrow is inseparable from
any hour of life; but we may make
their poverty such as shall inherit the
earth, and the sorrow such as shall b
hallowed by the hand of the Comforter
with ever lasting comfort. We can, if
we will but shake off this lethergy and
dreaming that is upon US, and take the
pains to think and act like men-we
can, L say, make kingdoms to be like
well-governed households, in which
indeed, while no care or kindness can
prevent occasional heart burnings, nor
any foresight or piety anticipate all
the vicissitudes of fortune, or avert
every stroke of calmity, yet the unity
of their affection and fellowship re-
mains unbroken, and their distress is
neither embittered by division, pro
longed by imprudence, nor darkened
by dishonor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-05-05
Why tho Party Will Lixa.

Because it is builded around four di-
vine truths recognized by no other par
ty in American politics:
l. That those things which are in
their nature public utilities should be
owned and operated by the government
national, state or municipal-in the
interest of all the people.
2. That money is function of gov
ernment and should be issued by gov
eminent alone; that it is creation of
law and that it gains its virtue from
the legal tender which is given it by
law and not by inherent value which
the substance on hich 1t is stamped
may possess.
That the land was intended for all
people; that therefore vast holdings of
land for speculative purposes should
be prohibited; that the land should be
held for the homes and tlllage.
4. That the people in their sover-
eign capacity have a right to iorignate
or veto the la WIS under which they are
to live.
These are four principles that no
other party in the history of the re-
public has had the courage to enunci-
ate
They are today advocated by no other
party
They are the very fundamental ideas.
the four corner-stones of the peoples
party.
Populism will live because these
truths are eternal and will vitalize 1t.
They are up now and they will never
go down until they are recognized in
law.
The republican party is welded to
the service OF mammon. It has prom
ised that it cannot preform In four
years the people will turn from it in in.
dlgnation and disgust. Its lease of
power cannot outlive the century.
The democratic party-wel. we
hardly know where the democratic
party does stand. At best it has only
taken step or two in the direction of
reform and recently large portion of
it seems to indicate desire to retrace
these. 1t has been for years, the con-
sentative party in American politics
May it not retnrn to its old habits of
thought? 1t is very old party and in
its long history has betrayed MANY
Enthusiastically tariff reform. Even
if it should hold the ground taken and
should prove true TO the principles it
processes, it will take only a step in
the right direction and the four sub
lime truths enunciated by populism are
beyond it.
The peoples party must live. 1t will
live because it is right 1t will live to
teach the truth. It has distinct mis-
sion to preform. No other party can
sap its strength because no other
party has the courage to espouse its
principles.
It will live and 1t will grow in spite