davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-25
er,0errpmanoer.

l1uter .sbisen Gitel mibmet oas u@inz
%cinnati Goltsblatt" elmer BON Gree
nator @snrunbs gel@riebenen Nbbanb<
lung, melde bic 53uredtitutuns bcr
@obloitritte I'M P%orteiintereiIe beDan<
belt, folsenee 8eipreduns:
Der Sri enator g.. i. @bmunbs,
ber fir cinen BET beiten &enner Der 8ltn>
besueriaiiuns gilt, ? int u6orum" feline
Mniidten aber ben @errpmanber nieber.
9err Gsmunbs .iit 3war elm @epublita>
ncr, aber man mirb linn bas ;3useitdnbs
niB MAIDEN, baB'er tein blinber parteiz
sdn9er it, gum mermeni9iten in 6ra<
gen, in ,pelden feline Tabisteit unb 3u>
uerlaKi9ttit ais Suriit ms Spiel
fommt. Sn bieiem puntte 1T er duBerit
feinfibtis uao man fam baber ieinen
&nii9ten iiber 9erfaiunssfrasen nit
Dem poniten Gertrauen entsesentommen,
baB III bieien Diu9en Der unparteiii@e
@idter unb ni9t BET perurtbeilsuauc
@arteisanser aus linn ipri@t. S@on
bic @inleituns 81 ieinem Mufiabe 3eistf
oab er ni9t als parteimann 3u reben
mini DIT, benn es itebt ni@t an, beibcn
Barteien ben 0ormurf gu MAIDEN, saB
iie n,ebr ben @ortbeil ber Partei ais Sas
@obl bes 9anbes Dor Nusen baben unb
Dor ni6ts 3uradi@reden, UNI ii@ bieien
Wortbeil gu ii@ern. Das 1T Gin Der>
bes aber sercdtes urtbeil. Dieier pei>
imismus miro ieoo@ bird bic 11eber3euz
suns semilbert, baB oas Golt ni@t 10
perberbt 1T, ,mie Die Yolititer unS 5,r
ri@tisen 3eit bic 9%eeisnete 9lbbtlfe i@afz
fen uirb. ct 9laubt aber, oaB bteie
3eit gum giui@reitem idon setommen
lit, benu er finbet, baB uniere Nationals
wablen nidt me1r ben unuerfdlidten
0oltsmiuen gum Musorud brinsen, unb
ais etnes Der sefd6rli@ft Mittel Sen
Woltsmiuen gu fdli@en, be;eidnet ct
ben @errpmanber, mic Ct in 8eiu9 .aui
oas rationale @eprdientantenbaus. in
M%npeneuns tommt. Sober mirb i'm! in
iciner Mnii@t suitimmen, baB bas natio:
male @epralentantenbaus aus Manner
.befteben iol(, mel@e bic Wtaioritdt BET
8emobner ibres -Staats repraientiren.
Qlber bieie lin @eiit Der gerfaiinng lie:
9enoe @ori@rift mirb jett beitdnois uer:
perlett. Menn in einem Oiltritt pon
Mlabama i51,757 perionen 3ur @rwGD:
ling zines @ongrcBrepraientanteu bere@:
tist iinb, in einem anbern Oiitritt abe1
25s, 1892 e~rforoerli@ iino, Inn einen Ste:
praientanten gu ,udblen, 10 lit es eir
elenber 9us nnb Grus nod lanser be:
baupten gu muuen, baB in Dieiem 2ano'
eines iebcn Mannes Stimme 9lei@er
Wertb bat uno sleide &roft beiitt, obe'
Bag sic Majoritdt ber8 ewobner oes
Staates bic @eprdientanten uablt."
Derlei Eiroben, mel9e auerbinss III
T9atia@c bcweiien, bab mir unter BEL
sesenwdrtisen @arteipoIitit raid eins'r
.;. ~ =. is&t., ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-25
pesaate Bee Csawtp wIliass.
8or:Or0nun0.

Ole stbsabe Der Eoaiaden 'pirS seidlohen
nie folSt:
Nad Dem Often: Na6 bent @eten.
1:55 na3mittass. 4:S5 nee9'a1ttoSS.
1880 1880
Die auaemeiue ~slussabe iinbet taali6 ltatt
bon 7:3O pormittass, bis 1880 nadmittaSS,
am Sonntas uon Q bis 10. uormittass.
= Gpttlteb ehmiet. Eotmeii.er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-25
@tlIiondrc ais @oDItD6tet
Der @entdbcit.

Nte Ot2Hlulu tS etHl Wy eIue!
@runblat Der StaatsweisDeit auflteute
vMiQiondre 3u sidten", Fat CT uielz
l.idt ielbit tdum 9ewubt, oaB ct bamit
einen I'M semthen Sinnc Otonomii9 bcz
re@tisten Sat ausiprad, %meniSitens
fir uniere besrenstc Heriobc tapitallitiz
i@er Gntwideluns in aufiteisenoer @i@z
tuns. ,Miaionare sidten", ware
oann ;u ueriteben seueiea I'M Gimme
sroBbirserli9er Gapitalstoncentration
bebufs Musnutuns aQer @or3iise Ser
n,soernen Ge@nit fit bic j3mede uno
ourd) bic MitteI oer @roBprobutz
ton,
81 bate IS aber Bismard ni1t &C.
'netnt. Nafar mar Der Mann piel su
tur;ii@tts. Der 3uiammenbans, in
welGem er san,als icne NeuBeruns tbat,
idmedte u1elmcbr nd9 Dem %betannten
gulgarismus, mittels bellcn 6ulfe u,l<
lere mooernen MiQiondre fi@ unb aneez
rem serne einreben m0dten, fie icien Bic
wabren ,Wobltbdter Der Meni9beit."
Yon aQem ,peitcren Brimbprium ent<
tleibet tebren in Der Motiuiruns bieier
ieltiameu @e6auptuns 5uci @riinoe 1uie>
Der: Miuiondre ::bei@aftigen Nrbeiter"
uno briusen Gjelo uuter bic 9eute."
gineu dbnli@en Stanbpuntt bat sie>
ier Sage elmer ser 9ismard unter ben
aneritonil9 en MiQionaren, Mnbrew
Carnegie III elmer Brcoi9t ei%nsenommcn,
bic e. BON ber &irdentan;el bes betannz
ten 9feu. @aton berab sebalten. Dieier
Mann, Der ii@ I'M 1qufe beg Sabres an
allen mosli9en Orten bes Grbballes
aufbdQt, nur ba ni6t - nit i~eltenen
Musnabnen,-m mo- Eauienbe uon Nrbei>
ter ii@ abradern, bamit CT bic @eiQio:
men auflpeidern fam ; bieier Mann bat
ii@ bemiBist seieben, benz ,,aufsebauis
ten &ei@tbum' bas @ort gu reoen, nit
Der munberbaren Motiuiruns 6aB bie>
fer aufsebdufte &ei@tbum ,,jeet ber
Stlaue Der @elammt6eit, ni6t bcs Gin
~;elnen" seporben lei. Stun finb wir
sruar audi teine Treunoc 0 Der ent9e>
senseiebten praie: ,Oas bic Meni@z
belt gum @tlqpen bss @oloes 9emoroen
iei." Man miu bamit INNER 10 piel
iasen uns iast bod inn @jrunbe senomz
men gar ni@ts. Mber uerslidens nit
benz ire9en uniinn bes Garbnesie'iden
@ates, erbdlt er bic reinfte pbilo9ii@e
@eis9eit. ..+..
Carnegie muB ba eineu siemlt@ lan9en
Calm sure9t9el@waet baben, Senn Der
,,N. .. 9eralo" uermenoet cine 9anje
Spalte ieines @lattes aui ben 8eri3t
6ariber. Mber BET lan9en gteee fur3er
Sinn 1T bod in obisen @orbcn suiams
mensefaBt, oenen mir INNER wieoer in
neuen Nariationeu bc9e9nen. Die Wlilz
lionare iinb eben a,s9 na6 Carnegie bic
,Wobltbdter Der 0eiammtDeit," oenu
mas iie ou9 nit ibrem Gei@tbum aufan=
9en m06tem, immer lei es ,,for the
good of the community.
Carnegie nin,mt ii@ feline Mabc, bas
bes @eitern 81 motiu,ren unb uenn c,
es1 wpute, blieben i'm audi MIR bic Bel:
ben @%cn,einpldte: Die &ei9en :, bei@df:
tisenNrbciter" unb "bringcn@el nnte'
bic Qeute"'
Darin tsnnnte abiolut unb relotip &c:
nommen bod nur Sann einc ,@obltbat'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-25
Die Allians uno Die orttte
Yartet.

Gs mtg nidt aus benz Bese iein feitz
;uiteuen, in welde @teQung bic brittle
9artei Die NuianS uns ipeciel bic
lQian5 BON Winnelota bringm wirs.
9ie MIiun; lit cine Organization Don
Tarmern peren 3med es lit ibren geruf
III fSrbern, unb Der uripransti@e Nlan
berielbcu mar, mir 8eruisseuofen in
bic Organization quf;unebmen, ba bic
Tarmcr befardteten. bab, wenn ansere
Glafen . 9euten dis mitslisser euf,
9enpmmW w9rpeu, BIC gpntrpQe IN sic
9anbe islder Ssute iberseben mirse,
Seren Sntereile Elm onSercs 1T .als bas
b,s Tarmers. Die Gontitution Der
Staatss Nuiau; i9reibt saber Dor, saB
nur uirtlidt Tarmer uuo &eoafteulc
uon Nderbauseitun9c1, Mitslieber iein
ioQen.
aSeitbem Die MQian; jebo9 cine mebr
politiide Tdrbuns engeremmen, i9eint
iib bic sSoec geuihermobcn ~seanoert gu
baben. Die MIiar;leute iino uad uns
mad gu Der l1eberseusuns sefOmmen,
bag lic ii burb bic Staatsz uno Nas
tionulz Gjeietsebuns wirtlamen nnb ants
bauernbcu ~S9ub betommen tonnen.
l1nb Die IS if re6t. Sem ebrliGer 11no inz
teQi9enterM ann mirS be9aupten, bab bic
Sutereieu Der GARNER o ber @eleeses
bun9 9ewobrt wurbcn, mie btes bate
fem lollen. @enn Der GARNER ses norb
,~peitens prosperirt 10 lit oieier l1mitano
seuiB ni9t BET unsere@ten @eietgcbuns
;u;uj breiben inter Der {, leioet, ionbern
bieier gum trote. gr idn9t iesod an gu
besreifen, bab, menn eieies 5%unebmenoe
l1ebel ii9 permebrt unb tortoauert, es
ibn unb feline Sin Ter zines Cages ruiz
1iren mtrs. VI fdn9t aud an 5u be-
sreifen,. SaB Sic notwithstanding
Glaie balelbe Nedt bat anitanois uno
sere@t bebanbel1 gu werben, unb I'M
biies gu e~rsielen ii@ 0ieielbe uereinisen
muB, benn .es mirb Niemano aanoers
lire Sntereiien mabren. '+@~
'Ob bet beiten Wese uno Metbooen
bies gu erreiden, i&einen jebo@ Sic @es
firworter bieier Bewes1ns sctbeilter
Meinuns gu ieiu. Welde meinen,
bic Muion3 ioae l~nabbansis bleiben
unb ibren GinfuB unS @ewalt eer
Hartei sutommen lai1en, melde bic @e>
former bur@iabrt, bic bic Nuians per-
1arst. Sn bieiem Safe broudte bic
MQian; mic cine Maio,itatsz partei gu
fem. Sbre Starte uns GinfluB maro
I in igrer Tdbisteit lie9en, Der Bartei bic
Modt 81 peri@aifen, bic ibrc principiz
e1 6urd tuDren 1plroe. VS. mare oles
cine @@tuns sebietenbe Madt, bic Die
@olititer moDl in @masuns 5iebsu,
miiBten, une menn ibre Pr%ins,pien uer:
1pirtlidt wlreen, miree IS Ben NQian3>
Tern abrisens 9leid bleiben, wer ibnen
81 ibren &e@ten perbalf. Gine 9roBe
Mn3abl ebrlider N%Qian;leute 9laubt,
baB .bieies Der bette meg 1T ben bic Muiz
an3 antreten fam. ~.
atnbere slaubeu, baB bet einsiseM es,
I'M &eiormen einsufabren, oerienise lei,
ale Rlahen ber: @eieui@aft bic unter
ben. iesisen Spitem leioen; gu elmer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-25
". PFAEnBER
gasp llln.

WsrN&eruns ssssx teuer. elit. 0turm 1aSeiAASsa,-
sbeRto fur Wsrtulte sou pfsrben naS &tnbSteb buy4s
xraHststt obtr lnfaQe,
Hesseenl unb asbenspsra&stsns ia sA bssdkrtsass
Veeui&aftsu. @ aa
Va'asesarten ser betannteiten 1raaSpsrtatioaS > Oss
ieli&afien 10 biuis wte ~irget.bmo.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-25
Tabrplan ser Nortbmeiterny Balm.
DaHaater sage.
Rad @eten.
Rad Often.

6. u. &. &etSemauu, astsn.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

A Complete Quitting Establish
ment for men, young men, boys
and little boys, the new department.
Of Hats and Shoes completing our
facilities and enabling us to cater
to their wants from head to foot.
1t is a grand success, and every one
who has inspected the new de-
partures gives us great credit for
our desire to accommodate our
patrons.
Extra preparations have been
made for this FALLS trade in every
department, and we want, and hope
you will oblige us by looking
through and carefully examining the
qualities and prices. Our best
service is at your command and
we want the patronage and infu-
ence Of every buyer.
Watch the windows for few
of the new styles and don't forget
we cheerfully show you through,
whether ready to buy or not.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
WELCOME!

T. H. Pennock may now be found
At Home in his new quarters at the South
east corner Of Fifth and Market streets,
where he will be glad to see his patrons
and the general public, and have them
inspect his new building, filled from cellar
to roof with the latest novelties in Clothing
and Furnishings.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06
GORE.

APRIL 29-People generally are done
planting corn, but some Of the storm suf.
ferers are NJ; through yet. No corn COM
ing up.
Alliance M. - is getting along about
rs usual. gaining few members and losing
none. Members generally In good spir-
it, and all we'll pleased with the 81. Louis
platform AMI tliuk itgnod enough for all
farmers aud work.. gfnrn 20 siasd upon.
We think tie way cnOerrss is acting absut
the silver bail will nnrn god many mems
eyes. S-v~n,ighlhs OF tho repnblic,s
c0nLrr.sn-en against free coinage OF sill
yer and ou--third II the democratic con-
gressmen. II looks like the monisd men
have both of the old parties in tbsu con.
troll. When | write again, wi give some
figures for VOICE readers 10 study over.
Wheat generally looks well and good
stand, though small for this time OF year.
Young peach trees full Of bloom, but
few peaches now.
Most Of The cyclone sufferers are get
ting pretty we'll fixed again.
The people turned ont and helped Mr..
Davy last week and he has moved into his
new house. They are going 20 put up
Mr.. Willis house next week. Most Of the
work ia free.
Yours for the right and for the freedom
Of the laboripg man and the farmer.
FAN PLAY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06
WeIIlnuion. Kas.. IObbels Rates.

The state board of railroad commits
sioners have forwarded copy of their
decision in the case of the Mayor and
Council.Of Wellington VS. the AtchiSon,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe railroad company
heard on Tuesday, April %, to City
Clerk Martin. As a cause of action
the allegation was made that the pres
ent rates from this city were oppres-
Sive TO wholesale and manufacturing
establishments located here, wherefore
the complainants have asked for the
jobbing rates enjoyed by the interior
Kansas towns. vt this hearing il was
shown that Wellington had two salt
plants with daily capacity of 200 bar.
reIs. Other evidence was introduced
by A. Graf. W. d. Moore, Curtis Hard
ware Company and other Wellington
firms. After carefully reviewing the
case, the board being OF the opinion
that the prayer of our citizens was rea
sonable and just and ought to be grant
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06
Value OF kotoriety.
Caldwell News

Caldwell News
Recently dramatic company passed.
through this section, giving entertain
ments in prominent towns, but with
little financial success. The troupe, as
awhOle, is an exceptionally fine one, far
above the average, and many of the
members possess talents in their line,
which under favorable auspices, would
make them noted in the histriOnic
world. The cause of their compare
tive failure in drawing the public to
their entertainments, lies in the fact
that they lack public nOtOriety. Every
body illrush out TO hear sam Jones be-
cause his name is household word.
People 60 10 hear his eccentric utter
anceS, and think them very smart.
whcn in a speaker unknown TO fame.
they would condemn them bitterly.
Barnum said: "NOtoriety is the road
to success, and noted as was the pOpu-
lar Snowman, he never ceased till the
day of his death, in spreading his name
everywhere, in newspapers, posters,
on fences, buildings and in almost ev-
cry conceivable and attainable spot.
He attracted the masses wherever he
went; they fiOcked out to see his show
by the thousands; they poured their
money freely into his purse and he
lived like a prince and died a million
aire. NotOriety may either make a
man famous or infamous In either
case the effect is the same upon the
public mind. The crowds are as eager
to gaze upon Jesse James as upon a
Gladstone. Business men, to succeed,
must become to the people within the
radius of their trade, household word.
The richest, the most prosperous, the
most widely known merchants all over
the world today, are the greatest ad-
vertisers. There are business firms in
New York city well known to the read
ing people of every state in the union.
Again there are some IN almost every
town not known, generally, in the cor
pOratiOn in which they live. Occasion
ally a liberal advertiser fails; there are
always exceptions; but as a rule the
successful merchants and bushes, men
of the day are those who have beel per-
sistent in familiarizing the public with
their names and the merchandise they
deal in. As intelligence increases, the
demand for papers and magazines
grows prOpOrtiOnately. This is an age
of reading and the newspaper is the
common avenue through which the
business man conveys his attractions
and prices to his customers and the
public. \ good readable advertise
ment is read with eagernesS by every
housekeeper, and the art Of advertis.
ing in an attractive manner, is as YET
to many business men, one unknown.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

There was a novel wedding at the
court h use yesterday. Howard Eos
ter, aged 10, and Miss Maud Walden
aged ID, both of Corbin, were united in
matrimony by Elder NJ. L. Harlan
Probate Judge Chapman being absent
Owing to the extreme youth of tbe par.
ties, the wedding attracted consider
able attention. The children were &c
companied by their mothers and the
party spent the day in Wellington, TAX
ing dinner at Whitlaw'S restaurant
just south of the Alliance Exchange
Their innocent little souls seemed to
have not the least fOrebOdiug of COM
ing squalls" or stern realities. May
they ever be so happy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

The BrodbOll Comedy Company is
filling weeks engagement at Woods
opera house this week. This company
has been here before and always sue
ceedS in drawing good houses. This
company will compare fayOrably with
any company that visits Wellington
and the low prices is what always gets
them the audience-l0, 20 and 80 cents.
On Saturday afternoon the company
will give a matinee and on Saturday
night after the last play of the engage
ments, they will present to the person
holding the lucky number a handsome
bedroom set. Tickets have been given
out every night during the week.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06
County Central Committee.

!. The Peoples party central committee
was in session last Thursday. There
was a general attendance. The county
conventions were called as follows:
To select delegates to the state and
congressional conventions at Wichita
June II, 1892; to nominate candidates
for county offices, Saturday, July 16
The call for the first convention will be
found elsewhere in tOday's paper
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

Mrs NJ. A. Chaplain, known by every
lady in Sumner county to be the lead
ing milliner in the county, has arrang-
ed to give her customers better salts
faction than ever before this spring.
She has a most elegant line of spring
styles in hats, bonnets, ETC., and her
reputation as a fancy trimmer
gives her millinery store good recon-
mend. She will try to please you and
asks for your patronage,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06
Balloon Ascension.

A balloon ascension will take place
every Wednesday and Saturday even
lngln front of the New York Second
Hand Store with an order for 500 to
the finder, commencing Saturday, April
80, at Sp. m. Keep an eye on day and
date. Prof, De LarmOre, of Chicago.
will have charge, which means success
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

The entire time of the district court
the past week has been occupied by
the case of J. W. 0rryS. DR.. 5. w. Spit
Ter, for $1,000 damages for malprac-
tice. Mr.. Orr was thrown from his
buggy last summer and had his hip
thrown out of joint. DR.. Splitter was
called and out of his treatment of the
case grows this suit. The evidence
was completed Wednesday and as we
go to press the case is in the hands of
the jury.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

The WOmen's Missionary association
of the EmpOria Presbytery met III the
Presbyterian church here Wednesday.
In the evening an address was made by
the Rev. Joshua Given, a full blOOded
KiOwa Indian, who lectured on Indian
home life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

ed and that by fostering these and SIM
liar industries the revenues of the roads
would be increased rather than dimin-
ished, therefore ordered the jobbers'
rates the same as those at present in
force at Wichita, Hutchinson and 9TH
er interior Kansas towns.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

Joseph Woodruff, an old gentleman
between 70 and 50 years of age, was
knocked down and badly hurt this
Thursday morning by a Rock Island
switching train near the depot. He
had started to Slate creek fishing, and
was walking on the side-track. A
switch engine with box cars backed up
against but did not pass over his body
His recovery is doubtful.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06
Full particulars in this space next week.

Chas. Morris, of Greene township,
was brought Squire Cox last Tuesday
and fined So and costs, amounting to
S27.25, for disturbing the peace of his
neighbor, T. c. Elan, by coming to his
house, cursing, making threats and fir
ing a revolver on last Monday after
noon.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

The Sunday closing question is again
being discussed here. AS all the Ordi-
nances that have ever been passed on
that question have been sOmuch buster
and nothing, 1t might be well to pass
an ordinance and enforce it or let it
strictly alone.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

Township assessors are beginning to
make their returns to the county clerk.
Eight townships have already reported.
They are Springdale, Greek, Illinois,
Sumner, Seventy-Six, Palestine, Os-
born and Eden.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06
CONCORD

MAY 2-Nearly everybody done planting
corn.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones, a
daughter. Sam is pleased.
We bear there is to be strawberry and
ice cream supper at Rome school hosse on
Thursday evening, May H. given BY the
band boys Come and hear the music.
Wheat looks very we'll Ia this locality.
Think it will make half crop.
II. T. Harbaugh is on the jury this veek.
PICKS BAD BOT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

Homer Thompson has applied for a
divorce from his wife, Ella Thompson,
alleging extreme cruelty. This seems
to us to be reversal of the usual order
of things. However, he does not al
lege that she fails to provide for him.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

The entertainment given by the pri-
mary department of the city schools on
last Friday evening filled the opera
house to overlooking. The children
displayed remarkable proficiency in
drill work.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

Samuel W. Coffelt and Miss Alice NJ.
Chambers, of Caldwell, were united in
marriage at the Probate Office last
Thursday, by Rev. NJ. Z. Harlan. The
VOICE extends warmest cOngratula-
lions.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

Glen Spruance sold a driving horse
few days ago fer SlS5, which will be
one of carload of driving horses that
will be shipped to Connecticut. When
the eastean people want fine driving
horse they come west and get it at a
reasonable price.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

When in Wellington, go 70 ,ee G. A
Haltiwanger, the new druggist, under
Woods opera house, where you will
find everything usually kept in a first
class drug store at the lowest possible
cash prices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06
Business Ansnt,s Mnniinn

There will be a meeting of the sub
Alliance business agents of Sumner
county, in Wellington, on May IA, at
10 o'clock a. m, to take steps relative
to the purchase of Irvine for this sea-
son. g. A. CAMP,
" ; Co. Bus. Agt.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06
First Published IN EoPLs's VOICE, Mays, 70
Notice Of Hearing Application for Drug.
gist's Permit to Sell Intoxicating
LIQUORS.
To Whom q NAV C'moern:

WELLINGTON, KAN, Aplil 20, 1902.
Notice IS hereby given that have this day
filed my petition with the Probate Judge m
Srmner rouniy. Kansas. for Druggists Per
nit TO sell intoxicating liquors for the excspbd
purposes at No. l02 N0rtn Washington Avenne,
Deiilg situated on OtNO. u, In Block "a, In the
fourth ward OF said city, In the County Of SUM
ner, In the State OF Kansas, as requin d by Law.
The hearing Of said application Is set for and by
said Probate Judge and will be heard at said
Probate Judges Office IN said city on the 6ih
day Of June, A. d., isn, 4. the hour Of
o'clock, a. m. L. HAYES,
575t Applicant
Attest: J.M. Chapman, Prvba.e Ju se.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

There is a diversity of experience
and observation on the part of the re-
turning citizens who visited the Chey-
enne country that is amusing and in
ieresting, but there is monotOnous
sameness in their opinion Of the coun-
tTy.-NeIC Era.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06
For Sale.

Plants, sweet potatoes, cabbage, to-
matOes. Fresh vegetables in season.
Five blocks south of Midland Elevator
at Z. T. RectOr'S, South c street, Wei
lington, Kan. 6t-37
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-05-06

Probate Judge Chapman returned
from his eastern trip last Saturday.
He visited scenes of earlier days and
came back convinced that the latter
end of man is best.