davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
First Publication August ). 1892.
Publication Notice.

The Patrons Cooperative
Bank OF Olathe, Johnson
county, Kansas, plaintiff,
VS.
Addie Fruit and Harring-
ton Fruit, the kansas and
Texas Coal Company" def.
In the District Court within and for the
County OF Sumner and State Of Kansas:
The Kansas and Texas Coal Company will
take notice that 1t has been sued by the plain
tiff, with other defendants: that the plaintiff
has fled its petition against You in theDistrIct
Court within and for Sumner county. Kan
sas, ana that this action is now pending
therein. And you, said defendant. Kansas
ana Texas Coal Company. further take no.
tice that unless it answers the petition so
filed against 1t on or before the 18th day of
September, 1892, the said petition will be TAX
EN- as true and a judgment will be rendered
for plaintiff against Addie Fruit and Har-
ringt0n Fruit for $500. with interest at 10 per
cent since the 5th day OF July. 1891. and for
foreclosure and sale Of the following real es-
tate tO-wit
Commencing at point 125 feet east of the
southwest corner Of out lot T of C. K. God
trey's addition to the city of Wellington,
Sumner county, State OF Kansas: thence
north parallel with the west line OF out lot +,
lbo feet; thence east 30 feet; thence south
parallel with the west line Of said out lot +
l65 feet; thence west 80 feet to place u begin
ming: And to deprive the said Addie Fruit
and Harrington Fruit and the Kansas and
Texas Coal Company Of all rights. title. inter-
est, claim. lien or demand against the said
real estate and to forever foreclose said land
against all claims and demands of the said
defendants or either or any of them and for
costs OF this suit.
Attest: G. VIEWING,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Z. l.. Randall, attorney for plaintiff. 5O-5t
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
First Publication in the PEOPLES VOICE
August 20, 1892.
Summons BY Publication.
STATE OF KANSAS
SUMNER COUNTY IS

In the District court Of said county.
Clara Trekell, plaintiff,
VS..
Charles II. Simmons defendant.
The State Of Kansas to the above-named
defendant. Charles II. Simmons, greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued by the aboye-named plaintiff In the
abOve-named court, and that you must an
swer the petition Of said plain
tiff against you fled In said action,
In the Office OF clerk OF said court, by
the Goth day Of September A. D., 1sg2, or said
petition will be taken as true, and judgment
will be rendered in said action in favor OF
said plaintiff and against said defendant.
Charles H. Simmons, for the sum OF also, with
interest from the sd day OF May, A. d., 1892
at per cent per annum and the money
credits and effects attached In the
hands Of Harry j. Tilden will be ordered TO
be paid into court to apply on said judgment
under an order to satisfy said judgment. and
costs In accordance with the prayer of said
petition.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of
August, A. D., 1892.
G. W. EWING,
52-3t Clerk Of the District Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
A New Hall Dedicated.
FEW THANK OFFERERS.

Thanksgiving Day Which Has Heretofore
Been Time for Interesting Services
at Homestead Was Unusually Quiet in
the Borough Yesterday.
Thanksgiving of yesterday was one of the
most quiet ever known in Homestead. The
union services, which haveheretofore been a
highly interesting feature of the holiday,
seemed to have been forgotten as only a
very few people attended. The large rink
which has played highly important part
in the big strike was generally used for this
particular service, but yesterday it was
held in the First Presbyterian Church.
Hundreds of Homesteaders. had less to
give thanks for than they had one year ago.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. Elmer
f. Krauss, of St. Johns Lutheran Church.
He made no mention of the strike other
than to say although it was said that
Thanksgiving at Homestead would be a
mockery. yet there could be pointed out
hundreds OF things for which the people of
the borough should be thankful"
The mill was run full handed yesterday,
and it presented busy appearance. The
streets were almost wholly deserted, the
idle men remaining at home. A few more
of the non-union men have quit work, and
their places were filled by old men. About
so applications were made to Superinten-
dent Schwab, but only few were given
passes down into the mill, and only a small
fraction of these were given work. The
others were blacklisted or given no satisiac-
tion. One of the things which the strike
has had deadly effect upon is marriage. It
is claimed that less marriages have occurred
in Homestead in the past five months than
in any one month in years before the strike.
There is considerable. speculation among
business men as to what the Carnegie Com
pany is going to do in the way OF improve
ments. Sometime previous to the strike
they contemplated extensive Improvements
aud the building of new mills, or at least
in some way improving considerable
ground bought about two years ago from
the city. A great deal of the property is
now occupied by the new houses built by
the company for non-union men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

satisfactorily, and Roderick was sent
around the left end for q 25-yard
gain. Here rags" Brown dropped on the
ball, which was fumbled by the visitors,
and q minute later Lehigh took back the
ball 1t went back to the P. A. c. on an
off side play and Dibert punted unsuccess-
fully against the wind. Ordway got the
ball and carried it down to within ward or
so of the line, and by sheer force Lehigh
scored . touchdown with the ball in
Roderick's hands. Hutchinson failed to
kick goal.
1t didn't take the Lehighs long to score
another four points. The P. A. c. started
ahead with the ball gaming Is yards on fly
ing wedge Brown went through the
line for five yards. Then Dibert punted
the ball to the 25-yard line, where it STAYED
only for few seconds Roderick's fery,
untamed locks spread out in the wind as he
carried the pIgskiu to center aided by the
interference of Hutchinson and McClung.
Then the criss-cross was successfully
worked, and before the P. A. G. s got their
wits together Ordway had touched the ball
behind the line, having sprinted little
over one-half the length of the field.
Hutch Kicks Field Goal,
Hutchinson again failed to kick the goal,
but he made up for it few minutes later
when he kicked the goal from the field at
the 25-yard line, and scored points
For the third time the P. "A. c. s took the
ball to the center, and again they gained on
he wedge. Proctor carried the ball ahead
oy q brilliant run, and Bert Aull made a
rood gain in the same wav. Dibert broke
through eenter for afive-yard gain, and then
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
CHICAGO MEN SILENCED

! BY President Roberts of the Pennsy-They
| Ask Railroads to Slash Worlds Fare
Rates, While They shove Up Prices
Themselves-Huge Expenses.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov "a. Railroad
men are narrating the particulars of the con-
ference that recently took place between a
committee of leading merchants Of Chicago
and the trunk line presidents. The former
had heard that the railways proposed to
make no reduction for the Worlds Fair
except on 35 hour trains, and the hotel men
promptly proceeded to form an Expostula-
tion Committee. 1t was finally decided
that Potter Palmer, of the Palmer House,
and ]. V. Farwell of the big drygoods firm
of that name, should repair to New York
and insist upon general reduction of pas
senger rates
"What rate would you suggest?" asked
President Roberts of the Pennsylvania.
"a single fare Tor the round trip, cover
ing period Of from 80 to 20 days" was the
response.
''The railroads, in preparation for the Ex-
position, are laying out vast sums OF
money" observed Mr.. Roberts. 'Tn addi-
tion 10 hundreds of thousands of dollars we
are spending between New York and Pitts.
burg, we are double-Iracking the Ft.
Wayne Railroad its entire distance from
Pittsburg to Chicago at an expense Of
S7,000,000 or S8,0O0, ,000."
But" broke in one Of the Chicago men,
'tyou will more than have your more money
returned to you by the unprecedented
travel next year"
cat half rates?''
eyes at halt rates"
'Now, MI. Palmer" said the railway
President, ''let me ask you few questions.
You run big hotel. Do you intend to
lower your rates while the Exposition is
under way?"
Certainly not, was the prompt reply.
"On the contrary, have you not already
intlmated that you intended to advance
prices?"
''The matter has been under advis ment,"
was the answer.
Nov, Mr.. Farwell," turning to the
millionaire merchant, ''you are the owner
of vast establishment. Do you propose
to make a reduction in the price of your
goods?"
The merchant is said to have scratched his |
ear mechanically.
Don't you" persisted the railway presi- |
dent, ''as matter OF TACT, expect to realize |
large profits? Now you gentlemen come to |
rs In the face of all this and insist that we
should lower our rates and lose money Tor |
your benefit AS business proposition, |
don't see why, in the lace of the enormous
outlay railways are making, we should not
profit from the Worlds Fair as hotel men
and merchants expect to do"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
THE ALLEGHENYS WIN.
The Cleveland Eleven Furnishes the Poor
est Game OF the ason.

Ahe OieVelanu Eleven Furnishes the Poor
est Game of the ason.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 4-[Special, THE
Allegheny Athletic Associatan eleven de-
feated the Cleveland Athletic Associat ion
team to-day by a score of toe. Strictly
speaking, the A. A. A. s won the game on
it's merits. They played beautifully, and
that Cleveland was able to hold the score
down SO well in the face of the fact that
Cleveland played Its worst game of the
season is the more creditable to the local
team. For the first ten minute the C. A.
z. team gave magnificent exhi bition, then
it seemed simply to go to pieces. The lack
of team work was excruciating When a
half back started with the ball the men
were either too far in advance or too far
behind to interfere with him.
The A. A. A. 8 went through Cleyeland's
line at will. Then G. A. G. would brace up
and hold their opponents so easily that one
wondered why in the world they did not
play that way all the'time. On the left end
Cleveland was weak in defense and on the
right end weak in offense. Gleason played
the worst game he ever played in Cleve-
land uniform. Not only did he fail to re-
ceive proper support, but time and again
ran squarely into the A. A A. s aud fell an
easy victim. All the Cleveland PLAYERS
behind the line ''took back" too far in at
tempting runs about the end, and as their
rush line failed to hold the A. A. AS, the
latter broke through and downe ed the backs
at an actual loss to themselves. The A.. A.
A. s made their points almost at the close
OF the first half, when Valentine made a
touch down. Thomas failed to kick goal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

ribbons were almost as plentiful as the
crimson and white, but on the tally-hos, the
four-in-hands and the drags, the latter were
the prevailing colors. The brightness of
the umbrellas, with which many were
armed, contrasted inspiringly with the
whiteness of the snow, and the ribbons of
the several hundred ladies in the grand
stand made pleasant break in the long
lines of black-coated men on both sides of
the field
And Everywhere Was Snow.
The snowstorm had had a clean sweep in
the park and the feecy stuff had piled up
on the field to the depth of three or
four inches, but, through the kindness of
Superintendent S T. Paisley, one of the
street sweepers removed the most of it be-
fore the men lined up, and left only enough
at the roots of the grass to make the
ground slippery and hard. The lines were
obliterated, but the center and 25-vard
limits wer e specially marked and but little
objection could be taken on this account.
It was only few minutes after O'Clock
when the Lehigh eleven appeared on the
field accompanied by some of the veterans
of other games, They bore the scars of
hard fought battles, and two OF them had
their ears fastened on by splints. Cheers
were generously lavished on the visitors
who INDUCED in little practice, and then
stood and shivered while the P A. C's
were putting extra padding into their
clothes.
Mr. W. E Forgy, Of Salisbury, was Sc
lected to act as referee, and Mr.. Bradford,
of Princeton, as umpire, and no better work
of the kind has been performed here this
season.
Even the Wind Helped Lehigh.
Play commenced with the ball in the
hands of the p A. c. at 3:15 o'clock and
from that moment until nearly 5 o'clock
there was a most exciting struggle. The P.
A. G. devoted its attention to breaking
down Lehigh's line. and it was in this way
that most of its gains were made. On the
other hand, during the first half Lehigh
had the strong wind in its favor and Hutch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

inson's punts were all for long distance
gains. Lehigh's backs were all sprinters of
The first order and the ball was given to
th en- time after time for runs around the
end. 1t was seldom that the visitors at
tempted to press through the strong line of
the p. A. C's with Cyclone Simon Martin
in the center, but their team work, their in
reference and the activity Of Ordway and
Roderick, the half backs, were what won
the game for them.
The p. A. C's gained a good 10 yards on
the first wedge, and in the crush one of
Lehigh's men was wounded. He braced up,
however, and the game went on. The Z.
A. C's gained another ten yards bv break
ing down the rush line, and then the
Lehighs set their teeth and forced their
opponents to punt against the wind. 1t
wouldn't fy and Lehigh took the leather.
Ordway tried to get around the right end,
but he was brought down. Then Roderick
made for the left side of the field and was
stopped. As q last resort, Hutchinson
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

Three thousand people stamped their feet
and swung their arms in the biting north
wind yesterday afternoon, while the Lehigh
University eleven scored 81 points against
the r. A. c. team. 1t was without doubt
the best game ever seen in this city and the
visiting team has greater reputation than
any other that has lined up in this vicinity.
1t was this reputation that helped to draw
out a crowd that was Unexpectedly large,
considering the state Of the weather. Hun
dreds, especially the ladies. stayed at home
rather than brave the cold, but for all that
there was larger assemblage at P. A. c.
Park than has gathered there this season.
1t was an enthusiastic crowd, and,
Judging from the applause, there were
about as many in sympathy with Lehigh as
with the P. A. C.'s. Brown and white
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
ALL GAVE THANKS.
The Sacred Festival Generally OBJ
served in Pittsburg.
THE WEATHER WAS DELIGHTFUL
And the Whole People Joined in the An
nual Celebration.
SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS

Pittsburg people, in common with the
people of the nation, yesterday celebrated
Thanksgiving. 1t was a typical Thanks
giving Day. Had the author of the Mosaic
law, who is alleged to have inaugurated an
observance of the festival. supplied the
weather, more delightful season could not
have been provided for yesterdays celebra-
tion. Outdoors it was just cold enough to
send ones blood tingling to the very finger
| tips It Redeemed and flushed the cheeks of
the women and it made the men hurry
along just fast enough to give life and
| vigor to the crowds upon the streets. Little
bits Of snow, soft as down, flew through the
| air, and all the elements combined har-
| moniously to make the day notable and
| pleasant.
In the churches and in the homes the oc-
| casion was marked with cheerful gather
ings Many of the congregations in the two
cities combined in their efforts to send to
heaven in song and praise their generous
thanksgiving, while families long separated
gathered again to make merry and eat tur
key and plum pudding with those they re-
gard or love. Without respect to religion,
faith, political association or church affi;a-
tion the whole people took part in the
sacred ceremonies and each with the other
Joined in the general regard for the custom.
There Were No Disorders.
There were no disorders in either city.
The city police moved about with pro-
found regard for their duty and an undying
longing for their homes There were in
Vulnerable balls and social gatherings held
in the two cities last night.
At the new Turner Hall on Thirteenth
street, Southside, last night, masquerade
ball was given under the auspices of the
Half Moon Camping Club. The entertain
ment was successful one as far as the at
tendance was concerned at least. About
$50 couple, dressed in costumes represent
ing every nationality, class and condition
in life, danced to the merry strains of
music furnished by an orchestra of II
pieces.
There were two big receptions held out
Penn avenue yesterday. At the knights
of St. Georges Hall on Penn avenue, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets the
Happy Hunting and Fishing Club held
their fourth annual reception, while the
seventh annual reception of the j. j. Davis
Commandery, No. IL. Company D, First
hegluent, u tne a. ". n OF NJ. Y. WAS
held at the Lawrence Turner Hall, at Forty
sixth and Butler streets.
A New Hall Dedicated.
The Arion Singing Society, of Allegheny,
yesterday dedicated its new hall at Char. |
tiers street and Grant alley, Allegheny.
exercises were held in the |
afternoon and the building a new and |
handsome structure, was formally dedi- |
Gated. About 25 singing societies were
An address was made by |
Mayor Kennedy. In the evening an enter |
tainment and ball were held in the hall.
The Sunday school of the Allentown NJ |
E. Church gave a Thanksgiving service last |
evening at 7:3O o'clock. No admission was |
charged and good-szed audience attended. |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

tage during the first half 1t really as
sisted the visitors, but it would be unfair to
say that 1t made the visitors win. They
won on their merits. But the whole story
10 told when it is said that the visitors were
playing In form and the home players were
not. Practice can make them all better as a
team and lack Of team work beat them.
In the first half the Canadians had the
ball and the wind was in their favor The
wind really assisted the visitors in every
point scored in the first half. The first
point was made By MURRAY, who, after
splendid exhibition of passing by both
teams, kicked goal by fine shot.
To tell the story of how the goals we're
scored would be wearisome. Suffice it to
say that the famous Thompson was factor
in almost all OF the visitors points. War
die, O'Brien and Crooks aided in the get
ting of the local scores.
men in speed, and therefore had the ball
almost entirely at their command. There
were two halves of 45 minutes each played
and Fred Goodwin was reteres. He did
well.
In the first half Murray kicked a goal
after good all-round play Thompson next
kicked goal and then Wardle, for the
home fellows, followed for one. Murray
followed with a goal kick for the home
fellows, and then o 'Brien, aided by Brooks,
made a goal.
In the second half the visitors made four
goals by good clean kicking and science.
Ihey had had the better team work and
that was the only point that made them
victorious The teams lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
NEITHER TEAM WON.

The Holy Ghost College and the p. A. c.
Seconds Finish Without a Defeat
The Holy Ghost College aud P. A. c.
Seconds played good game in the snow
yesterday morning at P. A. C. Park. There
was an attendance of several hundred
despite the driving storm, and the game
was exciting and interesting 1t resulted
in q tie, each side scoring touchdown
from which the goal failed The ground
was so slippery and the air SO cold that it
was hard to hold the ball, but both Frank
Barr and Dan Barr played great games for
the H. G. c., while Hamilton, McClaren,
Culbertson, Aull, Straub and Stien dis
tinguished themselves by excellent tackles
and runs. Neither team had been defeated
when they met, and their standing when
the game was over remained unchanged.
The teams lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
AMONG THE W0RKMEN,
Thanksgiving Found Them Prosperous and
the Day Was Given Up to JolIity

Thanksgiving Found Them Prosperous and
the Day Was Given Up to Joliity.
Thanksgiving found the workmen in the
many mills in and around Pittsburg in q
prosperous condition. The strikes of the
past summer with one or Two exceptions have
been settled, and money is again beginning
to be freely circulated. The workmen gen.
orally celebrated Thanksgiving in an appro-
pirate manner.
The mills were nearly all shut down.
Jones & Laughlins' plant allowed the work
men holiday in oil but the steel depart
ment Some of the other works were in
partial operation part of the time, but little
work was done, nor was the full compile
ment in these departments employed.
The shutdown of the glass houses was
more general. None of them were working,
and the day given up to jollity by the glass
workers. In the evening balls or concerts
of some kind were being held in all the
halls on the Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

Lehigh took the leather to the P. A. c. o.
yard line by great run of Roderick's, and
from this point Hutchinson kicked the
goal.
Again the P. A. G. s went ahead on the
wedge, and Brown pushed through for gains
of TO- and 10 yards until brought to q
standstill, when Lehigh got the leather, and
in succession Ordway and Roderick ran
around the ends Then Hutchinson made q
run that took the ball behind the goal line,
and McClung failed to kick goal. The
first half ended with the score II to 0,
with the ball in the hands of the p. A. c.
on Lehigh territory. .....
Only Four Points in the Last Half.
Only four points were scored by the WIS.,
itors in the second half. The P. A. C. bows
worked like tigers. Brown dashed through
the lines regardless of consequences. Le-
high lost Ritchey, who was injured and
replaced by Van Meter illus made sew
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

eral great tackles and was in every crush,
where he helped the boys materially in
their gains. Captain Aull pushed through
and backed up his orders in the best style
Dibert got through for. several good jams
Proctor was also where most needed and
Simon Martin tumbled over his opponent
time after time. tut with it all, the Lehighs
scored four more points with six minutes
yet to play. Ordway got safely around the
left end and took the ball in for touch
down. McClung failed to kick the goal.
Time was called with the ball in Lehigh
territory in the hands of the T. A. C'A
The teams lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
OUTSIDE LAWYERS RULED OUT.
Business With Indiana County Courts Must
Be Through Local ATTORNEYS.

INDIANA, PA, Nov "a = Especial "A
rule has been made in the Somerset County
Court that will materially affect the busi-
ness of many attorneys of nearby counties,
as it prohibits any attorney not resident
of Somerset county from presenting petit
tion in the courts Of that county, beginning
an action, entering note, filing q claim or
with the Somerset County Courts. Non
resident attorneys who have any business
to do with the Somerset County Courts
must do it through members of the Somer-
set County Barsrssidiug in the county.