davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05

but when he found the majority of
votes were in favor of it he joined with
them. Henry Feig did not; he re-
mained with the minority and true to
his political principles.
The Schilling referred to above is
the same one that harrangued crowd
on the corner of the street here in
Morris some ten days since. His name
should be changed to Sixpence-and
that is more than he'd sell for in open
market. He better take up his resi-
dence in Chicago with the other arna-
chiSts.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05
MOTION DENIED.

Commissioner Peck's Case Will He In
vestigated by the Grand Jury.
ALBANY, Oct. 3.-The motion to quash
the Indictment against Charles F. Peck
is denied and he will have to answer the
criminal charge. He is charged with
having burned the records of his Office
When the case was called in the court
of sessions, Judge Clute said: ''The
motion to quash' the Indictment is denied.
1t is the duty of'the grand jury to inves-
hgate any alleged offense."
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05

A gang of burglars was at work in St.
Paul last week. The residence of A.
B. Stickney was burglarized and s., 500
worth of jewelry and diamonds were
secured, and DR.. Stones residence was
robbed of jewelry and clothes to the e1-
tent of 81, 500.
At Lake Elmo. Stefan Zscha, 80 years
old, shot Mary Mendling. his sweet
heart, in the back of the neck, and then,
after running hundred yards, placed
the revolver to his head and blew out
his brains. He was jealousy insane of
the girl, and accused her of flirting with
othef men just before shooting her.
st. Paul was visited by a severe hail
storm Saturday. For twenty minutes
the hail poured down in an incessant
stream, covering the streets to the depth
of three inches. A number of run
aways occurred and several persons
were injured. The storm was accom-
panied by terrific thunder and light
ming.
jacob KiewelTs brewery at Fergus
Falls, burned Thursday. The origin of
the fire is not known, but it started in
the boiler room and the men employed
in the building had barely time to es-
cape. Nothing was saved, even the &C
count books being destroyed. Five
hundred barrels of beer were in the
vaults.
Mrs. Ed Hathaway, wife of farmer
near Kimball station, Stearns county,
was fatally injured last week in a
strange manner. She was in company
with her husband, who placed a loaded
shotgun in the baby carriage, which
Mrs. Hathaway was wheeling. Through
some cause the gun was discharged,
striking Mrs. Hathaway in the abdomen.
Major E. H. Evans, an old and we'll
known settler, died at his homs at Gar
den City last week. He has been a resi-
dent of Garden City since 1855. Upon
the outbreak of the Sioux war he was
appointed major of volunteers and had
charge Of affairs on the frontier. He
went South and bought pack of blood
hounds to track the Indians. He was
marshal of the day when the thirty
eight Indians were executed at Man
kato in December, 1852.
G. N. CT Gson, formerly an architect
on the worlds fair buildings in Chicago,
has decided to go into the sheep raising
industry in the vicinity of Little Falls.
A few months age he fell heir to half
million dollars. He has just closed
deal whereby he becomes the owner of
about one thousand acres on the shores
Of Swan lake, a short distance from that
city. He In ends building handsome
residence and starting out with first
class sheep ranch. About $4,000 will
be invested in the enterprise at the
start.
The postofice department. viii place
the new return postal card on sale early
in October. Postmaster General Wana-
maker has accepted two designs, one
for domestic and one for foreign.
The Figaro publishes letter from
Cardinal Gibbons saying that what the
young American nation admires most
in Pope Leo is that the terms republic
and democracy do not terrify him.
The Rome correspondent of The Cath
oEc News has osbled that the pope has
ordered the propaganda to carry out the
necessary formalitiss for the erection of
the diocese of Dallas, Tex, into an arch
bishoprie.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05
DENIED THE MOTION.

Leave to Answer Denied to Villas by the
Supreme Court.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. THE supreme
court denied. the motion of Senator
Villas, attorney for the secretary of state
for ''leave to. interpose an answer" in
the legislative apportionment case, and
ordered Judgment for relief entered for
the relator, thus finally and ultimately
closing the case against the secretary of
state, and in favor of the relator, G. F.
Lamb. The extra session of the legis-
lature to enact new law will undoubt-
edly be called at an early date.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS S


Edward s. Damn, the Buffalo IN. "
bank wrecker, killed himself to avoid
trial. @
At Rome, Ga, Lord Walter S. Beres-
ford, alias Sidney Lascelles, the noted
English forger, was sentenced to six
years hard labor in the penitentiary.
The jury in the case of Burton G.
Webster, Of New York, charged with
numbering Broker Charles Goodwin has
returned a verdict of manslaughter in
the first degree. Webster was remanded
for sentence.
The circuit court at Columbus, O.,
refused a new trial to P. j. Elliott, one
of the Elliott brothers, publishers, one
of whom is serving life sentence and
the other twenty years sentence for pre-
cipitating shooting affray last year.
Mrs. James Pike, who lives across the
river from Gallipolis, O., became in
censed at a remark made by her neigh
Dor, Charles Bippers, and taking shot
gun, went to his house and killed his
two children who were playing in the
front yard. She has been arrested.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05

A cloudburst visited Brunswick, Ga,
Tuesday, damaging property $50, 900.
Many streets Were inundated. Rain has
fallen for twenty-five days.
At the annual school board election at
Faribault, Mimi, Saturday, the sup
porters of the "Faribault plan" were de-
feated by 300 votes. A heavy vote was
polled.
Robert T, Lincoln, the United States
minister to Great Britain, will sail for
the United States this week on short
leave of absence He will return with
Mrs. LincolG. in November.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05
An Independent Ticket.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The committee
appointed by the anti-snapper organiza-
ton for the purpose of advising with the
Democratic national committee on the
subject of an Independent local ticket
held a meeting and unanimously de-
cided to go ahead with their original in
tention of supporting an Independent
fSckaf
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05
The Trihm,1e.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS.
R. @. STEVENS,
PUBLISHER.
Official Paper Of Stevens County.

Grover was offered a glass of wine
by Kentucky lady at a dinner in
New York a few days since, but he
declined to irrigate, saying that he
had decided not to drink any intoxi-
eating liquors during the present
campaign. This is reported by the
papers as "a very affecting incident" g."
We should say SO.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05

Everything New Fashionable All Sizes Medium
Weight Goods! Business


has overpowered the force of demand
by false supply SO that the price in
wheat necessities of the gambling
trade fixes price and value. The
real value caused by demand is pow
erless before the millions of capital"
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

The international monetary congress
will meet in Brussels on Nov. .22.
The "heresy" case or Professor Briggs
will be tried publicly by the New York
presbytery OH Nov. 8.
Three men were killed and three seri-
ously injured in wreck on the Van
dalia line near Greenville, Ills.
Minister Egan will be rendered re-
ception by the Irish-Americans of New
York on his arrival from Chill.
Over thousand head of cattle were
burned to death and three persons
fatally burned in prairie fire in Idaho.
The estate of the late George William
Curtis according to the will fled in the
probate court, amounts to about $40, 900.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05

Secretary of State Cunningham said
that the court has been outspoken and
he was willing to abide by its determin-
alton. One Democratic official suggested
that the court ought to be impeached,
but the general disposition to acquiesce
in the decision prevails,
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05

Senator David b. Hill is preparing a
number of speeches. He will speak in
Albany some time next month, thence
to Virginia, and will devote the last two
weeks of the campaign to New York,
Indiana, Connecticut and New Jersey.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05
Passed n Rad Night.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Harrison
passed a restless and uncomfortable night
and Is not feeling refreshed. Otherwise
her condition remains unchanged.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05
ly are more interesting and instruc-
tive than those of almost any previous
number.
HOW'S This!

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Mar
win, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c per bottle, Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free. I'm
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05

Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristalic action Of the
alimentary canal. They are the best
family cathartic.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05
What Stronger Proof

Is needed of the merit of Hoods Sar
saparilla than the hundreds of letters
continually coming in telling of mar
velous cures it has affected after all
other remedies have failed? Truly,
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar
curative power unknown to other
medicines.
Morris tribune., 1892-10-05

The Defense Given Permission to Make
Answer to Realtors Complaint-A Cen
Abide by the Decision.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Ex-Gov. BOOTH.
Shocking End of His Disease-HIs Public
Services,

Services,
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 1s.-Ex-Gov
Newton Booth died suddenly Thursday
evening. He had been suffering for
some time from cancer of the tongue,
but his general health was good. Thurs
day evening he was at home conyersinp
with friends when he was seized with a
hemorrhage. The flow of blood fright
ened him and threw him into spasms.
The ligaments of the tongue gave way
and that organ fell back in the throat
causing death in short time. - +
Mr.. Booth was an Indianian by birth
and was 81 years old. After graduating
from Asbury university in 1916, he
studied law and was admitted to the
bar at Terre Haute in 1850. Suisse
quently he removed to California and
engaged in business as a wholesale
grocer at Sacramento. In 1857
he returned to Terre Haute, prac-
ticed his profession there three
years, and once more returned to the
Pacific coast He was elected to the
state senate of California in 1868, and
in 1871 to the governorship on an indie
pendent ticket This Office he resigned
in 1875, when he was elected to the
United States senate as an anti-monop-
olist His term expired March 8, 1881.
Since then he had been engaged in com.
mercial pursuits.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Overthrow OF the Salisbury. Government
The Grand Old Mani VIII Return "a
Power-Gladstone VIII Have a Majority
of Forty In the New Parliament


The Grand Old Man'' VIII Return TO
Power-G Gladstone VIII Have q Majority
of Forty In the New Parliament. SEE
LONDON, Jnly 1s.-The movement to
induce Mr.. Balfour to contest Midlo-
THAN against Mr.. Gladstone when the
latter resigns his seat on accepting Of
fee is quite persistent one. 1t has
two pretexts: First Mr.. Balfour's
prominence, making him a fit antagon-
ist for the liberal leadership; second,
that Balfour owns estates contiguous
to Midlothian and has various interests
in that district, thus giving him, some
excuse for asking the sufrages of the
people there 1t is not considered here
that Balfour will consent to fight Mr..
Gladstone in thisway. He. is ON very
friendly personal terms with. Mr.. Glad
stone. -,
The whole machinery of the party
will be, brought interplay, and It is
thought by the leaders that there is
good chance to overcome Mr.. Clad
stones first ma ority. of only 700. Mr..
Gladstons's friends regret his recent
Boosting language on the church and
state division. They adhere to the fact
that 60 per cent of the electors of Mid
lothian are churchmen, many of whom
will sink their ideas in favor of the
Irish autonomy for the sake of demon
strating their loyalty to the established
kirk. fjf'~' tfH '.e
An analysis of the latest returns
shows the value of the British vote on
which the conservatives owrely as the
bulwark for the rejection of home rule.
The number of members thus far re-
turned is 652 This leaves only eighteen
results yet undeclared., England has
sent 2S4 conservatives, 1913 liberals in
Guiding members of the labor party,
thirty unionists and one McCarthyite
(OConnor). Scotland sends eleven
conservatives, fifty liberals and ten
uAAAOllAoNN hulIo oGuNlS lMO cOn-
servatives and twenty-six liber-
ais, and Ireland, seventeen con-
servatives, five unionists, sixty-four
McCarthyites and nine Parnellites. The
opposition combined thus aggregates
S42 and the unionists 80. OF the eight
cen seats unreturned, seven Irish and
six British in the late parliament were
held by the opposition and five by the
unionists. AS changes are unlikely.
the new parliament will consist of S55
Gladstonians and S15 unionists. The
total number of unionists returned
by Great Britain is 202 and the
total Gladstonians 275, includ-
ing to-days results in the eighteen re-
naming districts. When Great Britain
shows a clear majority for home rule,
says the unionists' press, it will come.
1t can never be carried by Irish votes,
especially when these votes are in ex.
cess of their proportion according to
the relative population of the countries
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
THREW IT TOO SOON.
Serious Accident at Evansville, Ind. n
Prematurely Thro,vtnc, N S,t.,

serious Accident at Evansville, Ind, BY
Prematurely Throwing a switch.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 16.-As an
excursion train on the Louisville. Ev-
ansville & St Louis line was passing a
switch near the city limits last night
an employe Of the transfer company
threw a switch too soon and caused the
rear trucks Of the last coach to lump
the track The car ran on the ties for
twenty-five feet and then rolled down
an embankment into ditch, completely
overturning. The car was crowded.
every seat being taken and the aisle full
Men struggled and fought to get out
and it was half an hour before quiet
could be restored. The injured were
taken from the car and carried to resi-.
dences near by and physicians from the
city summoned. Ten were seriously
hurt two fatally. The transfer man
who threw the switch is being searched
for but is out Of reach. The train was
a Especial carrying delegates from the
republican district convention held
here yesterday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
A TORNADO'S WORK.
Cincinnati Has Sample of Western
Storm-Much Damage Done.

CINCINNATI mas sample of Western
Storm-Much Damage Done.
CINCINNATI, July 17.-At $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon wind which reg.
.stered forty-two miles an hour BY the
United States signal service instru.
ments struck this city. 1t came from
the west and was accompanied by rain
which fell to the depth of two-ffths of
an inch during the time the storm last.
ed, which was not over fifteen minutes.
The full extent of the damage done can
not be learned at this hour.
1t was no tornado 1t blew straight
from west to east and kept up steadily
during a quarter of an hour, carrying
the rain along in horizontal sheets
peeling the tin roofs off in numerous
buildings, carrying off the roofs bodily
from many houses and playing havoc
generally with shade trees, signs, fences
and plate glass windows.
The works for the show called ga
Night in Pekin" on the baseball grounds
on harrison avenue were completely
demolished. The fence of the baseball
grounds was blown down and part of
1t was hurled against passing street
car, injuring several passengers more
or less seriously.
William E. Ward, ST., proprietor Of
the architectural iron works at 495 Cen.
trail avenue, was standing on the side
walk when the roof of his factory was
blown Off. Bricks detached from the
building were hurled on the sidewalk.
One struck Mr.. Ward on the head, tract.
uring his skull. 1t is feared his injuries
are fatal. Half a dozen other houses
on Central avenue in the same vicinity
were unroofed.
On Walnut street near Twelfth stree,
the roof of Myers Veterinary hospital
was torn off and hurled bodily against
the roof of the Banner Brewer Co on
Canal near Walnut, taking that roof off
also. At the river landing the great
chains holding the New Orleans wharf
boat, besides which was the steamer
Mary Houston full of passengers ready
to start, were snapped like yarn thread
and the boat blown nearly half a mile
up stream to Newport bridge.
In addition to the above many Other
houses were damaged and many persons
bad narrow escapes from death.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO July lS-Hogs- Receipts, 1900;
Official yesterday, 2O,e99; shipments yesterday,
= receipts for the week, 1874, $500; shipments
Tor the week, 4s,O97; receipts for the CORE
spending week last year, 99,lO9; shipments for
the corresponding week last year, 81 ,9is; pack.
ing from March 10 date, l75aOOO packing to
date last year. l,4i6OOO; left over, about 5000.
Quality rather poor; market fairly active, but
prices easy and unchanged Sales ranged at
h5SG5.91 for light; sa4O95 % for rough pack.
Ing; sS.5OG5so for mixed; S56OG59O for heavy
packing and shipping lots Pigs, E.SG55S
Cattle-Reeeipts, S,0O) official yesterday,
lO'go5' shipments yesterday SO2l; market
dull and prices weak
SheeprReceipts, Loo; Official yesterday. g..
Us; shipments yesterday, 2S2; market quiet
and steady
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, No. July iS.-Eggs-Heayier
receipts; quiet weak: candled. lie. Butter
Heavier receipts: larger supply: steady.
creamery - Extra fancy, i9c: fancy. lsc:
good TO choice. l50l6c: common lSaiic;
store packed, llH0l9c; packing. steady, llHc
Grease &c Dairy-Fair supply; extra fancy,
loc' fancy lSgl5c; choice, l211sc Apples
Heavier receipts; weak; common, 25G5Oc; choice,
wanted 5Oq75c per bu Peaches-Heayy re-.
eeipts; weak; fair. 5)975c; fancy, sLOO per Y
ou. box Plums-75cG LIZ per y bu boz: g %
per case. Cherries-.2 OoGl5O per case Rasp-
oerries-Light receipts: firm; 800 home
grown G-2G25O; red, g 5O94OO per case Of "A
quarts Blaekberries-Heavy receipts; dull;
weak: ilOsGl75 per a quarts; home grown.
h5G2O0 Huckleberries-s25Op per case Cur.
rants-S3 50 per case
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Col. NIanNnennr naad

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Col. George
W. Manypenny died at his residence
near Bowie, Nd, aged 81 years He
was born at Uniontown, Pa, in
lSOS, He removed to Ohio about
$780, and during his residence
IN that state was appointed COM
missioner n. OF Indian affairs by President
Pierce and served on Indian commits
sions under Presidents Grant, HAYES
and Garfield He was general manager
OF the public works of Ohio for seven.
teen years, and also editor of the Ohio
Statesman from 1859 to 1862.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
At Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1s.-Affairs in
the Lawrenceville district, where the
upper and lower mills of Carnegie are
located, are assuming serious aspect.
All night the halls were thronged
by workmen discussing the situation
and specializing on the probable out
come. The skilled mechanics who
struck on Friday were circulating
among the laborers and using every ar
gument to induce them to join the
strike. These men are in sympathy
with the movement and in numerous
cases they declared they would quit
work. Even if they do not they will
be compelled to quit on Tuesday from
lack of material.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Kansas Prohibitlonists.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 14-The State
prohibition convention yesterday NOM
the following ticket: For governor, |.
o. Pickering, of 0lathe; lieutenant
governor, H. +. Douthait, of Brown
county; secretary Of state, H. W. Stone.
OF Atchison; auditor, Rev. Gabriel Bur.
dette (colored), of Concordia; treasurer.
Joel Miller, of St John; attorney gen.
eral, K. II. Nichols, of Howard; super
intendent of public instruction. Miss
Ida Hagdon, of Lyons; associatiate ius.
tice. c. p. Stevens, of Beloit: congress.
man at large, Rev. J. NJ. Monroe. of
Wichita Congressmen-First district
j. T. Mccormack, of Brown; second dis.
trict, Col d. W. Houston, of Garnett.
Third district, L. Belknap, of Pitts.
burg; Fourth district, Rev. j. NJ Stew.
art, of Emporia; Fifth district Horace
Hurley, of Junction City; Sixth dis
trict Benjamin Brewer, of Lincoln
county; Seventh district, Rev. w
I. Woodward, of Sterling. A full
electoral ticket was also nominated
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Kansas City Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July ls-As the auan.
uty OF new wheat Offering increases the mar.
gin between new and old slowly increases.
New hard wheat sold to-day quite freely above
Wc river. Generally speaking the tone OF the
market was little easier, especially on soft
wheat, though prices could not be quoted any
lower There was some fancy 90 h new soft
wheat on sale One car graded No. l. II was
held at 7Sc river and not sold up TO o'clock.
OLD hard wheat was very hard to sell but could
hardly be quoted lower. Shippers we're doing
little. Milers were very fair buyers
Prices were quoted as follows: No Q hard
wheat old, Clio 6Sc, new, 63a65c: No. hard
wheat old, 7g59c, new, 6O16lc No. 4 hard
wheat 53G57c; rejected hard wheat, 47a52c;
No Cred wheat 6sG7lc; No. 3 red wheat old.
elG6ic, new, 64067c; No 4 red wheat. 5ia59c.
Corn was firm. Prices were not changed ex.
cept that white corn for July delivery regular
billing, was higher, selling on call at 5O4a5Oyc.
Cash sales were as follows: No 2white, SIN
5lhc, according TO billing; No3 white. 5OIc:
no grade. ISc; No 2 mixed i3143Hc: No 8
mixe1, exc; No l. 4lc; no grade. 8Sa37c
Mixed corn sold at 1919 Mississippi river and
i9c Memphis
Oats were steady No. mixed sold at 2sc,
No Sat Shc, No white at Bic, No 3 white
at 29h63Oc
Rye was steady. No. 2vas quoted nominally
at 5sc. No sold at SOC, No. 4 4sc
Flaxseed, steady, s7d Sc on the basis Of pure
Bran, steady; sic here in 100 u sacks Bulk
iic.
HaN receipts. "A cars Market firm Quo.
,ations ore, timothy, sa5O9a5l per ton fancy
prairie, new, SOO9L5O; old, $50: good 10
choice SdOOG65O low grade, S5OOG550
Chicago Grain and Provisions,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
The Fatal 1 hoIera.

LONDON, July 1S.-The epidemic of
cholera is not so highly infectious as in
former outbreaks. Very few persons
are attacked in proportion to the popu-
lation, but the disease is quickly fatal
The disease is raging in extreme vio-
lence among the workingmen of Tsarit-
sin, where many of them have died
twenty-four hours after being attacked.
Riots similar to those that have oc-
occurred at Astrakhan are reported at
Iltiis where the butchers are excited
over the decision Of the authorities to
destroy the old abattoiys and build new
ones.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Non-Union Men Returninp

WARDNER, Idaho, July l7.-Three
passenger coaches loaded with the nom
union men, who wee recently sent out
of the county, returned here at 2 p. m.
yesterday. They were escorted by a
special train loaded with regular troops
The trip to Wardner was uneventful.
Gen Carlin had 400 troops drawn up
around the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mines and the railroad depot.