davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1892-12-31


day night, James Williams confessed that he
had murdered Charles Lavaurne, his employ
er, in Paris, and that he had committed
another murder in Louisiana in order to have
one John Lafayette put in Jail.
John c. McCourt, late agent of the Louis
vile and Nashville freight Office in Ciuciu-
natl, for whose arrest for embezzlement re-
QUESTION was obtained, did not wait for the
order of the Governor of Kentucky to act, but
went to Cincinnati Saturday and submitted TO
arrest. He Immediately gave bail in the SUN
of $4,000.
Numerous outrages upon women in the
Northern and New England States have been
reported during the holidays. Several so
outraged were left to die from exposure.
Remember, these are in the North, net in the
South, and only the facts are given, not de-
tails as is always done when they take place
in the South.
On Tuesday the corner stone of the Protes
tant Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Di-
vine, in course of construction at the corner
of One Hundred and Tenth street and Morn.
ingside avenue, New York city, was laid
with simple but impressive ceremonies. The
ediice will be $40 feet long and DOG feet
wide, and will cost over Sl,0O0,O0O.
When within 400 miles of Queenstown,
England, on the 23d, the steamer Noord-
land broke ber shaft and she was left at the
mercy of rough sea. Fortunately the next
day steamer sighted her and after breaking
several hawsers was successful in towing herin.
There some so or 90 iirsi-elass passengers
and large number in the steerage which
were forwarded to Antwerp, Germany.
Mrs. Arthur Riyard so years old, of Man
chester, New Hampshire, was sitting in her
chair asleep on Monday, when one Of her
children, who was burning paper in the CRATE
dropped lighted piece in her mothers lap.
The iatter's clothing took fire and she was
so badly burned that died the next morning.
Mr. Rivard and an older child were severely
burned in their efforts to extinguish the flames.
A young man supposed to be Geo. Pierson
fired gun into freight train on the Frisco
road, at Greenland, Arkansas, on Sunday
night The bullet penetrated an oil tank car
and exploded it. This wrecked the train and
burned sixteen cars, with their contents
The oil spread the fire, and it was with great
difficulty that the citizens prevented the town
from burning About GOO feet Of track was
destroyed.
The Jersey Central ferryboat Fernwood,
while attempting to enter her slip at the foot
of Liberty street, New York, Monday morn
ing, crashed into the bridge under full head
way, driving it up on the street and breaking
down the entrance to the ferry house. Mrs.
Leamas, G5 years old, and her 2l-year-old
granddaughter, were thrown into the water.
and Mrs. Laema's two sons, Edward and
Harry, jumped in after them. All four We're
rescued by the deck hands and passengers
The accident was caused by break IN the
| boats machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

was Dundly appauded An executive committee OF
three was appointed by the president A dinner fol
lowed at Molters No. 146 Markest. after which sew
eral speeches were made and Captain COyno read a
history of the regiment. The menu, which made 4
handsome souvenir. bore profile portrait Of General
should meet every year. and that dinner should form
an lhNailable part Of the programme The anhu:i!
dues OF the new association were fixed al 81.
\ beautiful silk flag presented on sunday even
ing April 3 by James II. Perry Post, No. -. Brook
lyn. 10 the Brighton Chapel Sunday school General
presentation speech. unavodably absent but the
duty was well performed by Commander Walter Scott.
OF Perry Post and the ceremony passed of pleasantly.
About fifty comrades were entertained at ten by the
women OF the chapel The post drum corps furnished
music.
Edwin D. Morgan Post No 3O7 will present n gold
badge to COmradc Edwin A. Bun at the regular en-
cnmpnent this evening. Tho badge has been awarded
% the comIade for securing the largest number Of
recruits for the post.
The survivors OF the Department OF the south and
Of the South Atlantic BlOckading Squadron Will hold
the afternoon and evening OF Thursday. April IL.
the anniversary OF the surrender and four year, later
Of the raising % The Stal> and stripes Fort
Among the New-lOrh posts which making prep
aratons 10 attend the National encampmcnt at Wash
ngOn In a body is Lafayette. No. 1lO. The following
arrangements: William Lee Darling chairman Meredith
l.. Jones. secretary Cyrus Bu~scy, General \. W.
Greey, Daniel Macaulcy, Joseph !. Little. Daniel
Madden. George =. Edgar. Frank Jones. K. l.. Sails
bury +. g. rlckcman and Il. d. Evans.
The number OF foreign born soldiers in the United
General Franz Sgcl who haN made the subject study.
about 100000. OF these 1921 1risimcn and
11G.161 were Germans. The cOlnred troops numbered
1eG,Ol7, OF whom 10000 served at one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
srIcrDE or 4 BoY DRUNKARD.

Drunkenness was the cause OF n suicide early yes
terdav f. the tenement hse No. = Fast one hundred
and thirty nrstst which Is known a. Niger Alley
OF account Of the degraded coored people who have
lived there About three weeks ago. white hoy.
eighteen years old 10 the house and begged food
Of I.ctty Harris colOrcd woman hvng on the thld
floor lie was clothed IN Iags and looked Ike "A con
frmed d7nlard do pitc hs youth. Mrs. Harris. who
keeps bOarScrs allowed him b. become All inmate Of
her home. lie called himself Jack. the Ripper"
refusing to tell his hight name. Tie negroes who were
his daily companions. soon came Ia call him jack.
the Bum" He said ho mad been ia rcformatory and
had escaped and his sister. who an actress. paid
him ~ "A day TO keep out Of her sight
"Iack' was drunk saturday night. having
received money from his sister. II was said. Before
midnight he was drinking I'm Mrs lIarrtss kitchen with
Alexander Walker and william White. negroes. and
George stevens, n white man. Of 30. 81 Wils-avc
Mrs Harris and older cOluIcd Wpnnn were present
They suw the boy etnggcr out into the hall lie did
not return until after | u m. Then he appeared In
the doorway with u revolver in his hand lie pointed
the weapon at stevens and said walt and see how
pink yOu!'
stevens ran from the followed by the negroes
The bows drunken laughter filed the place.
Come back and how II will work myself"
he chcd lie turned the muZZle Of the weapon against
H. own breast and pulled the trigger. A bullet
entered his heart and he fell dead. The police and
coroner did not know the addrcss Of the boys sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
TRIBUTE TO 4 BORN TEACHER.
AN ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR HARDNESS on JOHN
l.. LINCOLN.


AN ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR HARKNEss on JOHN
,..co
At the recent dinner 81 the Rroun Irnivcrsitv
Alumni On cha, ot, 90 o,.u -, -, -
49,. 49, D'o wy q" o'Pco'aH' b'a.'Hi anu GU
quet ADDRESS was mado by Professor Albert Hardness
An unusual pressure upon IFS columns rendered II
impossible for The Tribune 70 give a rcport Of Tint
' ~ INC i'io""o l" e'Nc IcP''t VI '""t
address at the time But nj The request Of q number
Of graduates of Brown the following extracts from the
rrn.rS =. potasor - ''0"' '''
~ 49,. ,i, a., ~
~ ny HiInu pr PRESIDENT one OF inc most hopeful
n"r Iand :" ~ -" i'cIvSI oi INC heh'r ehu'Atoh IN
p ,Yns'es W tl's hVui, he movement "nch has re
uIcd 80 duspi,Ou'N IN the establishment OF alumni
a. ~ , IL, ul9 ciel centres OF influence ana culture
III u,'Icht paris Oh our country. Such organizations
are already welding powerful influence for good
ny are no longer mere luAuIlcS IN university life,
lhey nave entered upon work whose beneilccnt re-
suns, escn IN uc near future IL would be hazardous
10 aecP' 10 measure ind,sd nc very existence IN
tnls great metropolis OF the New World OF such band
u Alumni as we nave here tonight recognized a. good
anu io}ai s9is OF hIoWh, - an nninhg source 9i
unei on'u r " our am" maucr e- u
n ~ @ III PupIc hNVN'I Vi your IOy"ly
anu ID vi Ao"r u'NoIol i" h"r "'Hsir. .
bu. We oUnd around lmS nard tonigt my broth,
cIo, "ith mIntHn chl"uoha, WIN gihl memories, ana
ycI WIN san memories; we siNct Our mends Win
Joy ara WIN grateful hearts, bul we miss from our
one VINO III former yearS mas bceh inc III" OF tlc,c
annual reunions. We cannot forget at such an hour
ana GENIAL Lincoln tle Eloved teacher ana friend OF
80 many OF US has rested from his hbors Even II our
ups were silent our hart, i am sure would pay "A
s'"t'i"i '''puo ~ MS memory
But In the years that are past the name Of Pro-
lessor Lincoln has been wont 10 awaken in hearts
to night; he would hive IL. Diminishing therefore
all thought of loss, do we'll to think and
speak only OF the joy and the blessing which he has
drcds and thousands Of his pupils scattered the
land filling positions OF trust and Influence stronger
Influences and the glad memories which they carried
with them INTO ne from that well remembered room In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
THE SITUATION ~ VENEZUELA.

Las Nov,dndcs.7 the Spanish American piper OF
New York. I'm IT. >sucs Of April and ., publishes an
interesting summary Of the situation In Venczuc<a.
about which 10 many conflicting dispatches have been
received recently. Las Novcdadc,7 after perusal
Of the latest Venezuelan papers at hand. says:
The conflict between the Executive and Legislative
powers be on the opening of the Chambers Fcbru
AIRY 20. The President desired. before anything else.
that the FORMULATION Of the new Constitution should
De- taken mp. and after thl>. the election Of thr new
supreme magistrate of the Republic. The members OF
the Opposition defined on the contrary. that thi, order
be- rvcr'cd. bnt neither of the two motions could be
voted. on account Of the absence of many members.
which prevented quorum. lTotnccd negotiations
failed to secure agreement ana IN" opposition issued
public manifesto. which was answered by another pub
hcd by the senators and Deputies who adhered To the
Previous to these political ho,tIlItles the merchants
Of tauca, had addressed communication TO the
President. asking him 10 bring the conflict to an end
for The sake Of the business Interests of the country
The President answered that hc had already prop BED
plan for settlemcnt, and that he could do no more
II not discussed by the Venezuelan Congress on
account Of the lack Of quorum.
1t then that General Crcspo. who had ALREADY
offered hi scrNices Ia tile Opposition, made his
pionuuclgmcnto. According to circular addrts to
hi, ,boidnats 10y the President Of the state OF Mr,nda
the revolutionary movement OF Crcspo was confined
% guerilla revolt In the mountainous region Of
tho ltoho district, In Uuaco and to the troops com
mandcd by him In that district. AZ Los 1znados. The
Presidential fprcc,, led By Generals rirndo. RoiIiguz,
Cova. Rico and Conra Borgcs. soon occupied Los
Tlznado,. and went In the direction of FL Toumo
where. 1t Is aid the Insurgents we're forced TO retreat
ON the same day the Governments forces entered the
town Of ORTIZ.
No other military movement IS rportcd in the
Of March ~ The official bulletins published by La
opinion Nacional' ANA FL Pueblo show that the
in~urgcnt faction i IN bad condlion. since they prove
that the troop, Of the Government occupy the whole
Department Of HInrco, which Is, As We might say,
the home Of Crc>po.
Al the end of lis summary OF Venezuelan news Las
Novcdadc,.' In It's desire to remain impartial pub
l,hc, compendium 81 remarkable manfe,to Issued
by e., President Roa1 ragi which IS iorclbIc. though
tIdtlOn OF his successor, AUil'La PllariO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
TIE HORACE GREELEY STATUE SITE.

a meeting Of the Horace Greeley statue Committee
was held yesterday IN the studio Of Mr.. Doyle. the
artist, at No. 900 East Twentieth II. There were
present representatives from Horace Greeley Post,
q. A. r., Typographical Union no. and several mem
bcrs Of the statue committee appointed In 1873 II
was reported that President Gallup. Of the Park Board
mad recommended that the statue be placed at the
entrance 20 Central Park, at Fifh-avc. and seventy
Second The Park Commissioners had, however, oh
jectcd TO thi, site and had recommended instead that
the statue be placed Al Thirty second st. ana BrOadway
Resolutions adopted Obiccting 10 this site and ask
Ing the Park COmmi~> Oncr t. permit the statue To be
placed at the entrance 10 Central Park at Fiftllavc
and seventy second st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
DRESS GOODS
FOR THE EASTER SEASON.

FOR THE EASTER SEASON.
Opening of new, Summer styles
to-day.
One hundred and twenty var
ieties of CrepOn-the leading fab
ric, this season.
Plain goods in fancy weaves-
designs taken from antique car
wings and sculpture, rich and
effective.
All.Over brOidere Il
Crepes, very reasonable in price.
Navy Serges, Storm Twills and
a well selected stock of Jaunty
novelties for regatta dresses.
Our stock of popular priced
dress goods in the basement is
well supplied: CheviOts, Tweeds
and Serges, so cents per yard.
Henriettas, DiagOnals, Cords and
and Wide Wales-French make,
ut rs cents per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
THE corcoRAy GALLERY DhoNzE LIONS

From The Washington Post
The lions at the entrance wore unfamiliar and
ferociOus aspect They may almost be regarded as
The Work 81 Antonio NanoNa since they were east
In bronze and modelled from his lions for the tomb
OF Clement XIII. IL IS said that CanOva as child
first attracted the attention of Fner (whO was 10 be
his NrnciactOrl by fine moulding ~ butter OF this
same beast. this misunderstood and overeStimnted
coward. the hon. People enthusiastically prate
OF the majesty and hngliness OF the lion as though
they knew whnt they were talking about. Every
student OF natural history knows that the Hon sncaks
nngraccfully about, looking furtively with his head
down. atieckS only the weak and the dcfencalcSs
and Will Mot fight unless he IS crowded Into corner
The Corconn lions look very bold. They wcro
brought over By Holiday. the wealthy Orcgonlan
and for time had slept at the entrance T. hi, resi-
dence on the north side Of Kst. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth st.. and overlooking Franklin Park
lie paid 10000 for the pair and the Corcoran people
got them for $1,000. The Hon. you sec, Is ut dis
count In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
THE ROBBEB DESPOTIFD ny A WOMAN.

Mn Belle TAYLOR OF No. II East Twenty -nnth-st
was looking In Ike shop window at No. 1-9 sixth
ave On saturday night when George Barker colorcd
youth from Kentucky, who says he has been living
at 40 I26 West Twenty scvcntlIst, stepped between
her and the window aud ,natccd her pockctbOo from
her hand. Miss Ray Lee. Of No. 1JG West Fifty
fonrth-st. was coming out Of thu door OF the store
and saw the act. No You don'ti7 she exclaimed a,
She knocked the pochctbooI from hi, hand. Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
You Get More
For Your Money

in buying Cleveands baking powder than any other
because it goes farther, lasts longer, and you don't
have to buy often
Government and State official tests show Cleve-
lands the strongest of all pure of baking
powders hence the most economical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

aiming Ia. worihios that adofn the walls 81 A0yles
Memorial Hall. You again brought new Joy ana
,cv- hc..inc into the closing years u I'll, NE ~
erecting that noble monument ." hi, memory IN me
c,tnhll sIcnt Of the Lincoln fuud. which VII '.tty
ia dl-f.ut generations hi- mime ana yours hih'n IN
perpetual brotherhood and a~~"cind Win on" 81 tHe
NOD lest bcncfacti0ns that have ever blessed our anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
ROGERS, PEET & co.

started t6 get away and ran into the arms OF Police
man Illc of the West THIRTEEN station. At the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday he was held
I'm 500 for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

We sold off all our remnant lots Of
last Springs suits early in March and
do not expect to have another such
Offering this Season, but there are bar
Gains TO be found here at all times.
ANY of our rightly made clothing is a
bargain bv comparison with the usual
"chcapn ready made or with most OF
the the higher cost custom work.
Some of the greatest bargains may
now be found in our furnishing goods
section. For instance:
SHIRTS.
White. equal 70 those sold generally for dol
Lar more 81 and $50. Negigee, 81 70 s. 80.
with bows or ties 70 match CSC.
UNDERWEAR.
Foreign Balbrigsan, Coc.. 81. sl-5o. camer'
hair and natural wool. 81. also and $3.50.
HOSIERY
A, 90. and CSC. that By comparison with the
qualities usually sold at these prices appear
worth double.
LINEN COLLARS,
only. cold linen. hAnd5ads Out,on holes
e. IS per dozen IN leather travelling boxes. or
-. each.
NECKWEAR.
The lovellcs, patterns. smplest shapes and high
est quality sold aaywhcge SOC. 81 and $3.50
We were never as thoroughly equip
ped for a large trade i'll everything
pertaining to mems and boys wear as
we are to-day.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THKEE } Prince.
BROADWAY Mafren,
STORES. } sd 81.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
First publication in the PEOPLES VOICE
December >. 1892
Administrators Notice of Hearing Pc.
titiOn to Sell Real Estate

To all whom it may concern. but more es-
pecially to Mary Reynolds, Della Bowers. Al
nina Davis, Spencer Anthony. Georgia An
thony, David Anthony, America ANTHONY
and BERTHE Anthony. heirs at law, and guar
1lans ad-litem Of heirs at law of L. ]. An
thony, deceased, late Of Sumner county,
Kansas, are hereby notified that |. j. W. OIL
yer, administrator Of said deceased. did. on
the 18th day Of November, A. ID. lS92. file ne
tltlon In the probate court of Sumner county.
praying that might be authorized and en-
powered to sell the following described land
1or the purpose Of paying the debts and cost
OF administration Of said estate. to.wit:
All that portion Of the northeast quarter
" OF section twenty-fOur ca township thirty
lSOl south OF range one % west of the sixth
principal meridian, lying southeast of the
NnneScah river, containing one hundred ten
lIllOl acres, more or less in Sumner county.
Kansas. Also lots fifteen l5) and sixteen az
IN block two % in II. c. ST. Clair's addition Ia
the city Of Belle PLANE, Sumner county. Kan
saS, and said petition will be heard at the
once OF the probate judge of said county on
tne 10th day Of December, A. d. 1Sg9, at I'd
O'Clock a. m. Of said day. at which time and
place each of you and al Others interested
are notified 10 be present and show cause. II
any you have. why an order of sale as prayed
Tor, should not be granted
Dated this 10Th day OF November. A. d. 1Sg2
-'i0 wv. OLIVER, Administrator.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02

An honest Swede tells his story in
plain but unmistakable language for
the benefit of the public. One of my
children took a severe cold and got
the Group. gave her a teaspoonful
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
in five minutes | gave her one more.
By this time she had to cough up the
gathering in her throat. Then she
went to sleep and slept good for if
teen minutes. Then she got up and
yomited; then she went back to bed
and slept good for the remainder of
the night. She got the Group the Sec
ond night and | gave the same remedy
with the same good results. | write
this because thought there might be
someone in the same need and not
know the true merits of this wonder
full medicine. CHARLES A. THOMP-
SEEN, DeS MOineS, IOwl. 80 cent
bottles for sale by H. F. Smith.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
Deserving praiSa.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for many years we have been sell
ing D. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric BitterS, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price,
if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their
merits. +. B. SNYDER, Druggist.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
THE POPULIST
Will issue Daily Edition through the
session of the Legislature.

1t will give a complete and correct account
of each days doings
1t will be mailed on the early morning
trains and reach all towns east of Salina by
noon.
1t will be sent during the session in clubs
OF five or more to one address, for S1.OO.
One extra copy to the getter up of the club.
Send in your orders at once so as to give us
time to arrange lists Direct
THE POPULIsT''
Topeka. Kansas.
Send money by registered letter or postal
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
BuckIen's Arnica Saiye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, ChilblainS, COrns, and all Skin
EruptiOnS, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required, 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For SALE BY F. B. SNYDER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
Game, Same. Game!

We are now ready to buy game.
Under the stimulating and benign in
tluences of the Mckinley bill, it is ex-
pected that prices will rule very high,
atfOrding ample protection to the
American labOrer in this line, as well
as in wheat and cattle. So, Johnny
get your gum" W.R. SAVAGE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02

Fred Grace, G. NJ. Stanton and U.
H. Shull represented this part of the
county in the Sunday school conven-
tiOn in Wellington last Tuesday,
Mulvane Record.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02

A branch of the W. C. T. U. was
organized at the Presbyterian church
in this city last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Campbell, of Wellington,
was the Observation-Disclosures Record.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
COUNTY SLEHNIHGS.

The new United Brethren church
at Mulvane will be dedicated the lat
ter part Of December.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02

E. NJ. Maggard and Miss Laura
Hartman, Of Oxford, were married
last Thursday, so says the Oxford
MOcking Bird. Mr.. Maggard is a
member Of the grocery firm of Mag
gard & Lyle. We extend congratula-
tiOns.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02

The Presbyterian building commit
tee expects to meet this week and Sc
lect a plan for their church. Some
members of the Presbyterian church
want an eight or nine thousand dol
lar church and some a more costly
one by Ave or six thousand dollars.
None OF the plans exactly suiting
them. A. R. Elliott was asked to
prepare some from their ideas and he
has done so. The one that suits them
best has an audience room 34x40 feet,
a lecture room 2Ox36 feet and five or
six class rooms Sxl0 to Skis feet.
The pastor has study in the south
east corner and the pulpit platform is
on the east side Of the audience room,
the lecture and class rooms being on
the north. There is a double en-
trance on the southwest corner and a
single one on the west. The lecture
room will be separated from the audi
ence room by wooden curtains, which
roll up like window curtains on the
rollers at the sides by spring power.
The other plan has the entrance on
the west and the lecture room in the
rear of the audience room, the pulpit
and choir being on the north. The
audience room is 43x5O and the lee
turerOOm 2Sx32.-Standard.