davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06
PASSAIC BRIDGE,

For New YORK.. SO, 5.35, 6.I3, 6.42,
III, 7.sa, s.11. $40, o.ss, 1896. 1855,
II.25, a. "a. 1921, I.IS, 2.Ie, 4.I5, sol.
5.34, 6.2I, 7.o4, S.24. o.2o, 1905, 1887.
p. m.
Sunday trains-7.3a, s.o4, o.33, 1920.
1I.25, a. m. 1885, I.3o. 2.3I, 400, sos.
7,oI, SOL, o.o4, 1897, p. m.
For Paterson-4.38, 6.25. 1896, 1886.
1906, a. M; 1897, 2,23, $40, Al.
Al, 5.I3. 5.4S, 6.o7, 6.Ie. 6.46. 7.oo, sos
e.34,II.o6, p. m. 1907, 1881, midnight.
Sunday trains-S.53. Io.o6, a. m. 1885.
1877, 7,2.36, 3.42, SO, 5.35. 7.I5, sos. 1907.
HOO, p. n., 10, I2.4o. midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06

LEAVE PAssA1c FOR New YORK
s4.3a, 5.31, 5000, 1898 7.o7, *7.a8,
7.5o, 1907, S.2a, 8.4a, GAG, sIo.3a,
*Io.51, *II.aI, a. m. 1907, *1a,a7,
LIS, 2.I6 3.o4, *4.II, ,4.57, 5.3I, *6.I7
TOT, 7.52, $3.50, 1910, Io.oI,*1I.33
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1928, 7.5o, $50, 1925, II,2I a. m.
1882, *I.a6, 2.28, 3.o4, 1886, *5.oI,
6.55 7.57, 900, o.5s, *II.33 p. m.
LEAVE New YORK FOR PAssA1c-
400, AS, *5.45, *7.oo, 800, 1890,
1890, *Ia.oo a. m. 100, *1.5o, *2.4o,
s.o7H, 5.s7H, *4.o7H, *437H, 500,
*5.I5, $3.50, *5.45, 600, 6.I5, *6.3o,
100, *7.3o, 900, *Io.3o, 1880 p. M,
*I2.I5 midnight.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
4.3o, o.I5, o.3o, 1890 a. m. ~I2.oo,
noon; 100, 200, 1900, 400, 800,
6.5o, *7.3o, S.4s, o.3o, *Io.3o, 1890
P. m. NI2 IS midnight.
LEAVE PAssAIc FOR PATERSON
AS, 5.27, $50, TAI, S.3o, 1910 II.o2,
4. m. I2.4I, 1877, a.28, $40, $40,
40. 4.46, 5.IS, 5.33, 5.53, Ola, GA,
.6.35, $50, TIA, 7.39, S.I3, o.3o, I'LL
p. m; 1911, 1856 midnight.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
5.a7, $50, 1910, II.oI a. m. 1880
1.42, $40, 3.47, 4.36, 5.4I, 7.1o, 8.I3
gag, 1912, iii p. m. 1914, 1854
midnight.
*Stop at Harrison street.
LEAVE PATERSON FOR PAssAIc-
4.aI, 5.2I, 5.5S, 6.a7, 6.57, TT. 7.4o,
7.55, 8.I4, 1888, o.2o, 1920, Io.4I,
lilo, 1850 a. m; 1916, 1.o4, a.o5,
2.57, 400, 4.46, $40, Cos, o.5a, 7.4A
500, 9.o5, $50, 1922 P. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TT, 7.4o, o.I9, 1915 lilo a. m;
1921, LIS, a.IS, a.57,3.44, $50, 6.44,
Jas, $50, $50, II.2a P. m.
PROSPECT STREET.
LEAVE FOR New YoRK-4.34 5.33, OH,
$40, 7.oo. 7.3o, 7.52, 500. 8.44, o.3I,
1884, 1888, 1928, 3,a.n.; 1920, 4.13, signal,
4.5o. 6.I9, signal. s.a2. signal, o.IS,
1908, 1885 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR PATERsoN-4.4o
on signal, 6.27. 7.30, 1908, a. M; 1880,
2.25, 3.IS, q. I3, .4.43 5.15, $50, 6.oo, 6.2I,
III, $40 signal, o.36. II .o8 p. M, 1858.
midnight.
Sunday trains for NewYork-7.3o. BOZ,
1928 q. m. 1888, las. 3.5S, 5.o3. 7.5o,
9.o2,II.35 p. m.
Sunday trains for Paterson-Ioo8
a. M, I2.37, I.3o, 3.44, 5.38, $40, signal
1000. II.oS, p. m. 1851, midnight.
PASSAIC BRIDGE.
For New York.. So, s.3s, 6.I3, 642
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06
. THROUGH SERVICE. 4

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago, via Chautauqua Lake or Mag
ara Falls. Pullman cars between New
York and Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
Fails, Toronto, Chautauqua Lake, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Leave JERSEY CITY as follows:
q Q20 a m-Via Niagara Falls and Chat
v'1o " tauqua Lake. Parlor cars
New York to Buffalo. Sleeper Hornets
vile TO Cincinnati. Stops at Passaic at
e.41 a. N. to take on passengers for Bing-
hainton or beyond.
o.lo y. train for Chicago. via chau-
ssuoua Lake, with dining car to Chicago.
Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland and Gin
clnnati.
eA5 m-Solid train to Chicago via
VIM r Niagara Falls. Sleepers to
Buffalo, Rochester, Toronto and Chicago
eK0 n m-via Chautauqua Lake and
S'ov r Niagara Falls. Solid train to
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06
SUNDAY TRAINS.

4.3o, S.I5, o.3o, 1880 a. m. "I2.oo,
noon; LOO, 200, $500, 400, $500,
6.3o, *7.3o, S.4s, $50, 1000, 1880
P. m. *I2 IS midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06
SUNDAY TRAINS.

1928, 7.5o, $50, 1925, II,21 a. m.
1882, *I.26, 2.28, 3.o4 1886, *5.oI,
6.5h 7.57, 1900, o.5S, *II.33 p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06

If the chiropodist has a mortal
enemy, it is our Common Sense
shoes. A failure of the corn crop
isn't a good thing for the country;
a failure of another kind of corn
crop isn't a good thing for the
chiropodist. The fact is that in
this shoe the foot has an easy time
of it. There never will be any
thing the matter with the foot
because there's nothing whatever
the matter with the shoe. 1t is as
far beyond criticism in material as
it is in make, and in neither respect
has anything more faultless in
footwear ever been produced. 1t
does not always happen that a
cheap shoe is a good one. This
shoe is as high in quality as it IS
low in price.
@. r. STRAYEE
500 Passaic Street.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06

LEAVE New YORK FOR PAssA1c-
400, AS, *5.45, *7.oo, 800, 1890,
1890, *Is.oo a. m. 100, ESQ, *2.4o,
3.o7H, 3.s7H, *4.o7H, *4.37H, 500,
*5.I5, $3.50, *5.4s, 600, 6.I5, $500,
700, *7.3o, 900, *Io.3o, 1880 p. NJ,
*I2.I5 midnipht.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06

Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo, Chicago
and Cincinnati. Stops at passaic at 9.l2
.. m. to take on passengers for Bingham
ton OF beyond.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06

Miss Ella L. Knowles, whom the
Peoples party of Montana has nominated
for Attorney General of the State, is
successful practicing lawyer in Helena.
She was born in New Hampshire, and
was graduated from Bates College,
Maine, in 1884. She has an extensive
practice among miners and workingmen,
and it is thought that they were indu-
entail in securing her the nomination.
The working girls of Chicago have
model lodging house called the "Jane
Club after the lady who helped secure
the building for them. The girls are
their own board of directors; they man
age their own affairs, and consequently
can have anything they desire by giving
the order for it. They have all the COM
forts of home and at much lower rate
than that of even cheap boarding houses.
Many slender faced women, matrons
included, have this season dared to elect
for the sailor hat who never wore it be-
fore. 1t is model that increases In.
popularity every year. It's simple, unpre-
tending shape is the least trying of all
the styles now worn. The severity of
straight, fiat brim is often the secret of
the becomingness of hat, and few
women have the regularity of feature to
wear one with curved and dented and
otherwise mutilated brim with aplomb.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06

THE suicides and defalcations in
Berlin ought to warn Kaiser Wilhelm
that Germany is overstrained. But
vtu hs be wise in time?
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06
LEAVE PAssAIc FOR PATERSON

sat, $50, 1910, II.oI a. m. 1889
LAP, 2.4o, 3.47, 4.36, 5.4I, 7.1o, 8.I3
gag, 1912, ILL P. m. I2.IA 1854
midnight.
*Stop at Harrison street.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06
LEAVE PATERSON FOR PAssAIc-

TT, 7.4o, o.I9, 1915 lilo a. m;
1921, LIS, s.IS, a.57, 3.44, $50, GA,
Jas, $50, $50, II.22 p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-06
TIME TABLE.
ADOPTED MAY, Is, 1se2.
PASSAIC.

LEAVE PAssAIc FOR NEW YoRK-
s4.3a, 5.3I, 1900, *6.38, 7.o7, *7.a8,
7.5o, 1907, 8.2a, 8.4a, o.ao, sIo.3s,
*Io.5I, *II.2I, a. m. 1907, *I2,27,
LIS, 2.I6 3.o4. *4.II, 4.57, 5.3I, 1T
TOT, 7.5a, $3.50, 1910, Io.oI,*1I.33
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
CHURNlNG TESTS.
A Comparison Between Cream from Fresh
Cows and Shippers.

Comparison Between Cream from Fresh
+ Cows and Shippers.
During the last six weeks session of
a class in the Minnesota dairy school,
the milk from the station herd of COWS
was used exclusively, which afforded
the opportunity to make some trials in
the relative churnability of the milk
from cows that had not advanced over
six months in their period of milk Civ
ing, and milk from what are generally
termed "strippers," No special exam
ination was made as to exhaustive
churning, but record was kept as to
the time required to make each churn-
ing, says T.. L. Hacker in Hoard's
Dairyman. The herd was divided into
two lots, one contained the milk from
the cows which had not given milk over
six months, the other was milk from
the shippers. Care was taken to give
each student the same quantity Of
cream, two gallons, and that the churns
containing the cream from the fresh
cows and those containing the cream
from the shippers were turned at the
same velocity. 1t required on an aver
age forty-nine minutes to churn the
cream from the strippers, and fifty
minutes the cream from the balance Of
the herd. had expected that it would
require more time to churn the cream
from the shippers than from the others.
The theory that cream taken by the
centrifugal process will churn more
quickly than that raised by the gravity
process, was shown to be correct. The
average. time required to churn the
cream from the separator was only
twenty minutes, not half the time re-
quired to churn the cream raised by the
gravity process. From these tests it
appears that cream from cows of ad-
vanced lactation churns as quickly as
does that from cows comparatively
fresh
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22

The wonderful progress Of Chicago in the
manufacturing field during the past decade
has proved genuine eye-opener to Eastern
people, and many o. her own citizens while
dimly conscious of her growth in this re-
spect are not fully alive 10 the immense
beneflt which accrues 10 the city by the
gradual location Of great manufactures in
her vicinity. In every day lines such as
packing, milling and kindred industries
Chicago has long been acknowledged the
liking Bee,h but it will surprise most peo-
pie TO learn that in the manufacture OF
musical instruments also, the largest fac.
tory in existence is located in Chicago.
Nevertheless II is a fact that Lyon a.
Healy turn out more goods annually than
any similar factory in the world. Last wear
their output was upward OF 100000 musical
instruments and this year judging by the
increase thus far the result will be con.
siderably greater. The instruments made
BY them include Pianos, Organs, Harps.
Guitars, Banios, Mandolins, Drums and
band instruments, and the quality is so far
superior TO the European product, that the
consumer cheerfully pays more money for
the homemade article To the thinking
mind it is real pleasure to know that our
people have made such remarkable prog.
gress in this artistic line, and to the Vest
ern man particularly it is a matter Of pride
10 know that TO his section belongs this
high distinction.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
AMONG THE POULTRY.

BREEDING birds should be kept in
good condition.
SAND does not make a good substi-
tute for gravel in the poultry yard.
Bones are valuable for poultry chief
ly for the phosphate of lime they con-
tain.
EGGS immersed in water for a minute
one or two days before they are ex-
pected to hatch will be helped.
Lining the nests with green tansy is
said to be good preventive of chicken
lice. Change every week or ten days
KEEP the hens tame; they will lay
more eggs and make more growth in
proportion to the amount Of feed sup
piled.
The best plan of feeding oats is to
grind them first, and if they are to be
fed to young poultry they should be
sifted.
GooD ventilation in summer will add
materially to the health and thrift of
the poultry; close, hot houses induce
disease.
If you are planning to run an incu-
bator next season, plan now to have
hens enough to supply the eggs to keep
it running.
A GOOD dry dust bath enables the
fowls to rid themselves of lice. Change
it often enough to prevent it from be-
coming foul.
The hens will go through moulting
better if they are given a free range:
1t is the early moulting hens that make
the best winter layers.
THERE is no breed that will not Law
well if in good health and is fed well
and comfortably housed. There is
more in the feed than in the breed.
FEED the poultry away from the door
yard. 1t is almost impossible to keep
the back yard clean if the poultry are
fed the table scraps at the back door.
IT is not only wasting food, but it
largely increases the filth, to feed soft
food of any kind on the ground. Pro-
vide either wide, clean boards or shall
low troughs and keep them clean.-St
LoyG Republic.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
FIG. 2.-GROUND PLAN.

should, Of course, be separated from the
general flock at all times to avoid quar-
reling and possible injury to the grow
Ing brood. The sash runs outside need
DOT be over two or three feet high; an
opening in the building admits of con
slant intercourse between the interior
pens and the covered run, and can be
closed by door at the discretion of the
fancier. A stove is used at one end OF
the building for cooking the food neces-
sary for the flock, and also for heat
when the building becomes too cold for
comfort We usually cook all feed of
soft kinds, such as potatoes, turnips,
onions and meat, as well as bran and
chops being scalded before feeding.
The pigeon loft on the second story,
provided with nesting (N) for breeding
purposes, roosts (R), feed box (F), and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
An Old veteran Pardoned.

The governor has approved the recon-
mendation of the board of pardons and
committed the sentence of o. L. Nc
Lain sent to the penitentiary for four
teen years, to five years McLain was
soldier in the Sixteenth Illinois cav
airy from 1852 TO 1865, was in thirty
battles, and was for several months a
prisoner at Richmond and Anderson
vile. He finally escaped After the
war he located in Kansas and engaged
in the real estate business, Financial
troubles caused him to commit for
gerry, which he repeated to avoid detec-
! tion. When arrested he pleaded guilty
and was sentenced on each count He
has served nearly four years His par
don was recommended blythe G. A. R.,
a host of friends and many prominent
men in the state, because of his previous
good record and the severity Of the sen.
tenee. fIa' ~ lai 'ii
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
ROAD MISSIONARIES.
Capital Work Being Done by the League
of American WheeImen.

Observers of the work of road ma.
chimes from their advent until now can
not fail to haveseen greatimprovement
in highways upon which they have been
used Pathmasters have learned to do
necessary blowing in spring, when the
ground is soft; then when settled dry
weather comes, machines perform ex-
cellent service. Where the travelled
track is broad and'iat, five or six fur
rows are plowed either side of the
center leaving In the middle an un-
plowed strip wide enough for a wagon.
This strip isfor the foundation. Dur.
ing a suitable dry time, the machine
moves the loose earth to the center and
pilesitup with Just slope enough to car.
ry water off sideways into the shallow
cutters. This leaves room for teams
to pass each other between gutter and
gutter. The surface of the track gets
beaten down solid, so it sheds water
well. NFL ,. 80
Should any ruts form, going over
once with the machine fills them and
smooths the surface again. Where the
drainage is right, and the soil of con-
sisteney to pack, this method makes as
good country roads as need be. IN
slightly and unpleasant water bars on
hills are done away with. If there be
any washing on declivities, it is in the
cutters and not on the travelled track.
A road once put in order is easily kept
so.e Many are not called upon to work
out half their assessed road taxes. This
happy change in the system of road
making is gratifying alike to those
who travel the highways and to those
who own real estate adjacent News
papers have had much influence in in
citing to better roads; so, too, have bi.
cyclists. When a village possesses a
cycling club the outleading roads are
usually kept in a good condition.
Wheelmen are road missionaries
Galen Wilson, in n. Y. Tribune.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Minor State News.

Ella Williams, three years old, was
recently killed by a train at Winfield
while crossing the tracks.
Edward Carroll, of Leavenworth, has
been nominated for congress by the
democrats of the Fifth district.
johnson & Johnson, retail dry goods
merchants of Topeka, have made an as
signment for the benefit of creditors
The state prohibition convention NOM
mated three preachers for congress and
the majority of the state central COM
mittee are preachers.
State Veterinarian w. Fl. Going was
out to Neosho county recently to look
after some diseased cattle. He found
them suffering from contagious dis
ease known as big jaw, but did not
order them killed.
A colored boy while lately fishing at
Leavenworth attempted to land" a
big fish but was himself landed" in
the water and would have been drowned
but for the timely appearance of a
passer by who fshed the boy out.
David Richey has been nominated BY
the peoples party judicial convention
for the Fourteenth district, composed
Of Ellsworth, Lincoln and Russell
counties Judge Eastland was nomi-
mated for reelection at Russell by the
republicans.
Michael Roman, night foreman of the
sand house of the Missouri Pacific. was
run over by car under the James street
viaduct, Kansas City, Kan, and killed
He was 2S years old
The livery barn of IVES. Atterberry.
at Usage City, was burned the other
morning. Three horses and many bug.
gies and carriages burned
Henry Altig, teamster, died at Kan
sas City, Kan, the other day from in
juries received by falling from his
wagon, which passed over him.
Jacob Nessbaumer. a farmer of Atchi-
son county, was run over and instantly
killed the other night at Parnell by an
east bound Santa Fe passenger train.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22

SLIDING GATE WITH ROLLER. -sIDE AND
TOP VIEW.
rests on opposite side Of the two posts
as shown in the illuutration. A wood
en- hook made Of any tough wood is in
serted diagonally about midway of the
height of each poat, and on that side
where the gate touches it. One Of the
middle boards rests upon these pins
and supports the gate. An iron pin is
driven into the post directly over the
board resting on the hook and serves to
keep the gate in place and prevent its
being lifted off the hooks. Directly
behind the hook a conical friction
roller is placed. When it is desired to
open the gate, the out end is slightly
raised, thus lifting the other end off
the hook and on to the roller so that it
is easily showed back. As the gate is
swung around it slips off the roller and
rests upon the hook, and when being
shut it gradually rises upon the conical
part of the roller until in line with the
posts when it rests upon the fat sur.
face. Both ends or only one may be
supplied with roller. No hinges are
required and any farmer can make all
but the roller, and this can be omitted
if desired.-0range Judd Farmer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
FIG. 3.-PIGEON LOFT.

window at each end, one to allow
them to fly in and out, the other being
kept closed. This room may be divid-
ed into two compartments, one for the
old breeders, the other for the young,
to avoid crowding of the breeding coop
as well as prevent the old birds from
pecking and abusing the young, which
they often will do, even injuring the
latter sometimes very severely. Stairs
Isl from the lower floor lead to the
pigeon room and a door shuts down on
the floor, and separated by wire netting
from the loft proper.-John w. Caugh-
py, in Ohio Farmer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Rushing the Harvest.

Secretary Mohler, of the state board
of Agriculture, stated recently that in
the majority of counties through the
central wheat belt harvest hands were
busy Sunday (the 1Oth) and that hands
were changed and worked through the
night "The farmers could not have
asked for finer weather." said he, "and
l don't feel alarmed about their ability
to take care of the crops"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
A Physicians Close Call.

DR.. Stemen, of Kansas City, Kan, a
brother of the police surgeon of that
city, was the victim of a stroke of
lightning during a late storm. He was
sitting near window at his residence
when lightning struck a house on an
adjoining lot, the stroke prostrating the
doctor and rendering him unconscious
for some time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22

Is feet wide. The height of first story
Of poultry coop is 10 feet and the pigeon
loft 6 feet at extreme point of roof.
There are four pens (Pl, 1Ox25 feet
These could be sub-divided to make
two pens 19]lx1O feet each, giving an
increased space for each group of
fowls. The partitions can be made of
movable frames of wire netting, which
Is light and neat as well as cheap.
These frames can be set up or fastened
BY means of hooks. making everything
convenient and useful TO the fancier.
The pens are all provided with nest
ing compartments on used by either
the laying or broody hens that are
Matching The breeder can best ar
range proper compartments for the
young chicks and old hens. They
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
IAal NAM
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RV.

The Direct Route TO and from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa
Peoria La Sale, Moline Rock Island, in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, Muscatlne, Ottumwa 0skaloosa, Des
hoines Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
! Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and St, Paul in MN
NEsOrA; WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA;
Cameron, St. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI;
Omaha, Lincoln, Falrbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA:
Atehison, LeayenwOrth, Horton Topeka, Hutchinson,
Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, CALDWELL in
KANSAS; Kinghsher, FL Reno and Minco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
in COLORADO. Traverses new areas Of rich farming
and grazing lands aHordng the best facilities of inter
communication 10 all towns and cities east and west,
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and to Pacific and
trans-OceAnic seapOrta
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Had No Respect For the Church

The Central Christian church, Kansas
City, Kan, was struck by lightning at
an early hour the other morning. The
spire and roof were slightly damaged,
while considerable amount of plaster
ing was torn from the walls in the au.
ditorium.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Sent in Their Quota,

The board of county commissioners
OF Saline county have made an appro-
priation covering their portion of funds
for the Kansas exhibit at the Column
bian exposition and sent in s546, being
80 per cent. of their allotment, to the
treasurer of the board of managers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22

AGAR of No. red wheat from Kan
Sas was received by Kansas City COM
mission house on the 18TH 1t scaled
sixty-three full pounds to the bushel,
the heaviest carload received in Kansas
City in the memory of any of the old
timers
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Murderer CauVht.

Neal jackson, the man who murdered
Alex Holden in Fort Scott about three
months ago, was caught, secreted in a
closet in his mothers house, in that city
the other day and arrested. After the
murder jackson fled to Memphis, Tenn,
but could not remain away from home.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
Sued For Libel,

Story of a country town: The Atchi-
son Globe has been sued by Mrs Rot
tenger, fortune teller, for SIS, 900 dam
ages. The offense charged is that the
paper misrepresented her in a police
court item.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
He Was jealous.

Jesse Goodall was shot at Salina the
other day by Frank Croft and thought
to be fatally wounded. He was jealous
of attentions which Croft had paid Mrs.
Goodall and learning that his wife was
at Croft's house he went to the place
and demanded admittance. He was re-
fused at first, but after securing an ak
and threatening to break the door he
was admitted and began to attack
Croft, when Croft shot him. 1893.