davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-18

Anos w p6SSou ScN0fdA DAOWo hAO XIV
sln down the second lick l got at him
This was after was cut in the bowels. I
plt sand in his eyes and he hallooed for
aslp. He was on his all-fours. His friend
came up, when he Pittmah) raised up aud
sal me on my shoulder. ] then put my
lsnd back like l was going to draw a
PISTOL, to brighten his friend off. I had no
PISTOL; the only thing had in my pocket
vas pocket knife which / never attempted
ouse, Had no unkind feelings whatever
RTard him.
v, W: W. Osborne, Esq, acting solicitor
xneral at tie time Of the killing, testified
Sat when he was notified by Mayor Mos
enough that Jones was dying at st. JOS
sPns lndrmary, he requested Mr.. Wilson to
aud take the dying mans testimony.
t1e blade Of a knife was also sent him,
Laich was proved to be the one extracted
Vom jones' arm.
tle court adjourned for an hour and q
sali at2 o'clock. At $780, p. m. the court
Sonvened again and took up the re-
1N'noer OF the testimony for the state.
THE PRISONERS STORY.
70 witnesses were offered for the defense,
S Sl the prisoner told his story OF the affair
human spoke in a nervous, low tone
~yolce, though in a concise manner. be
aa that on Sept. IA last he had received
message from Miss Annie Parker, request
s MN 10 90 to party with her, with
pulel he complied. He stated the direction
KEY took TO get TO the place where the
N-al was given. Pittman said he took
-,s farker 70 the house, but rem aimed out
himself, and bad several drinks away
.0'n The house during the night. He finally
W-Huled % 20 IN and dance.
N-n he came out Of the house again be
'''n1 his brother aRd several others quarrel
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
THE WORLD OF LABOR.

SOLID petroleum is London fuel.
SMoKELEss powder grows In use.
Swedish women are farm hands.
MANNHEIM makes cocoanut butter.
We make 100000 yards of carpe.
yearly.
WooD furnishes 5000 varieties Of
goods.
ENGLAND boasts Of an aluminium
launch.
A PAIR Of hand-sewed shoes contains
1000 stitches.
The world last year consumed II $685.
BOO bales Of cotton.
ONLY II per cent. Of Bulgaria's pop
nlation can read or write.
TIE marriages Of miners are 9 per
cent Of the whole number.
An average of 100000 kids are
slaughtered every year to furnish q
single manufacturing town in France
with skins TO make 1000, 900 dozens Of
gloves.
SWITZERLAND Is not drinking more
liquor this year than last, and has not
increased in her consumption Of alco-
aoiics for three years past. There the
government controls the sale OF liquor,
md the profits are divided among the
;antons- A tenth goes toward remedy.
ng the effects OF alcohol.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
Kansas City TRAIN Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 10 Prices OF wheat by
sample were substantially unchanged here to-
day despite The decline In the speculative mar
kets. Offerings we're not large and the demand
was fairly good though not so brisk as for sey.
eral days past Shippers did practically moth.
ing in round lots
Prices were quoted Us follows: No. > hard
wheat 5SG59c No 3 hard wheat, 55T05.gsc;
No hard wheat 53Gjj.sc rejected hard
wheat, i5g52c No , red whoa. 6! l6!lsc No
Bred wheat 57G6)c; No red wheat. 50 75Sc
Buyers dropped their bids &c on No. . white
corn to-day and all that was sold went at 35C1
S5Ec. Most receivers refused 20 sell at the de.
cline and carried their samples over. Mixed
corn was weak, with prices not materially
changed Closing cash prices were: No 2
white, Csc; No white 33G3ic; No. . mixed,
old, iGa &c, new, 35a3 &c; No mixed, old,
Sic: new, 3!0& &c; No mixed, new. SOY o
Bic: nograde quoted nOminallV at3Oc Shippers
paid 30 "a &c river and SOC Memphis for No 9
new mixed corn. No mixed also sold at sc
river
Oats were not so stroug as for several DAYS
past Cash prices were No mixed, $50
$iic; No. 8, q 2Ti6c No. I, 2J92Gc No ?
white. S1I3lc: No white. 99d3Oc.
RYE was weak; No, :, l7c No ~ IS: No (
at 4Sc
Hay-Receipts p cars: market steady Quo.
tatons are: Timothy, choice 1850 good $50
@SOO clover mixed, SaOO0ZOO per ton. fancy
prairie, new Il 80; good TO choice 1900 7. 90;
low grade, iL0Oi600
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
TIMELY FARM HINTS.

To OBTAIN good catch Of clover on a
sandy soil the earlier it is sown the
surer the catch.
NEVER send ont a package of butter
you are not proud to have your name
and address on in plain letters.
LATE cabbages will continue to grow
even after the first light frosts appear.
Keep the ground loose aud well cult.
waited around the plants.
DISEASE may be carried from one
tree to another by the pruning knife.
Always dip the knife in weak solu-
ton of carbolic acid after use.
EVEN limestone soils are benefited BY
an application of lime. as the lime is
different in composition from the in
soluble carbonate of lime in the soil.
ONE HUNDRED bushels of corn to the
acre means 1000 pounds of ear corn aud
5000 pounds of fodder, or Is, 900 pounds
Try, or between twenty and thirty tons
green.
MOLTlNG hens should be given an
allowance Of linseed meal once day
for week, gill Of linseed meal in the
loft food Of ten hens being an allow
ance for one day.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
~ z..ez-''';'
EE!IE) 81 q

hub don't take the wheel of the
vehicle) the fclloe can be easily lifted
sufficiently to slip split washer made
Of bard leather lsee Fig. . between
spoke and fellOe. Old harness strap or
old boot leather makes good washers.
Fold the leather as in Fig. ) to cut the
hole to tit the spoke tenOn, then divide
one side of the washer Use the ham
Oer over each spoke more or less free
~ according TO strength and size of the
wheel. Set the wheel together strong
If possible. Don't trim outside of
washer until you are through.
This plan is far better than any
blacksmith can do because you know
just what you are doing to hairs
breadth. You can give the wheel ex-
actly the dish needed and will have no
difficulty with rim bound wheels after
ward. No blacksmith on earth can
put just the right tension on a wheel.
Light work is especially liable to be
spoiled, even by the most expert
smiths. The way we happened to
'get on to- the scheme, was because
the tires on speeding sulky needed
setting; we had tried the oil process,
and it was dollars to apples that the
blacksmith would ruin the wheels: in
studying the matter ii luckily dawned
on our mind that leather washers
would do the business, and they did
as the wheels have stood several years
hard usage and have never Ainched.
The plan has worked equally well on
all manner of vehicles.
Only a few days ago heavily loaded
stone wagon stopped at my place, the
driver mquiring for blacksmith shop;
he had a tire almost off. The shop was
mile away and the driver in GUAM
dairy. He had pounded the tire on until
he could go no farther The writer Of
fered TO tighten the tire for him. In
fifteen minutes the tire was on as
tight as drum, the spokes driven into
the wheel as solid as new, and the
driver went on his way rejoicing.
Where there is a loOseness between
felloe, spoke and hub, there is no way
on earth for the blacksmith to tell how
much TO upset the tire.
By this plan you know what you are
doing all the time. If the wagon is
old and the spokes very loose in hub it
may be necessary to fasten them in the
hub with nails or wood wedges. or the
prying will lift the spoke out of the
hub instead of the felloe off its tenon.
With nicely painted carriages use
light washers and great care in trim
ming the washers close. carefully
avoiding marring the paint, and It will
never be noticed.
II the wheels are entirely dry when
tires are frightened this way and kept
painted they will never need tighten
ing again; indeed if a wheel is properly
made in the first place and kept well
painted the tires viii never loosen.
The rims of wheels should be painted
from one to four times year, accord
ing to usage.-0hio Farmer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
FOR CHURCH GOERS.

Is Methodist Sunday schools during
The past year there were 1870, 900 CONVEX.
sions.
RECENT revival services at ffty-six
points throughout the United States,
under the United Brethren in Christ,
have resulted in / ,723 conversions.
RoBEBT MoFEAT began missionary
work in the wilds of South Africa in
1917. When on his deathbed, he be-
lieved his labors had been in vain. A
recent census OF the district where he
worked showed population Of 1900
nearly all Of whom were Christians.
Mrs. BRIDIE-"How much is your in
come, Charlieln Mr.. Bridie-"You ought
70 know; you spend it al, my dear. y
Brooklyn Life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

high, so that water will not stay on il,
| would leave hole under the wall
within foot of the corner at each end.
Build it up one foot above the ground,
and cover it securely in such a manner
as to be easy of access to open or close,
as necessity may require. Then in the
center of the roof leave hole, say l9
inches square, protected as you would
the ventilator in an icehouse. The hole
can be fitted with door, either to
swing or slide This system will give
perfect ventilation. Unless the tenn
'perature inside should be above So de-
grees the outside ventilators shoald not
be open. This plan will answer well
in summer or winter. Any carpenter
ought to be able to get good idea of
the building from this descriptions.
Hesgerty, in American Gardening.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
Christmas Wide Awake.

The December Wide Awake is q true
Christmas number and has, therefore,
the full Christmas favor, from the
beautiful colored frontispiece that
opens IL TO the fantastic flower piece
that ends Il
This fron'iSpiece is presentation
OF the Ice Queen in her grotto, drawn
by Henry Sandman TO accompany Mrs.
sandham's article, "The Vagaries Of
Santa Claus"
The Bluecoat School," the famous
English school in which Charles Lamb
and other noted Englishmen were edu-
Gated, by Louise Imogen Quincy, is
highly interesting and fully illustrated
by Joseph Pencil. mr.. Van Gelts
Case" by William o. Stoddard. To
this strong story succeeds an equally
strong Christmas ballad by R Macdon-
aid Alden, How Lajla Found the
Christ-child," beautifully illustrated by
Merrill.
The new serials that commence in
this Christmas number are Of unusual
excellence. They are W. o. Stoddard's
Revolutionary story, ''Guert Ten Eyck;"
Molly Elliot Seawell's naval story, The
Midshipmen's Mess" and Theodore Z.
Jenness's Indian story, "Piokee and
her People," all finely illustrated. A
delightful Christmas play for young
people, Wishing" by William Grant,
Is given complete, with directions for
home representation.
Price 20 cents. s. 40 a year.
D. LoTHBoP COMPANY, Publishers,
Boston, Mas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov l9.-Eggs - Larger
receipts, light supply, quiet steady: strictly.
fresh pic; held, st2Jc Butter-Large re-
ceipts accommodating, dull steady: creamery, ex.
ira fancy, 2sGs9c fancy, &c good 10 choice, %
@25c; store packed, lSGl7c; packing, lSc
Grease, &C. Dairy, quiet steady; fancy, scarce,
&C: choice, lSGaOc roll, fancy, 9Oc; common. 10
Gl5c Poultry Heavier receipts, quiet, easy;
ROSTERS, l5G2Oc each; hens and large springs
6lic; springs, steady, &c; broilers, siGsc per
ID Turkeys-Fair receipts, quiet weak. &C.
Ducks-0ld, 4G5c; springs firm, &c Geese,
4G5c per 10: young, sac. PigeOns-Wanted Il.
Apples-Large receipts, quiet weak; common.
S20lG250 fancy, scarce, ;30 G25): Michiga n,
$50. New York. sSoOGI5l; Canadian 50 Is a
500 per Dbl Grapes Light supply; more
active, firm: Concord New York fancy so
&c medium, s49@5c Michigan and Ohio 24a
25e; Delaware, io36lc per IOlb basket Gran
berries-si 15G7.JO per Dbl
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
THE FARMING WORLD.
TIGHTENING TIRES.
A Scheme That Works Far Better Than
the Hot-Oil Process.


Every little while some one gets into
the agricultural papers with the old hot
oil-tire-tightening-act; and we want to
head the rest off because we know
scheme worth dozen OF it. one that will
actually give satisfactory results and
with much less "monkeying" Not one
ease in j dozen can be properly tight
cned or kept tight by the hot-oil proc
ess, if the tires are noticeably loose.
We went to the trouble and expense of
securing cast-irOu trough, made on
purpose" for the business, so that the
oil could be kept boiling hot and thus
increase its capacity for entering the
felloc, and thought that we had dead
sure thing, except that we oiled the
wh"ols all over, and everything else in
sight, and burned up gallon or two of
oil. We did not get results TO spe ak of.
1t is the writer's opinion that if there
is plenty Of paint mixed in with the
oil it will give satisfaction when put on
after the tires are tight. But seriously,
If a tire is really loose, it can't be
frightened by oiling any way, and most
people let vehicles run as long as they
can, especially if the tires are bolted
on.
The expense of equipment and oil
and bother Of going over the perform
ance after one day in the mud followed
by dry weather, is too great for the
good there is in it. The writer has
tried it all out and knows whereof he
speaks
The way to tighten tires is TO place
leather washer between the Shout
ders of spokes and felloe. This plan
allows of driving the spokes into the
hubs as solid as new. Fig shows how
with = lever and fulcrum resting on the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
The Prince of Wales

The Pail Mall Gazette is authority fo
the statement that the Prince of Vale.
and his only son George, Duke Of York, 5
young fellow, now in his 18th year, pro.
pose now to visit the great Columbian EL-
position in Chicago next year. They con.
oeive that it will be the great event Of the
century, show unsurpassed by anything
either in ancientO or modern times. II they
come they should guard against the rigOn
Of the climate which is apt TO bear hard
upon people with weak lungs. The lake
winds especially are severe. They should
get bottle of Reds German Cough and
Kidney Cure and take it freely. Armed
with this they will have no trouble. Thi,
great remedy contains neither opiateS nor
narcotics. II is mild AMI gentle and will
cure any malady that arises from cold,
especially cold that attacks the kidneys
and renders them inactive. You cannot
take cold without its affecting the kidneys
as well as the lungs and often in create,
degree. Reds German Cough and Kid.
ney Cure will cure you efectually. Gel
it Of any dealer. Small bottles 25 cents
large ones 50 cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO.. Peoria, III
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
FRUIT STORAGE CELLAR.
II Affords Protection Against Freezing
and Perfect Ventilation.

and Perfect Ventilation.
The building can be made any size or
form desired. provided you secure pro-
lection against freezing and perfect
ventilation. In localities where the
winter temperature is apt TO fall to IS
degrees below zero, such building
must be very carefully constructed, and
| think the following plans would an
swer the purpose: The foundation
should be Of stone, two feet thick. Set
2x4 ioists, 10 feet high for Que story,
two feet apart upon tn. foundation
walls. Line up each side of the joists
with good matched boards, and paper
the same with building-paper This
will leave an air chamber four inches
wide in the center OF the wall. On
each side OF this nail Exc plank and
cover it with siding on the outside, but
with matched boards on the inside, fill
ing the 6-inch space with sawdust
slightly packed. For the roof use 2xlO
plank ceiled on both sides, and the
space filled with sawdust. The outside
of the roof must be covered with water.
proof roofing There should be two
doors, one to open inward and the other
outward, and they must be made thick,
so that the resistance to heat or cold
will be about the same here as on the
sides and ends. If windows SIRE used,
four sashes, about or inches apart
and closely fitted, will be required.
Now for ventilation. If the floor is
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
Mrs. Belmont Dead

New YORK, Nov. 9l-Mrs August
Belmont widow of the late August
Belmont, the we'll known banker here
and abroad, died after a lingering
illness at her residence, 1O9 Fifth ave-
nue., at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Belmont was daughter of Admiral
Perry, of the United States navy, and
granddaughter of the famous Commo-
dore Perry, of Lake Erie battle. Her
sons both have Perry" in their name.
The Oldest Perry Belmont, is in pol
tics
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
fHE POULTRY YARD.
Its Importance Is Growing from Year to
Year.


Some farmers and poultrymen figure
out their profits too soon, and this is
why they say it does not pay. They
forget their own inability to market
them properly; by this mean TO Get
nearer to the consumer, not allowing
the commission man, the huckster and
dealer to gobble the lions share of the
actual profits his own labor produces
He, poor fellow, must be content with
the leavings, in many cases SO meager
as to discourage rather than encourage
him TO work this branch of farming
harder than ever. This has been the
cause Of the depreciation Of values in
farming lands, and driving the farmers
family to our large cities, to an easier
life. But they find after settling in
town that it is a failure; their little
money is gone and they are worse of
than ever before.
The marketing of poultry, as well as
every farm product, should be more
carefully done-getting each product
to the consumer and giving him the
advantage of a portion of the profits
the middleman scalps. You will win
his friendship, good will and respect,
and, what is best Of all, his patronage
continually. Seek the better class OF
customers, rich city families wanting a
choice pair or dozen chickens each
week, or regular supply of strictly
fresh farm eggs at prices that are the
market, or above it in some cases.
Even at market rates your profits will
be yours and not the middleman's. Do
you not see? You will be surprised to
see how many people want the bes;
poultry and eggs, and are always will
ing TO pay top prices. They want "a
be sure Of what they are getting. Once
your honesty is proven to them, you
are sure of poultry becoming remunera.
tive and a great pleasure.
Besides the private consumers, the
better class OF cafes, hotels, restaurants
and hospitals should command your at.
tention, as they usually pay good price:
for the gilt-edge fowl or fruit Of the
hen, both of which can be produced
cheaply and successfully by any intel
ligent farmer who will but give the
same attention and energy he devote,
to his farm.
The vaStncss OF poultry culture, It's
wide field and growing markets, ex
tending in all directions from the At
lantic to the Pacific ocean, and from
the British provinces TO the Gulf Of
Mexico, make it an industry that can
not help being profitable. The can
ming of poultry for export to the Eu
ropean markets, supplying food for the
large standing armies of Russia
France, Germany, Turkey, Austria anC
England, has but Just begun. Tn,
large packing houses throughout tht
states OF Illinois and Kansas make {
new industry that even the beef anC
pork packers have been surprised at
and is winning the attention of capital
lists in these large centcrs II is there
fore question Of but few years time
until the poultry yard will be produc
ing food in the form OF canned meats
for the civilized world. Ohio Farmer
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
Chicago Live Sfnck.

CHICAGO, Nov 9-Cattle--Receipts, 1000;
half rangers: shipments, 1850 Quiet, steady;
export s4.7S65 81; good So M; medium,
275G3 50; common. rs 20 q; stcHkors 81 50
G2OO; Texans, S3.OO035O grassers. ..,.:JaSi5;
natives and cows, 81 l0a96O.
HOgs-Receipts, 1909; shipments, 500 Mar.
ket steady; common and rough, tS25 rs 40;
packers and mixed, s5510&6j; light mixed,
% 4G1l5 CD: skips and pigs, s.5OG5.f5.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments so. All
sold natives, SO 6O05 10: mixed, ,SO914 q:
heavy fat ewes, sS3sa4l5; yearliugs 1850
L75; lambs, a4@ijO. westerns, eS9JGL65.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ls-Receipts wheat 5000
on; shipments, 81 900 bu; corn. receipts, 1900
bu; shipments i7OOl bu; oats, receipts, 81.
900 bu. shipments. it0OO Closing prices:
Whcat-NOyember, 6sHc: December. G9A 0
69sc May. 76YG76Sc: cash 6s,.c Corn-No-
vember lOc; December, 391c May, 43Xc
Oats--May, CSC; cash, SOHc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
No Wonder They Grnan.

Grooming is permissible 10 the rheumatic.
But the groans will On cease when they
take Hostetters Stomach Bitiers, which no.
heves the agonizing ualady with gratifying
promptltude. Indigestion, constipation,
malarial ailments, sick headache, bilious
ness, nervousness and lack Of ply steal
stamina, are among the ailments overcome
by this comprehensive remedy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance OF per.
maEently beneficial effects and were salts
lied with transient action. but now that it
is generally known that Syrup Of Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation,
well-iniormed people will not buy other
laxatives, which act for time, but finally
iniure the system.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

harmless. It regulates and promotes all the
proper functions of womanhood, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re
stores health and vigor. For every female
complaint and disturbance, it is the only
remedy so sure and unfailing that it can be
guaranteed
Il it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
August
Flower

Eight doctors treated Inc for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism.
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that l took
into the Stomrch distressed me. 4
could not sleep. ! had taken air
kinds Of medicines. Through q
neighbor | got one of your books.
] procured a bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. / am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best Of health. August Flower
saved mylife and gaveme my health.
Mrs. Sarah ] Cox, Defiance, o. .
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
St..Innis Live StnnL.

st. LOUIS. Nov l9-Cattlc Receipts 100;
market steady Hogs-Recopts, loo; marke,
steady: heavy. S5i5G57O mixed, S59G5J;
Workers, S.i09iJl p-Receipts, 900;
firm
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

- A DOSE In Time Saves Nine of Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar for Coughs.
Fixes Toothache Drops Cure In one minute
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

We will give 800 reward for any case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured with Halls
CT rrh Cure. Taken internally
j. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Proprs., Toledo, O.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

Cold contracts. That's why your pocket.
book is s small when you have coaled up
f0r the winter. -Dauville Breeze.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas CITY Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10
Catllc-Reoeipts, 4,i53. calves, IL; shipped
yesterday. a435 calves, 3iS The market was
strong. The following are representative sales:
nRrssrn HWY Asn .tIrpnINc srFrns
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

"HE is an artist by profession, " ~ know
that; but what is he by Occupationr'-
Washington Star.