davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
First publication August ). 1892.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF KANSAS,
Sumner County,
In the District Court Of said county:
Hampton Ford, plaintiff.
William Spratt, as ad-
ministratOr of the estate
Of John Riley, deceased.
Mary Graham. Rose
Boyer, ]. +. Boyer. her
husband, Ella Watson.
Maggie MCGEE and Noah
MCGEE, her husband
Emma Cosby and A. A.
Cosby, her husband
John Riley, William Ri
ley, Thomas Riley, James
Riley and Kate Riley
defendants.
The State OF Kansas TO the above named
defendants, Mary Graham and William Riley.
greeting:
You, will take notice that you have been
sued by the above named plaintiff In the
above named court, and that you must an
swer the petition of said plaintiff against
you filed In said action. In the Office OF the
clerk of said court, by the 10th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. d., 1892, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment will be rendered
In said action in favor of said plaintiff and
N-NAAiob oNAO NNANhN0lNS ANA luO NNlANNNlNu VI
a mutual mistake made in certain deed
made by John Riley to the plaintiff, Hampton
Ford, which true description of real estate is
described as follows tOwit: The southwest
quarter - of section twenty-six CO and the
east half 90 OF the southeast quarter 20 and
the southwest quarter ca of the southeast
quarter 60 of section twenty-seven ca and
the north half Gl) of the northeast quarter
90 of section thirty-fOur GA all in township
thirty-two CS2 south of range four ~ west Of
the sixth P. NJ, containing $50 acres in Sum-
ner county, Kansas.
That said deed wrongfully described said
real estate as follows, tOwit: The southwest
quarter 20 Of section twenty-six co town
Ship thirty-two (32) range four IA west, the
east half tIl Of the southeast quarter 20 and
the southwest quarter "a Of the southeast
quarter G) of section twenty-seven ca and
the northwest quarter 20 Of the northeast
quarter G4) OF section thirty-four ga in town.
ship thirty-two 32 south, range four IA west
OF the sixth principal meridian; the north
west quarter 20 of the northwest quarter (t
section thirty four Ga township thirty-twO
az range four tD west, all in Summer county
Kansas, containing 800 acres, and costs, mac
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF KANSAS,
SUMNER COUNTY.
In the District Court of said County:
Emily E. Mercer, plaintiff,
W..
Sylvester Mercer, defendant.
The State Of Kansas to the abOve-named de-
fendant: Sylvester Mercer. greeting:
You Will take notice that you have been
sued by the abOve-named plaintiff in the
aOove-named court and that you must an
swer the petition Of said plaintiff against You
filed In said action in the Office of the Clerk
OF SAID court, by the 18th day Of August A.
d.. lSG, or said petition will be taken as true,
ana Judgment will lbe rendered in said act
ION In favor Of said Plaintiff and against said
Defendant for Divorce and costs. i'm accord
ance with the prayer Of said petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal this Sixth day
Of July, A. d. 1892.
G. w. EWING.
40 Clerk of the District Court
Ready & Ready, Attorneys.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
First Publication August ), 1892.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF KANSAS.

STATE OF KANSAS.
Sumner County.
In the District Court OF said county:
Fannie Smith. plaintiff.
vs.
Stephen Smith. def'nt.
The State Of Kansas to the above named
defendant Stephen Smith. greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued by the above named plaintiff in the
above named Court and that you must an
swer the petition Of said plaintiff against you
filed in said action, in the Office OF the Clerk
Of said court, by the 18th day of September,
A. d., 1892, or said petition will be taken as
true, and judgment will be rendered in said
action in favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendant for divorce and costs, in ac-
cOrdance with the prayer Of said petition,
Witness my hand and seal this 10Th day OF
July, A. D.. 1892 G.. w. EWING.
Clerk Of the District Court.
John HinchCliife, Deputy. Soft
Ready & Ready, attorneys for plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05

MY store is under roof again and |
am prepared to do better business
and carry better stock thanever be-
fore. y. e. Haltiwanger. 43-tf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05

cOrdance with the prayer Of said petition.
Witness my hand and seal this lst day Of
August, A. D.. 1892.
..s G. W. EWING.
Clerk Of the District Court
BY John Hinchcliffe. deputy.
Ready < Ready, attorneys
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
Notice,

All parties holding stock in the Al
lance Exchange company are request
ed to present the same to the under
signed or to J. VI. Lemons and have
stock in the new company issued
therefor receipting for same. Only
sixty days remain in which to close
this up. 3t50 W. T. REED, Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
Hail Insurance.

Have your growing crops insured
against hail with Black & Murrell.
They will save you money 3Stf
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Governments Report of Crop Conditions In
Northwestern States.

Governments Report of Crop Conditions in
Northwestern States.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The crop bull
letin issued by the weather bureau for
the week ending Tuesday gives the fol-
lowing synopsis of reports received:
Wisconsin-Great improvement in crop
conditions; all small grains promise fair
to excellent; corn short acreage and back
ward, but growing rapidly; tobacco is q
little late but in good condition. cranberry
crop promises light
Minnesota-Rain badly needed in north
west and central counties; crops looking
fine; harvest probably two weeks late;
corn doing we'll; haying commenced in
southern counties; wheat, oats and barley
heading out.
Iowa-Generally clear and sunshine
above average: nights too cool for growth
of corn; temperature and rainfall below
average; good progress made in securing
heavy hay crops; winter grain nearly all
harvested.
North Dakota-Hot weather with not
sufficient rain has been injurious to crops;
much damage done by high winds and by
hail
ature above, and sunshine above average;
several counties report rain reeded, but
generally the week was favorable, espec-
tally so for corn which has made remark
able growth; flax and small grain heading
satisfactorily; some localities haying in
progress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
S0LDlHN IN CONTROL.
Homestead Flooded with Troops
and the Town Under
Martial Law.
The Militia Received Without
Opposition by the Strik-
ing Workmen.
A Genera4$ Strike Threatened in
Other Carnegie Mills Dur
ing the Week.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 13.-"See the
Conquering Hero Comes would have
been more appropriately suited to the
condition of Homestead than the quick
steps played by the regimental bands as
the National Guard of Pennsylvania
marched into town and placed the little
borough under martial law. General
Snowden has taken full control of affairs
and has told the committee of the Anal
galnated association and the citizens
delegation that he did not want the CO.
operation Of anybody. A review Of the
events show a change so radical that few
who have been here since the bloody re-
pulse of the Pinkertons can scarcely
realize its fullness With the first tap
OF the pioneer drum corps came the
death knell of the authority of the ad-
visory committee. Regiment after regi-
ment marched along the dusty roads and
impressed the people by their solid ranks
and their superb discipline.
Flooded with Blue Uniforms.
All day long they continued to arrive
infantry, cavalry and artillery-until
the town became fairly flooded with
blue uniforms. The Carnegie company
is once more secure in possession of its
works. The borough authority has
been subordinated- The workmens
tribunal has become null and void, per-
sons and property are secure and no fear
of trouble while the troops are here is
anticipated. The quiet and orderly re-
ceptions Of the militia shows that the
people either welcome their coming or
else are too discreet to talk. derogatory
sentiments. A few only were foolish
enough to make uncomplimentary re-
marks. AS one regiment was marching
to camp man in the crowd made a
sneering reference to its members.
''They are all boys" he said. II know
they are boys" said fellow townsman,
"but one of them plugged bullet into
me me during the coke riots and I re-
spect their ability to do their duty"
This sentiment of the man who was
plugged was the sentiment of the multi
tude and that sentiment will prevail
while General Snowden and Sheriff Nc
Cleary are dictators of Homestead.
The delegation representing the Anal
gamated association and the citizens of
Homestead did not expect the setback it
received from General Snowden when it
called on him to tender good wishes and
ask that the workmen be allowed to pass
in review before the state troops. Cen
eral Snowdens curt refusal is variously
commented on, but level-headed men
think he could not have done otherwise.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
NO HOPE FOR CURTIS.

The Distinguished Editor of Harper's
Weekly Has Cancer of the Stomach.
NEW YORK, July 13.-George William
Curtis, the distinguished editor of
Harper's Weekly, and chancellor of the
board of regents of the University of the
State of New York. has been very i'll for
several weeks at his home on Staten
island, with disease that puzzled his
physicians to define. Last week con-
sultation was held and it was then de-
cided that Mr.. Curtis was suffering from
cancer Of the stomach, and that favor
able termination of the case could not
be looked for, although there was nc
instant danger. Mr.. Curtis may live a
month or more. He was resting very
comfortable during the evening.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
HARRISON AT SARATOGA.
The President Addresses the NationH
Education Association.

The President Addresses the National
Education Association.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July y13.-Educators
who have transformed Saratoga into an
immense institute rose early, in the hope
of seeing President Harrison. The red
and white badges of the members
of the National Educational asso-
citation were more prevalent than
race track badges in August, but if the
delegates were early risers, so was Pres
ident Harrison in his private car, for at
Z o'clock he had performed his morning
ablutions, and few minutes later was
ready to receive the officers of the asso-
citation. At 7:45 the delegation met the
President at his car and escorted him to
Congress hall, where he breakfasted.
After breakfast the party proceeded to
Congress park, where about 5000 people
had gathered. The president was in
troduced and delivered an address. DR..
Cook, on behalf of the association,
thanked the president for his presence
and address, and the meeting adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
WILL QUIT THURSDAY.

Carnegie Workmen at Pittsburg Presens
an Ultimatum to Frick.
.,P1ETsBURG, July ia largely at
tenGsd meeting Of men employed in
CarAegies upper and lower union mill
was held during the afternoon which re-
suited, after a protracted session, in an
unanimous decision to notify the man
agement Of those concerns that unless
negotiations looking to a settlement of
the tIbuble at Homestead We're opened
by Thursday of this week the men in all
departments would walk out at the con-
clusi0n of that days work. Immediate
ly after adjournment the committee
started out to notify the management of
what they might expect. The Thirty
third fstreet mill committee found
Superintendent Dillon in the Of
fee and reported the ultima
tums Of the men. Mr.. Dillon ex-
pressed his regret that such decision
had been reached, and soon after left
the office. The men when questioned as
to WIFI they anticipated would be the
resuR of the notice they had ordered
serveA on the firm, referred to Mr..
Frick's reported determination not to
treat with the Amalgamated association
at Homestead.
Areporter asked Secretary Lovejoy, of
the Carnegie Steel company, what action
his fym would take. He refused to
makssan answer. Mr.. Frick would not
ireceivG reporter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
BLACKS, IN ARMS.
Another Race War Is Threatened in
ai3lf WE RI. ,..yr Kentucky. n

Another Race War Is Threatened in
i3Ti, .... Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA negro
mob surrounds Paducah Jail and a
bloody race war is threatened. The
negroes refuse to disperse, thinning the
whites mean to lynch Tom Burgess, a
negro prowler. Their scare is ground
less. The governor has been asked for
troops and unless the negroes soon dis
perse the sheriff and citizens will charge
upon them. All are heavily armed.
There has been clash between SOL
diers and negroes. Seventy-fve of the
latter opened fire upon the troops and
citizens at midnight, and Private Elmer
Edwards fell with bullet in his abdo-
men and is dying. Several Of the leaders
were then shot by the troops. The ex-
tent Of their injuries is not known. The
sheriff is trying to make the negroes dis
sperse, but they refuse to do SO, and more
bloodshed is sure to follow. t.a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
M NINETEENTH YEAR
AROUND THE STATE.

It was 102 in the shade at Fargo Mon
day morning. ".
Several buildings were struck by
i lightning at Grand Forks, in the recent
I storm. ~ ~.
Mrs. j. O. Langstad of Wild Rice, has
4 been adjudged insane, and committed to
! the asylum.
There is some talk of turning the
Great Northern's hotel at Moorhead-
the Grand Paclfic-into hospital.
Fargoites are all agog in, the discus
I sion of the racy little description, which
appeared in Mondays Forum. E.
The invitation extended the Yerxas to
! 60 to Buffalo, N. Y, was not taken up,
4 at all, at their recent meeting in Fargo.
s#5 :.- The Worlds Fair board assigns a
column of reasons why they are unable
to continue their work, and then re-
signs.
Prof. Fred Wagner of Toledo, Ohio,
has been selected by the jamestown
Il board of education us city superintend-
ent of schools.
Es Frank Spalding and Ed. Halt have
been arrested at Minot, for the theft of
I eighty-six horses from H. G. Moore of
Y Sweet Grass county, Mont.
Rev. W. G. Andrus of Alexandria,
al Mimi, was married to Miss Berth Allis-
ton Symonds of Tacoma, Wash, at the
& Columbia hotel in Fargo Tuesday.
$z Ss. Edward McFadden of Ransom county,
/. attempts to enter residence with
s. burglarous intent, and gets his back
Z plentifully peppered with tird shot.
II. The Mouse river which nearly went
dry in 1890, is now nearly 1000 feet wide
in places and near Bottiheau where the
new ferry is being put in it is 1,lO0 feet
4 wide.
At the annual election of officers of
4 the jamestown fire department, the fol-
4 lowing officers were chosen by unani-
nous vote: Chief, A. M. Clough; as
! sistant chief, George Smith; secretary,
Richard Giese; treasurer, G. H. Tweed.
Fargo Republican: Burglars entered
4 q Grand Forks residence lately and
! made clean sweep, leaving the lord Of
the manor vest and a barrel as the
n only wardrobe in which to appear in
4 the morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
CYRUS WEST FIELD,
Biographical Sketch of His Eventful 9
Varied Career.

Biographical Sketch of His Eventful and
Varied Career.
Cyrus West Fields patent of nobility
was made eternal and irreversible on the
9th of July, 1866, when the dispatch was
flashed across the Atlantic and over both
continents that the Atlantic cable was
successfully laid and in perfect working
order. In the events which led to and
followed that dispatch lie his claims to
Immortality, and no man can doubt that
the claim will be fully honored. His fame
is forever secure. Through all time the
man who laid the Atlantic cable will hold
high rank among the great ones of his
tory.
Mr.. Fields father, David Dudley Field,
clergyman, of East Guilford, Conn, is
destined to pass into history as the father
of the flour noted Fields"
p His four sons were David Dudley, the
famous jurist, born Feb. Il, 1905; Stephen
johnson, now on the supreme bench Of the
United States, born Nov 4, 1916; Cyrus
West, born Nov. 80, lsl9 in Stockhridge,
Mass, aud Henry Martyr clergyman, and
editor of the New York Evangelist. born
April 8, 1922, and still spoken of by his
acquaintances as q very young appearing
man. SE
In 1853, having acquired a considerable
fortune in the paper manufacturing bust
ness, Mr.. Field passed six months in
travel in South America, and about that
time his brother, it is said, suggested to
him that telegraphic line might be laid
across the Atlantic ocean. His imagina-
tion took fire at once. His destiny was
fixed. For the next thirteen years the
man was allowed up in the work
1t would be wearisom task to go over
the details of these eyentful years, of Mr..
Field Is many journeys across the Atlantic
and his final success In getting the needed
funds. Suffice it that on the 26th of June,
1857, the United States steamship Niagara
and the British steamer Agamennon took
each its half of the cable in midocean and
commenced laying toward its own coast.
The wire soon broke, and broke again, and
yet again, a1d 80 that plan was a failure.
In 1883 the cable was actually laid, the
vessels arriving at their destination July
29and Aug. 8. A few messages passed
and there was an international hurrah.
Then all communication ceased and for
seven years nothing was done. The civil
war absorbed the energies of the people.
But all that time Mr.. Field and his sub
sordinates We're experimenting, and at last
cable was devised which, in the opinion
of experts, might lie under salt water a
Thousand years without injury The
famous leviathan steamer, the Great
Eastern, was then employed, aud this
time, in lS65, the cable broke.
Still the indefatigab Cyrus kept the
field. And now = system OF tanks, ,trolleys,
drnms and egulating wheels was estat.
8lished on the steamer a. compli Gated that
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15

descr1FJlOn WOulu NIL TWO columns. Inc
effect was that no matter how rough the
weather might be the cable could be paid
out with perfect regularity and without
slack or strain. The rest is known. On
the 18th of July the Great Eastern started
from the Irish coast, and ON the 9th
grounded the American end of the cable
at Hearts Content, Newfoundland. Its
operation was perfect.
For weeks thereafter Mr. Fields life
was continuous ovation. Old readers
recall with enthusiasm the banquets, the
songs, the professions and still more the
cartoons and the jokes. Congress voted
him a gold medal and the national
thanks. England and France followed
with votes, thanks and medals John
Bright in the British parliament expressed
his profound regret that the constitutions
OF the two nations stood in the way of con-
iViiine "a. A'i. l. loAu INC niA l,osv nvLurs
the power of the queen.
gsIn 1876 Mr.. Field was largely interested
in the New York elevated railroad His
fortune at that time was estimated at
S4,5O0.000, half of which was lost in a
''squeeze" in which Jay Gould was prin-
cipal factor.
Recent events are painfully familiar to
the general reader. Mr.. Fields wife died
Nov. 25. 1891, and soon after the firm in
which his son Edward NJ, was leading
member went to wreck Much of the
fathers fortune was swept away and he
died door man
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Another Rate War.

ST.. PAUL, July 1S.-Another big rate
VI war may be caused by the national min
ling congress which meets at Helena. At
va recent meeting the Western Passenger
8 Agents association refused to grant re-
y duced. rates on this occasion, and the
Northern Pacific, which is not mem
ber Of the association, announced that it
would make a one-fare rate. This has
4 stirred up the other lines, and the Omaha
now comes to the front with an an
Y nouncement that it will also make a
i one-fare rate from Minneapolis. st. Paul
i and other places, to meet the rate made
By the Northern Pacific. It is quite
h probable that in the end the one-fare
rate will apply from all points in the
sterritorY Of the association, &
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Taney County Lynchers,

SPRINGFIELD, NO., July 13.-Sherif
J. L. Cook, of Taney county, and guards
have left here for Forsyth, taking eleven
prisoners to that place, where special
term of court begins Wednesday. They
are the men arrested for the murder of
Deputy Sheriff G. T. Williams and his
insane prisoner, Bright, at Forsyth, on
March - last. The prosecution claims
to have abundant evidence to convict
the prisoners.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
AstOr Still Lives.

LONDON, July 13.-The cablegram
sent to New York announcing the death
of William Waldorf Astor was a forgery.
Mr.. Astor is still among the living, and
there is no danger of his death. He has
almost entirely recovered from his cold
from which he was suffering. The
cablegram announcing Mr.. Astors
death was ssigned by Manager Adams,
of the London Office of w. w. Astor.
Mr.. Adams declares that the cablegram
was forgery, and declares that he will
leave nothing undone to discover the
culprit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Father and Son Drowned.

Dies MONIES, Ia, July 13.-John
Grannis, aged Al, and his son, aged II,
were drowned in the Des Moines river a
few miles below this city. The body of
the man was recovered, while that Of
the boy is still unbound. The family
and neighbors were out picnicing and
father and son went in swimming. The
boy. became engulfed in an undercurrent
and the father went to his assistance.
Both were swallowed up in plain sight
Of the helpless spectators on shore.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS,

Liberals Certain of Small Majority in
Parliament.
LONDON, July 13.-The results at a
late hour leave the Liberals certain of a
small majority in parliament with the
aid of the Irish vote. The members so
far elected are 213 Conservatives and 80
Liberal -Unionists, making 245 for the
opposition to home rule, the Liberals
number 1877 up to date besides IS Irish
Nationalists and Parnellites. The
Liberals net gain is 81.