davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE THEIR REPORT.

LOWER BAROMETER AND WARMER WEATHER.
Wa-hlngton july I3-Thc barometer has fallen except
in Northern New England. the Psrihe Coast aud Ia
Minnesota and Iowa. slight depression covers the
cent raj aud northern Rocky Mountain districts, but the
barometer continues lowest noth Of MontJna. Slight
depcson also GENITAL Ia the lower lake region and
the Middle Atlantic States attended Ly local thunder
storms Local also reported from the lower
Mississippi Nelley. 1t j. In the southern aud
Middle Atlantic States and the greater portion OF the
nI,r,f lake region cooler ia the lower
aid uppcT Mississippi and central Missouri valleys IL
Mariner Ia Rocky Mountain districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS By THE TROLLEY.

The Electrical Commissioners called at the once OF
CORPORATION Counsel jerks Yesterday TO learn what
power, they have In requiring the adoption ot sa'ry
devices OIL the trolley cars Professor Plympoh s'u
that he had recently returned rom BOSTON "ne'e
ho found that sliding platform was attached TO the
forward end Of each trolley car. II Was so ar
rnneed TINT II would trip a person who came In con
t.ct with IL and throw him upon the platform wh"r"
a netting Is provided for him 10 hold TO- ]"h'hS
upon the tracks and being run over were mus pre-
vented There was also an iron fender which dropped
down IN the track when The brake applied, so as
10 prevent the from passing over "A person; ITO
fe,,or Plymyton said he would recommend me usc
NJ such appliances III Brooklyn, II IT was Ia the power
OF the commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUES PLAY.

The game in the handicap tennis rname"' VI w.
Crescent Athletic Club yesterday aitcr"oo" a.
Head pay Ridge. resulted a. follows: ,,.u. ~,
Mems singles class o first round-F. A. heAoFR w
beat H. Pcrgen OBJ by default; w. A. Poweh u.
A. b. Hull (A) by default; S. JoTce ~ te"' w.
Gibbs (Cl, CO, 60. ,,o,ocs
Second round-w. A. Powell tC) beat +. A. hcios-
tA) BY default; S. Joyce co beat Clyde No'ma" ,,
sc, 6-3, 0-l; Dlandy lCJ beat A. IL Noi,s '
81. CO, 0-3 II. Lowell (BJ beat W. d. nm W."
Us, rs. =,
Class c. first round-C. A. sherman tbl o.'s
Vernon Oh, by default; :. Lever "a, beat H. 80
OBJ by default; Charles Adams (A) beat IL fece w
Default: 4. u. Thurber lAl beat T. bfosc W.
81; w. Richards (A) beat G.. f. Fisher lI9 bS "e'N
y. S. Napier (A) beat r. \. Martens (A,' o. -
Third round-F. S. Napier tN beat william h''"''N
"a 1-0. CO. o..
LARNED WINS TIE SEABRIGlIT ToUKNN"H'i'
Seabright. N j., July 13 (Special).-Ihere was gov
tennis playing on the courts OF the seabrIght Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club this afternoon, In the con-
pnuation Of the contest for the championship Of Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14


cash quotations Were, follows Flour rdis. ~ re-.
cent quotations. No = spring wheat 10 "a" % .,
80 , spring wheat - b. SIC No req % -.
g., 3-c: 40 corn 40 1-2c No s. ~ - ~" -
oats >. So 2Oc No. rye SOC No blriN hon, "a
no. fla seed. ~ o. -: prime tlmo'hH $50 r. ~.
mess pork per Dbl. Sl3 95o Flo -, IL hru pr
ICp n - - l-2a@0 -: short RIBS sizes .l"osI
~ o. "a 80 DRY sailed shoulders (boNedl' - IoM
i, 20 short clear side boxed. 10 .5a SO Whi'hy'
d,tillrrs finished goods. per gal II IL sugar M
cbpnrnd oats No white, 10 b. 10 l2"'o ~
80 , do do 81 la BE barley, No 3. no sales
40 4 n, snlcS ON the Produce Exchange do,dny,
fine bntter market was du creamery - -" ~
daily I50 Isc: eggs. steady. strictly fresh IL
cincinnati july I3-rlour. dun. weak ana lower,
Whoa, fair firm. for now: No red GOO corn
oulet No > mixed. i2c. Onts scarce; s,IonEg ~
= mixed track 33c Rye dun. nominaly unchang.,'
Fork nomInaly unchanged: regular mes, a. T ,u'
ord Grmrr: prime steam. 80 %. Bacon hrner'
o"ist 'hort clear 10 5sd io :ic Bulkmeais. onnr-
ng ucbt short clear sides lao 5sc snort r,9,
'1fs q $50 .ic whls,ey steady sales 40 DPS
=, ri T.. Hutcr firm creamery. ne: dairy. ia1
I5c sugar irmer hard refined gran"inted' . 20"
34c yellow 40 I-sc. Eggs slow l2c. ,nr ~
.,s,dv ohio fiat 13o0c: full cream young Amer'a'
1871 lie. , ,,,. .,.
milwaukee,. July l3.-Fiour quiet wheat s,radv
&c Corn quiet. No. 2. 30c oats 9net No., no;
mhi,o at@34c: No 3 white, 81 l26 ~ Ice harley
"nIn, 20 |. 55c: sample. 3dc. Rye quiet; No. J.
~ I-2c. Provisions drooP"s' ' " '
20 20. 49,,
Ninneo polls july 13.-The market was very dull
IN dnv trading being limited all through TO lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
sILAs R. prTCHER's FINGER CUT OFF.

sIlas u. Butcher. president OF tn" Hamilton Trust
Company lost end Of the third finger OF his right
hand in y peculiar msnner ON Monday. lie was re-
turning To town from PORT Jefferson. L. J.. where MS
family are pa sing the sumner, and after boarding Inc
train he raised the window lie supposed II" h'n
fastened Il and sat down. resting his mnd on the
,ipdow sill Suddenly the window fell and MT
uutch.r rkeA away hs hand but 10 his surprise In"
nr-t joint Of ms finger gone. II was cut on a.
clean A. Il hy surgeons knife. a Doctor wa
found who dressed the nsnnh'd h1t'r hhu ~
Iutcher went on NJ business. IL" sau ne l'lt
no main whatsoever when the hng'r was cav on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
n,csrv,y.rrD FALSE STOCK RUMORS.

nh. Committee on Arrangements OF TIE s'o. .a,
.,an,,e Yesterday summoned before II Eh"aru ,ar
,rn was suspected OF disseminating some '" :. IN.
minors recently. Mr. Atwood Is su'' ".aS,,ed with
s,aot exchange and at one time was cr'u' ",.or
STOCK ,',ne,ngs in stocks. ON orders given over
mig" .,i lie is now a clerk of Hopkins bro."e,a
,ae Atwood was charged with reporting a',e ,hs
Mr. House could not settle Its balances 10 Wv
, Tr"asury in cash. and tried TO tender va, On
.'scates. Mr.. Atwood explained TO tue S''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE PETROLETM MARKET
.,vs ,,,ov THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF fhlcfs
New-YorlS. July 10. 1898.
The crude oil market was neglected at tue new
York Exchanges to-day, and bids Of 80 cents at the
Consolidated Exchange failed 10 bring out onerlns''
Al oil CITY the market triho stronger AZ % l.
=. "A c.uts The news from the petroleum country
= ,,,,h,u, n,rticuar feature except that the out
~, 81 the Mcdonald pool raised to l4ooo barrels
again. .,,,,,.d a, I, 1, cents I'm
Eoilned petroleum was nnchahg'n AZ 90 a., -
~ a. CENTS I'm bulk and j.-j cents III 'hse>'
i."r,ign ,uotatlons were: Antwerp, IL 10 H'"'''
pr.rrn 4 - marks: London, cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
CANE OF LACROSSE CANCELLED.

Tn. game Of lacrosse which was to be pIay'u U" W.
po,o Grounds saturday afternoon between inc 'e'.'
,bD NowYork Athletic Club and Athletic Oup " ,u
schuylkiil Navy has been cancelled by inc '''''
Navy sd nm cx.
,so Novyork Athletic Club has arranged an
h,,,op came to be played at o'clock Oh " "ao ~
ns,wcen two teams Of local players The a'"''"
this game will be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
GAMES TODAY.

St Louis Brooklyn, at St Louis
Cleveland VS.. New-York al Cleveland.
Chicago VS.. Baltimore. at Chicago.
Louisville VS.. Philadelphia, al Louisville.
Cincinnati Boston at Cincinnati.
Pltsbufg VS.. Washington at Pittsburg
The Reporters and Twentieth Precinct Police Mines
viii play ier annual game at the Polo Grounds this
morning at 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
BROOKLYN GOES DOWN AT ST. LOUIS.
SHARP PLAYING BY Won DER AHES MEN

ALMOST SHUTS THE BRIDEGROOMS OUT.
St. Louis July 13.-Supcrb fielding and familiarity
with STEMS curves tOday's game for ST. Louis.
Gleason was very effective and the Zig Brooklyn batters
could do little with his delivery. -Four double plays
were made the ding OF PETIT Crooks. Quinn,
urouthers and Corcoran being frequently appaudt The
Brookyns escaped whtcwash by scoring their one run
I'm the third inning The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Earned runs-Cleveland 5. New ORR p First bast 10y
evcand g. NCw-York g. Loft on bases-CeNeland
10. New.York 5. First base on bals-on Cqppy ? Oh
BALDWIN 4 Struck Out-By Cuppv l, by BALDWIN =
Tb-s.iase hs-Chds Mexican. stafford. Two-baSe hits
McKean Tebeau. sacrifice hits-Burkett B. Virtue, Cup
~ STAFFORD 9 Ward, Davis. Baldwin. Stolen tase>-Bur
kstt Connor Doyle Fuller. Double play-Ward and Con.
nor Passed ba-O' Common. Umpire-Hurst lime OF
saue-2 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
BROOKLYN.

Earned rnns-St. Louis 2. Brooklyn T. Flfst Dase DY
ToSs s. Brooklyn 5. First ease b,n'9oq GsasGn'
Three.tase hits-Dowd. Stovey. Twobsse hts-Dsy
stein PETIT. Sacrifice hitS-onnson Gieason, pei,a;
Warden Crooks Quinn and Werden stln and BIouthers
Corcoran Daily and Brcuthers. Umpire-Mcouaid. Time
NJ rame-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
CHICAGO AFTER PLAYERS.

Washington July 13-N. F. Young President OF the
National League Baseball Clubs, announces that the
Chicago team has accepted the services OF Frank OF Mem
mis- and Glenslvn, Of Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE RECORDS.

The Giants their usual defeat yesterday, Baldwin
sddnp another his already formidable list ~
was for the East the Boston nine being the ony
team from this of the country TO win game The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
nr,ru Of $4,000 STALLION.

Saginaw Mich. July l3-Eofc n" 'he ha'uSo",1 Da
,,,,oo =, the head Oakland Stock Farm fec"ru
. % n brother TO famous Nelson. dropped u''u VI
,rc tack az Union Park this morning. Inc cause %
dr,b WAS the bursting Of a blood vessel lie was "Or'
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NewYork, Jrly 10, lsa,-nGEyE ;; -Re.sps, were I.
ana ear ior J1e maket - DiI,cSOaek 'o,d = s,a.s
at * 90 80 other trading Feeling weak CITY Dr. SD
beef continued a, 7esc 10 native idss and 81
nlgeaed teei nr"e a, s'.e per v, american 'ss
steady at iSa 1ps ' Se ras Prn@ sailing ~,
Iiiiidad viii ,ko out IS sheep for l.. Dlenbac< and
10 MrT T! @9%s.hccsiT. head No trad worth
%hYvfS-iisceips at all Sew.YOrk markets 400 had
rr r 100 "r Extra 'S DO at butt milk calves
cSl1e- slow and 6aaec Tor country ar.sea ,e.ls
stock lie; 4Ea5ac for dressed butermIIS'. and aass
ago at 81 30 "T Pc. 100 3 DO AS o %; fed
iiahen5Sck & Iioiscs buttermllk calves I7s n
,s5$5; r ted do 1874 ~ at 80 'o' Is mixed DO
e. pScoGasEsiC y;al' i, i5i !, at q y s s7 do .os n
Nsvton Gnet,-is yesls. i2s r. at g "a s. a. sSS
10 siIEEr ANb LHMBs.i;eeeips Tcre Including 1--WE
IL a'' moderate tS demand and steady lambs active
gs supply ocaaS, 2G h sS sheep p"' . ' yS
sss: per 100 n cop@on TO n9se Lamb: a. % ISS
per u dressed lambs nrmer at s@i2'se, extra primo
''szs,ses s.%s Sp TO Hollis, ,7s Kentucky .m
oys,as & 90 ~ PsT 100 N i2' do 80 !" at - '''
iS, harrington ~ R;a,.:y lamb. 8 e:
NJ Collins 1919 Ohio sheep. 81 n. at - co. 225 %
lambs 90 N. aS 81 10 -
! Judd Co 80 West Virginia lambs, 90 N. -
80 30: West Virginia sheep. "a N. al ~ 25.
81 80 Virginia sheep. s6 n. at - so
Newton Gnltu Is Pcnnsylvana sheep. "a NJ at
~ "a PENNSYLVANIA lambs, u n. at - 90
John r. Pdcock: 2j3 Virginia lambs " n, at 81 -:
Receipts 10 or 1877 heed-S cars ~
.oth.-t and . cars at Jersey CITY Market steady q
~ joasa per ZOE N and choice light state hogs would
az 81. Country dressed unchanged at s'.d1oc for
medium 20 light.
S3leS-Newton Glllctt 10 state hogs, 40 10 aver
age at 50 IS per 100 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Tribune once July IA, a. mThc weather YESTERDAY
continued warm and clear till carly evening Hight
shower He'll The temperature ranged btwccn - AMI %
Degrees the average (sl's) being higher OH tn
corresponding day Inst year and ~ higher than wedn'
. 49,. 4,
clpr,l &, cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
FOR THE BELL QUOT TROPHY.

DFLFGATTS TO THE CT EIIE1Tto' OV-N nv T'V''
ENJOY AN OUTING.
After fnishng their curling convention the delegates
IN the meeting OF the National Curling Tub went 10
prouduan's Eclipse PARK. lin Westcheser YESTERDAY. 10
have an outing and game Of quot' Inc eon'',
were for The Bel Quot Trophy and goody number OF
snhsr. and guests were present Play began at 2 80
n H. with thirteen pairs In the first Tie. and lasted lor
about five hours. pastable lunch was served uhoef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

c.veland July l3.-Cicveiand won pIettiiy played
-. from New-Yoik to-day by hitting Baldwin hard
= Tho nth inning and earning i've Most OF
~.xyork's runs by errors. IL raned during
,.r, innings ~ the game.
:. IN. Grants for IL cleared up Shc I,anrs
,.n,sa making runs. Baldwin has game
- ans p,tchcd the Giants LETT three weeks
,ss and he appears - be all out Of sorts His
.D,ves were battCd for fourteen hits, and he gave
~, lsses on balls With ordinary pitching to-day
che Giants would have easily, for the Spiders
nl.yed one their poorest neldng Of the season
MoKesn led in the batting, while the fielding work of
Ward Conner and I'urkett was unusually clever The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4.il Sun scts 80 Moon sets o' Neon age
HIt.U WATER TO-DAY.
N-S,udv Hook Oi GOV Island - Hell Cat 10 J?
PM-Sandy Iuok 4 iiHov. I-iahd - ii'l Tao iV''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Mr.. RAYMOND on one side OF the medals VIII w
cvflcr riding between two globes. representing NV
cbampon shin Of the world. ON the oher sue M,
ne - wreath. with "A blank space left for the ha"ne
of the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
OTTTOING SEA NERS.
TODAY.
SBfPPING NEWS.

FORT or NEw-YORR-THuRsDAh' u Ii TO- $500
ARRIVED
Steamer roma (Br) Lord. Lflih June i,s snress 70
- and Dundee 70, with udse ana eao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Arrangements that he repeated this stTs rros
purvevor Of Wall Street news on nlnsics' ~
sent away with diCDfed rebuhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

MEDALS FOR INTERNATIONAL BICYCLE CHAM
PlONS
Handsome medals are TO be given al 'he worm
omatour bicycle championship meeting IN mirage
r1o designs for the medals are now In 'hr manu-,
=, e,Ivorsmtbs IN Chicago, under the supervision Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Save day by taking the New-York Cenlral's Ex.
posion Flyer for the Worlds Fair-fastcst and most
comfortable train In the world. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
HOME TEAMS LOSE AGAIN.
mcrayrs MEET DEFEAT AT CLEVELAND.
PITCHING BY BALDWIN OFFSETS LOOSE
,,rrp,NG on THE PART OF THE SPIDERS.
GAMES YESTERDAY

..,sa New.York :. Boston B. Cincinnati 8.
S Tanis l. Brooklyn !. LOUISVILLE .. Philadelphia D.
n.;tsSurr G. Washington ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
OTTER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. July 13-Cattle-Receipts last - hou an
1870 head total for week thus far, 1900 heaa
for same time last week. $500; coDsigned through,
/ 72O head TO New.York, lt42o head: on sale, LOG
head market opened steady and closed firm Texas
steers ~ O5a 81 So and all sold good natives here
Hogs-Rcceipts last "a hours, 1000 head tots!
for week thus far. %. 900 head for same time last
week % $50 head consigned through. 1000 head
TO New York. $50 head Oh sale. $50 head market
opened lower and closed weak Workers 81 Asa 20 90
light mixed and pigs. SO 80: good mediums ana
packers. 80 -. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts last ~
hours A. 400 head total for week thus far. 23,foO
head for same time last week. 30. 500 head con-
signed through 5000 head 10 New York. 400 head;
on sale 400 head market opened slow and generally
weaker for all butchers stock and closed dull, but
about all sold Gull lambs sold at 30 5O0 "a % cnu
sheep ~ aOd - - good 80 10 20 n lambs 80 5Oa,
s6 lew extra S6 30; yearlings. "a 700 80 good
mixed sheep. - 25ds4 co; no extra wethers here'
common neglected. 80.
ST. Louis, July 13.-Cattlc--Recelpts. 5000 head:
shipments 1000 bead. Market low To loo lower;
very few natives sale genuine Texan steers, % 40.
Hogs Receipts 1000 head shipments. 5000 head.
Market lOc lower than yesterday top prices. as 10:
bulk OF sales. 10 oO0S6. oheep-lseceipts. 5000
bead shipments 5000 head. Market easier, I'M
changed.
Chicago July 13.--" The Evening Journal" reports:
Cattle Receipts, 1880 head shipments 1900 head:
native steers. lower: prime. ~ 75d rs 40 good.
81 Boa s. 80 Medium 80 sOa ~ % gras>erS, - 251
S.} 70 COWS. 81 50 - Texans - 2j0 ~ 49, stock
crs S2d ~ %. lIog,-Receipts. % 900 head. ship
DAYS close. closing weak; light strong. mixed and
packing. - s5a s6 10 prime heavy and butchers.
IS lOa 81 20: light. Sj iO0 ~ 80. Receipts.
~. 900 head shipments. 1000 head: market lower;
nativos - 75d - % Westerns, 50 SOa 81 2o:
Texans 81 5Od - 10: lambs. $50 - 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

r wlclev. winner in 1891, beat A. Greve' holder
p 70 10.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08

Samuel Richards, the famous
American painter, died in Denver
Nov. 30. He was born and raised at
Spencer, Ind, and the writer Of this
gave him some Of the first news.
paper notices he ever received. The
ambition Of his life was to reach the
top round of the ladder of his prOfes-
sion, and although he struggled along
for many years, he was finally en-
abled TO 60 to Munich, where he
graduated and received the highest
honors Of his class. Remaining in
Germany he spent number of years
on work that had been the dream
Of his life-"The Eyangeline" now in
the Detroit museum Of art-and when
finished he found mis- health gone, the
finishing touches having been COM
pleted when unable to leave his bed
unasslsted. The picture brought
him fame as an artist, and after
gaining strength enough to travel he
returned to this country and located
in Denver with a hope OF regaining
his health. He had become strong
enough to resume work, but had an
attack of la grippe and diphtheria
which ended his life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08
Mayfield.

Samuel Sweeney had a very good
horse killed on the railroad this week.
Professor Ghent spent Thanksgiy-
ing with his parents in Cowley
county.
Henry CObean, we are glad to say,
is improving and we hope to see him
out soon.
Judge Martin, of Watunga, O. r.,
spent Thanksgiving with J. W. FooSe
and family.
Remember that Geo. R. Steele will
sell you corn at 36 cents. Call on
him when you want corn.
Geo, R. Steele has a fine Belgian
stallion which he will sell for cash or
trade for horses and cattle.
Mr.. Mendenhall, ex-pOstmaster of
Orie, but now of Winfield, was visit
ing acquaintances in our community
this week.
MesSrs. viii Davis, Everett Allen,
Vina Davis and Misses Lula Num-
and Anna Allen spent Thanksgiving
day in Perth.
Mrs. Alec Kelley, of Gardner, John
son county, is visiting John Calvert
and expects to join her husband on
his claim in o. 7.
The steel gang is again in our
midst. They expect to put down
about two miles of steel on the west
end of the Mayfeld section.
Mr.. Wilson. the grain buyer for
Richmond & Swartzell, received a
carload of baled hay Tuesday and is
offering it three bales for s1.00.
John A. Rose and his company of
hunters had the best luck of any
hunters we have heard of. They
killed eight deer and some turkeys.
DR.. Jim Neel, a nephew of DR.. W.
H. Neel, of Bowling Green, KY, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
community. His wife has been here
for some time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08
South Haven.

Henry Beriter is up from Black
well.
Mr.. Smith returned from Enid
Tuesday.
CD. CroOkham was at Eureka the
first of the week.
Hiram Hiatt returned to Kentucky
the first of the week.
J. S. ChenOweth was over to Ar
kansas City this week.
Del Nave and family returned from
Blackwell the first Of the week.
Barnie and Frank Hedgecock re-
tnrned to their claims Wednesday.
DR.. Huntington is building on his
claim. He was up for lumber this
week.
j. NJ. Johnston received a bushel of
cheStnutS as present from friend
in Kentucky.
John Strange and wife returned to
Anthony Wednesday. His father ac-
cOmpanied them.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will have
"a Christmas tree Christmas night at
the NJ. E. church,
W. X. Ryland moved to his claim
this week and Mr.. Nave moved into
the property he bought of him.
Sam Mutt, Ridgeway and Others
from South Haven attended the draw
ing of Rock Falls lots at Wichita
last Saturday.
j. S. Butcher returned Monday
from one Of his southern trips. He
has the best map out; shows who
holds every quarter and who has
fled.
Bernard Markley completed the
survey of Rock Falls townsite Mon
day and returned to Wichita. 1t will
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08

not be many days before building will
begin.
Dled-Friday, December /, Mrs. A.
P. Strange, wife of A. A. Strange and
mother of John NJ. Strange, of An
thOny. She was buried Sunday. The
bereaved family have the sympathies
of the entire community.
Friday the initial number Of the
Patrick Henry, published by Mutt u
Bird, with Harry E. Bird, formerly
editor of the NelC Era and Hunnewell
RlStler, as editor and Daniel Mutt,
ex-mayor and former editor of the
Patrick Henry, business manager, was
issued. 1t is an SPACE paper and adj
vOcates reform principles. 1t is
dated at Rock Falls, 0. T.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08

Secretary Carlisle is for an income
tax much the same as he was the ZEN
larged use of silver" lie is in favor
of free silver if you will only destroy
its money value. He is in favor Of
an income tax provided it is confined
to corporations. He knows that it
will be a mighty small income chat
any acknowledge, so he sees a way 20
shield his friends-the goldbugs-by
objecting to a personal income tax.
Bad associations and whiskey has
ruined the once noble Carlisle,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08

The PEOPLES VOICE says now that
Kansas is redeemed, good times will
begin. Our contemporary should
remember that it takes some time to
gain a good name after a reputation
has been besmirched. Yes. Kansas
has been redeemed, but it will take
time to undo the mischief that has
been done the c.edit Of the state. II
the people continue in the redeeming
business right along, then we shall
expect to see good times return and
not till then.-Caldwell Ne,oS.
Great Caesar. We don't have to
wait, do we? Didn't the Topeka
Capita! say the day after the election
that real estate was worth One-fourth
more than the day before? Haven't
your party papers been tellingus that
all that was necessary to redeem the
credit Of the state was to elect Re-
publicans to Office? Now here you
come and tell US we've got to wait!
And while we are patiently waiting,
please tell US how and when the
good name and reputation of the
state has been besmirched," and
what mischief" isit that is to be un-
done?