davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
POpuliSt Administration.

We give our readers supplement
today showing a saving Of over $780,
900 in the expense Of our state govern
ment as conducted by the POpulists,
and it is well enough that we carry
this investigation into our county
affairs.
BY reference to the annual reports
of the county clerk we find that for
the years named the cOuntyS aggre-
gate expenditures for all general pur-
poses (which includes everything but
the building of new bridges and the
payment of interest on railroad bonds
for which two items separate funds
are raised have been as follows:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03

Beware Of canards. 1t has already
been reported that Bruce Magce has
taken a claim in the strip, and is in
eligible. 1t is not true. He did not
go to the border to register.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
FRIDAY. Nov. 3, 1898.
Peoples Party County Ticket,

For District Judge,
]. E. HALSELL,
OF Wellington.
For Treasurer.
Fl. F. HARBAUGH,
OF Greene Township.
For Clerk.
BENJAMIN F. MYERS,
OK Sumner Township.
For Sheriff,
r. BRUCE MAGE,
OF Wellington
For Register of Deed,
W. NJ. JACKSON,
OF Ryan Township.
For Commissioner,
j. r. HESKETT,
For Surveyor,
GEO. G. STANTON,
OF Osborne Township.
For Coroner.
DR.. J. H. FRANKLIN,
OF Wellington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03

Vote for Benz. +. Myers for county
clerk, and give W. NJ. Jackson a lift
on to his feet for register.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
POpulists, do your duty,

Taxpayers, stand by your friend
Jim HeSkett.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
At 25c A Yard

Fifteen pieces 3S,inch Cash.
mere, all colors; price else,
where 4oc. Our price 25c,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03

Naugle, of the VOICE, has turned
loose on the Santa Fe road for refus-
ing to advertise in his calamity-howl-
ing sheet and advises his Pop breth-
rem to boycott the road. Naugle be-
longs to that class of calamitarians
who think they can abuse a railroad
company without stint, and vet GET
mao when the officials come back at
them by shutting off their passes
Monitor.
lie is a member also of the class
who will not yield his editorial con.
vlctions Of principle to any railroad
company for the sake of getting a
pass.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
At S2c A Yard

Twelve pieces very fine Broad.
cloth in all the new fall
shades. Very cheap at 81,
Our price SIC.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
At 12,c 4 Yard.

Fifteen pieces Jamestown Suit.
ings in plaids and stripes;
price elsewhere zoe. Our
price aye.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03

The Standard assumes that Judge
Halsell's election is assured and then
advises Democrats to vote and work
for John Casey for sheriff and Roger
Hall for coroner, and then if they 90
any further, fails to see how any
self-respecting Democrat can vote The
Populist ticket" Thisis one way of
drumming for the Republican ticket.
and it is a very cute way, also. of en-.
comprising the defeat of Judge Hal.
sell, a contamination which the CLIQUE
would greatly relish. And they
do it all under the cloak Of
superior Democracy! What do
you think Of the outlay, honest
Democrat9 Suppose Populists would
vote for all POpulists and stop:
Where would Judge Hslsell be:
From our exchanges we observe
that the Republicans are making .
Nctin. hunAr &. n - =,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
GOODS. C. Goods s1s

cry character are now what is needed
and we want your business, and hay
ing bought for spot cash can and will
give you inside figures. Our stock is
splendidly assorted and we will make
a dollar 60 a long ways.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
Ladies' Hosiery.
.an fouch Ionnh E..l.o

Who can touch Jacob Engle?
Echo answers, "Wbo!"
IS DE-. childrens' wool hosiery, all COL
ors, worth 25c; our price lac.
20 dz. ladies fine black cotton hose
double heels and toes, the best
l5c black hose in the country, war
ranted to be absolutely fast. our
price l5c.
You can readily understand that
space does net permit giving prices on
oil our bargains. Yours for tIade,
JACOB ENGLE,
:H Wellington .Ksr. T"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
UNDERWEAR.
STRONG TALK
ON UNDERWEAR.


The goods and prices warrant the
strongest kind of talk.
40 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, long
sleeves, high neck. Would not be
high at 35c; our price till sold 22c.
80 dozen Ladies' MerinO Vests. heavy
grade, with long sleeves and high
neck: will be sold at 4Sc.
STAPLES
Best dress Cambria, SC a yard.
At sc a yard-l5O pieces Standard
Dress prints, fast cOlOrs, the reg.
ular value TIC. Our price SC.
At &c yard-30 pieces check Cling
ham: our competitors sell for SIC:
our price sc.
AT &c yard-one case unbleached
canton Flannel, worth Sic: our
price &c.
At sc a yards pieces yard wide
Muslin, extra weight, worth tic.
Our price &c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03

From our exchanges we observe
that the Republicans are making q
still hanp 10 a large majority OF
the eounties Of the state. They don't
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03

Subscribe FOR The v0rcx
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
Sold ier's Pensions.
Nulvane Post, No. 2O3,

GIulvane Post, No. 2O3,
MULvANE, kans.. Oct. n. 1893. G. \. Il.
LYMAN NAUGLE, Wellington, KaS.,
EDITOR VOICE:-By a resolution of
Mulvane Post, G. a. r., you are here
by furnished a copy of pension COM
mittee report and by unanimous vote
requested to publish the same in
your paper, the VOICE.
A. D. RUSSELL, Sec'y Pro TEN.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PENSIONS
TO TwENTY-SEvENTH NATIONAL
ENCAMPMENT, G. AR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

Chas Smith vs. A Blaker; recovery
money; settled.
Geo w Munkers VS. Far 4 Mr. ms
Go; recovery money; continued BY
consent.
State Of Oregon VS. ] Lyons; fined $780,
John w Gains VS. w r Deakins; verdict
for plaintiff.
Matte II Rolin VS. VIM Il Bolin, divorce;
divorce granted to plaintiff without costs.
Custody Of minor child awarded to plain
tiff aud plaintiff allowed to assume her
maiden name.
Malinda Young vs. w g Tycer; re-
c0very money; continued.
Benjamin. Hardman VS. Thos Brink
ct al; confirmation of sale; ordered
that the defendantlquit possession Of
the emortgaged premiset In 10 days
AN Bamford VS. Chas Bamford; divorce
granted to plaintiff without costs.
J w Gains and II L Plumer ct al; judg-
ment on mandate Of Supreme court.
CIV. Mathews has bought an In.
terst in Parker's saloon and will here
after be run under the name Of Parker
4 Mathews.
The council met last Wednesday
night in adjourned meeting, and the
petition Of Parker 4 Mathews for
the next six months was read, and
bonds and bondsmen being approved
they paid the required license Of $500,
and the license was granted,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land oflce at Oregon CITY, Oregon,
Jan. "a, 1895
Notice. Is hereby given that the following
settler has filed notice Of his intention 70 MAKE
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proofwill be made before the CLERK OF LINN county
at Albany, Oregon, on March II ISIS, VIZ
JASPER D. RoLFE,
Pre-. D s No. 7ll6, for the W y offs. W. a \. r.
u IS. ~. N. N. ". n offs, e. "a Sec 10 n lSs,,
R.IE. - ri.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon md cultivation o. said,
Iand. Viz: william j. Morgan, Urlondo PicRens
Arthur Stitt, aud John Rinehari, all ot sweet
''V''s' '''' j. T. ATPERs0N,
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
Voting Contest,

The following is the names
of the persons who re-
ceived the prizes given by C. G.
Hackleman for the most popular
people in Lebanon, with names OF
those comming out next best.
MARRIED MEN.
G. B. Montague 274
G. H. Ralston I'll
MARRIED LADIES.
Mrs. #. M. Miller 344
Mrs. Mensies 2SS
YOUNG MEN.
Jack Ralston 4S5
N. w. Smith 4o6
YOUNG LADIES.
Addie Simpson 37l
Libbie Carothers ol2
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
Lebanon Express.
cITy OFFICIALS.

(J.C. BILYEI,
cos4,s,.,, ,trN Ed. KELLENBERGER,
cvoANNti-nhN 1'' G. w. CRUSON,
G. NJ. WESTFALL,
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
TO HANG DECEMBER TO-.
GOVERNOR BROWN SIGNED THE
pEATH-WARRANTs AT CHICAGO.

Tie Thought Two Months Would sunioe
for the Brutal Murdercrs of Captain
Cooper TO Prepare 20 Meet Their
Doom.
CHICAGO, H., oct. 81 Governor
Brown, Of Maryland, yesterday signes
the death warrant Of the colored men,
Arthur Courtney and Henry Taylor, fix
ing the date Of their execution December
IS, 1898, for the murder Of Captain ].
Frank Cooper. The papers in the case
were forwar led from the executive Office
In Maryland to the governor, who is in
Chicago on business. He promptly
affixed his signature to the death warrant
aud remailod It to Secretary of State
Brantly, who will forward It for execu-
tion 90 the sheriff Of Somerset county.
The crime for which these men will be
hanged was one OF the most atrocious
murders ever committed in Maryland
The mui uiderers are young men from
Carter's Creek. Va, where Captain
Cooper made his home and whence he
sailed with them In his schooner. The
vessel was lying az Deals Island, Somer.
set county, Md. June 10, 1893. when the
captain was attacked by the men after he
had retired for the night and beaten TO
death In a brutal way for the money
which he was supposed to have In his
wallet, and which had excited the Gu
pldity CT his assailants.
After committing the crime the muir
derers escaped, hut we're tracked to Vir
ginia. where they were arrested aud
brought back TO Maryland in the face oi
a mob. which had collected TO rescu,
them from the officers OF the law. on
board the vessel, returning, they con
fessed the crime, and one OF the prison
ers gave all the horrid details of th'
murder, which was substantiated b.
corroborsiing testimony on the trial a
Princess Anne. On the 18th Of Octobe
the prisoners were convicted Of murde
in the first degree, and on October 4
sentenced TO death.
One Of the prisoners asked that Oh
date Of execution should be deferred a
long as possible In order to enable then
to prepare TO meet their doom aud TO se
and say farewell to some friends Gov
ernor Brown considered that two month
would suffice for that purpose, and ha
therefore dxed the date Of execution
December IS
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
CITY NEWS nm RRlEE.

Gold bought for cash. No. lO5 w. eth st.
--Chas. NJ. Banks, jeweler, No. 10 f. Ith st
w. S. Phillips. ieweler, No. 900 Shipley St.
Maryland biscuits for sale, 6l3 khipley st.
-Cummins. the photographer, 70 Market
street.
Hot cakes and quick lunch az Gardner's,
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Try S. r. Barker on hay, salt, rolled oats,
beans, ETC.. corner Front and shipley streets.
Clam chowder lunch at ID. McCormick's,
Front and Washington treets.Saturday night
The records az the Court House show that
the original name Of Shelpot creek was
Schilpat
Taking testimony in the Lee-Fahey case
was resumed before Commissioner Harring-
ton to-day.
The place TO get your fruit cake is at G.
Wosrs, No. East Ser Ond street. Best that Is
made IN the city.
-Beecher. No. Sl5 Market street, excells All
others in photographing the little ones. Be
sure OF No. 3l5 Market street.
DIR. Simms's Vegetable Liver Pills always
sure cure for headache, liver and kidney
complaints. No. coo King street.
-Brandywine Commandery, No. 81. Knights
of Malta gave an entertainment in ODD Eel
lows Hall last evening. Speeches we're made
by prominent members OF the order from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kittie Cuf. of B street. south Will
mington. is very IN with heart disease. Her
family. who had been in New Jersey, were
summoned home yesterday and her death
Is looked for at any moment.
The atteption Of the ladies is called to the
announcement of Mitchell q Bssh In another
column Of this paper that Miss White. an ex-
pert corset litter. VIII be at their store nom
Monday TO saturday Of next week. where she
/ will be pleased 10 Try on ard explain the
merits Of Her Maiesty's Corsets.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
HER CITY EXPERIENCE.

A Maryland Woman Found Wandering
and Dellrious In the streets of Phiia-
deiphia.
CHEsTERTowN, Md. Oct 27.-Another
case in many respects similar to the sad
experience OF Miss Bean, has just been
reported from Philadelphia. A physician
of Chestertown while at the Philadelphia
Hospital Friday saw in the institution a
young woman who was dellrious and
gave her name as Mary Dulin, daughter
Of Frank Dulin, Of Still Pond Kent
county Md.
Upon inquiry it was found that the
patient had been taken upon the street
in a delirious condition. She remem-
bered the names Of a number Of Still
Pond people, but could give no connected
account Of her wanderings or of the
nature or cause of her trouble She in
sisted that she was lost and among
strangers and that the gentleman from
Chestertown was an angel sent to her
rolief
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
PAID $500 FOR A Cup OF TEA.
Secretary Carlisle Had to Pay for His
Reception BY the Worlds Fair Lady
Managers.

Secretary Carlisle Had to Pay for His
Reception BY the Worlds Fair Lady
Managers.
CHICAGO, Oct 27.-Last summer
Secretary and Mrs Carlisle visited the
Worlds Fair for pleasure At the time
the lady managers wanted money. They
believed that Mr.. Carlisle, as Secretary
of the Treasury, had it in his power to
relax or tighten the nations purse
strings. Therefore they we're good to
him.
Among other kindly little acts, the
Ceremonies Committee of the board plan
ned and gave reception in his honor. It
was fine reception, and cost $500. The
board sent the bill to Congress, and
Congress said it was not paying for any
body's eating and drinking. Whereupou
Secretary Carlisle went down in his
pocket and paid the bill.
Said lady manager to day, when the
fact was made public: ''Mr' Carlisle went
up to the assembly room and had a maca.
room and cup of tea, and to think of hi.
having to pay $500 for that much, and !
reception in his honor, too" The cues
tion that now agitates the committee i.
how they are going to square things with
Mr. Carlisle.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
ELSMERE RESIDENTS INDIGNANT.

They Condemn an Act which Was
Passed at the Last General Assembly.
A Road to he Widened.
The thoroughfare known as the "New
Road" which leads from Front and
Union streets to Prices Corner, a dis
tance Of four miles. will shortly be
widened and there is a great kick among
the residents Of Elsmere and other prop
erty owners.
An act was passed at the last session
Of the General Assembly, empowering
the road commissioners to widen the road
from 80 to go feet.
Surveyor Carswell Is now surveying
the ground. Damages will be assessed
and these will be presented 10 the Levy
Court Commissioners, who determine
how soon the work Of widening viii be
begun.
Several houses ere within the limit OF
sixty feet and the owners are in a furry,
as the houses. which are new, will have
to be torn down.
Now there is talk Of petitioning
Chancellor Wolcott to issue an injunc-
ton to delay the work of surveying and
assessing damages until the legislat OF
can be appealed to at the next session, tC
have the act repealed.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
TO SEE An OUTLAW HANGED.

Crowds Gather at Wise Court House,
Wa, This Afternoon TO Witness the
Execution Of Murderer doc" Taylor.
NASHVILLE, Tenn oct. PA special
from Wise Court House. Va, says an
immense crowd has gathered thee to
witness the hanging Of Doc" Taylor,
the outlaw Taylor seems Indifferent TO
his fate, but recently became religious
enthusiast.
Taylor. with John aud Henan Fleming,
waylaid Ira Mullans, farmer, whom
they knew had a large sum Of money
with him. Mullans, bis wife, his brother
John, and Johns wife and son, boy
driver, we're in wagon returning from
Letehor county, Ky
At lonely spot Taylor and the Flem-
ings opened fire o the party and killed
all but Mrs. John Mullans and her son,
who succeeded In getting away. They
mutilated the bodies and secured the
money. The Flemings were never
captured
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
WOLCOTTS DECISION RESERVED.
The Harris WIN Case Not Yet Settled.
Death of James S. Kirk. OF Dover.

The harris VIII Ease Not htt oettieus
Death of James 5. Kirk. OF Dover.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Oct, 27.-James s Kirk, Of
the firm of James S. Kirk a Sons, print
ers and iobbers. Of this town, died at his
residence on South State street. this
morning at 4 o'clock. He was SO years
old.
Mr. Kirk had been suffering for sew
eral months with asthma. He has not
been out OF the house only for an occa.
slonal drive
He Was At one time editor aud propri.
etor of the "Delawarean He was a
staunch Democrat, always ready TO
answer any demand Of his party. He was
member Of Christ =. E Church. aud
held the office Of vestryman for several
years The funeral will take place on
Monday afternoon next. Interment will
be MADE at the p. Il Cemetery
The decision of Chancellor Wolcott in
the Harris will case has been reserved.
Argument before the chancellor was
heard yesterday and the day before.
Mes,rs. Spruance and Bradford we're for
Butler, Messrs Smithers, Ridgely and
Pennewill for the niece
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
MRS. SARAH WHITE HELD.
Another of the Policy writers Must Stand
TrIaI-Walker Also Held.

Another of the Policy Writers Must Stand
TrIal-Walker Also Held.
Mrs Sarah White was again arr rIaigned
in the Municipal Court this morning, on
the charge of being concerned in policy
writing, at Fifth and Tatnall streets, on
Wednesday last.
William Jordan, colored, an unwilling
witness, after much persuasion, stated
that he bought a row from Mrs. White,
on Monday last and paid her 10 cents for
slips.
William Boullen, ,colored, bought row 8
-16 on Wednesday morning. but has not
heard from 1t since. Officer Lyons found
policy papers in the second. d.story front
room of that house. She was held in
81 ,O00 bail to answer the charge at the
upper court
Nelson R. Walker, colored. was held in
81 900 bail for the upper court for writ
ing policy at 900 Wilson street.
Peter r Gill bought a row, IA Al 20,
from Walker for ten cents on Saturday
last. Captain Kane caught Walker red
banded in the game. He took a stylo.
graphic pen from Walkers hand on Wed
nesday afternoon, when the raid was
made The officer also took charge oi
some papers that were on table
In his defense. Walker called James h
Bsggs, the brickmaker, who stated thai
the defendant worked for him. He wal
paid 81 so day, and did not see why h'
played policy.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
HAPPERseTT WAS ROBBED.
But whether Before or After Death Hal
Not Bees Determined.

But whether Before or After Death Has
Not Bees Determined.
Yesterdays EVENING JOURNAL chron
icled the fact that Frank N. Hsppersett,
nephew OF f. H. Newlin, Of South
jackson street, this city. had been
killed at Llanwellyn station by B. & o.
train. Since then 1t has developed that
the pockets Of the young man we're
rihed.
Whether the robbery occurred before
OF after death is moi known, but as bis
gold watch was found near the body, IL
is believed 70 have occurred after he had
been struck by two trains and dreadfully
manglsd Coroner Quimby, Of Media, Is
investigating the matter.
The unfortunate man was 81 years old
and was secretary Of the American and
European Construction Company he
went to Philadelphia TO say farewell 10
his parents prior to going TO Rome, In
the company's interest
On Wednesday evening, he accom-
panied Miss Eva Bye from Philadelphia
to Holmes, nine miles out. He intended
to return on the 10 36 train, missed IT,
and started to walk to Darby. Yester
day morning the body was found neal
Llanwellyn. His open purse lay beside
his body. He Is believed TO have haC
S210 on him when he left Philadelphia.
His father is Captain l. q Happersett,
of No. 5000 Barring street, Philadelphia,
Royal Blue line conductor on the B.
o. railroad
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
eJlMMYn o.poNNsLL DEAD.
Attacked by Grip Lnst March, He Lin
gered Until This Morning.

ny AAAH AtsAHA AAAtNHf 80 rff'"
gered Until This Morning.
James A. ODonnell, 40 years old, ex
fireman of the Court House, died al A 30
o'clock this morning at the home Of bis
mother Mrs. Grace O'Donnell, No. All
West Fifth street. His death was the
result Of illness, superinduced by an at.
tack of the grip last March. He was
single man.
Prior to that time he was q robust man,
but disease so wasted his frame as to
make him almost unacceptable. he
spent day at the Court House during
the September term aud many persons
who had formerly joked him regarding
his rotundity passed him by without
knowing him.
Jimmy" as he was familiarly known
to county officials, lawyers and other
frequenters Of the Court House, was
we'll liked for his geniality and courtesy
TO everyone with whom he came in con-
tact. He was removed by the Republi
cans about two years ago on account OF
his pronounced Democratic opinions
When the Democrats regained control oi
the Levy Court he expected reappointmeni
but met with disappointment.
The remains will be inferred In thu
New Cathedral Cemetery on Monday o.
Tuesday. Solemn requiem mass will bi
celebrated In St. Peters Pro Cathedral
Father Lyons officiating.