davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-07
TRUTH BY THE PRESIDENT
TEE GREAT WARNING GIVEN Bx Nh
CLETELAND. .
The Unsuspected Dangers which Menace
the Nation and Many OF It's Most Usenhl
Men and women-Do You Know where
You Stnudt t,

The Unsuspected Dangers which Menace
the Nation and Many OF It's Most UsennS
Men and women-Do You Know where
You Stnudt '... i.t
President Cleveland In his inaugural address
last Saturday uttered in the opening sentences
the following remarkable truth: ...
"The strong man who. In the confidence Of
sturdy health. courts tho sternest activities OF
life and reioices in tho hnrdhood Of constant
labor. may still have lurking near his vitals
the unhceded disease that dooms him to sud-
den collapse" ..
The President applied this truth to the COM
dition OF our national health. but no moro ih-s
portant utterances could possibly have been
made even as It stands. Right in Washing
ton tho leading mon OF the nation who are de
rectlng the Government need to heed this I'D.
vice most carefully. Nearly all the deaths OF
our public men have been sudden. and nearly
all OF them from one cause This cause. the
most treacherous. the most dangerous. often
the most unexpected known to the world. sx-
lists through all Departments OF life. One out
+ Business 2 er / p . sssiSl iis viii die Eish u ps
The great danger Of this disease is In its un.
suspected nature. II gives few symptoms Of its
und When eas
There Tier Is ,6 6gt 9Te W remedy f9r It. Do you nsk
cs Ecsa r:s e..
Rev. J. + Rankin. d. d.. Of Washington. says
concerning It:
Il know physicians Of the highest character
and standing who prescribe and use Warner,s
Sale Cure for diseases OF the kidneys and uri.
nary organs. desire, in tho interests OF hu.
mnnity. to recommend this Grent m medicine."
Mrs. j.. !. Beale. residing ut 303 Lexington
avenue New York. says:
have been greatly afflicted with pertonitis
and general kidney troubles. and In spite Of the
attendance Of skilled physicians my ailments
increased. and yet feel as we'll to-day Ms In my
carly Eirlhood. which Is entirely duo to that
great remedy. Warmers Safe Cure Many. OF
ny old friends to whom | have recommended
lives thus prolonged and their happiness
assured" Z
Great mon may pass away suddenly and
leave warning to others WHO are oyerwork:
life may no strained. but it need not be
snarpeI; u care and the right remedy are
used. Modern life hns its strains. but It also
has its discoveries which preserve health
and lengthen lie. and foremost among these
discoveries for these troubles is tho great one
that We have mentioned above.-Adp.
The sun., 1893-03-07

HACKENsAcK. March G-Judge James NJ. Van
Valcn has declined the Colonelcy OF the Second
Regiment. offered to him Ivy combination Of
officers last week In order that they might de-
feat the aspirations Of Lieut.. Col. Muzzy OF
Paterson. The Judge says he can hold no
place more conCenal than that OF Assistant
Inspector q eneral OF Rifle Practice with rank
OF Colonel, and his being on the general
command gives him u much larger field than
that of Colonel o, II regiment. iiesides he has
tion has no charm for him. This action OF
tho Judge is hailed with delight bv those on
Lieut. Col. Muzzy. and they expect to elevate
him to tho commend. The officers In Pater::
son declare openly that they Will resign II
Muz2y does not get the Colone!cy, which. thoy
sny. WAS offered him upon the retirement OF
Col. Moore.
The sun., 1893-03-07

Mrs. Margaret Courtney. the seamstress
who was arrested in Brooklyn on Saturday
night for stealing jewels valued at 81. 900 from
Mrs Ruth Brown OF S25 President street. was
arraigned yesterday in the Butter Street Police
Court She had four months. old infant in
her aims. and presented a. very despondcnt
Disappeared several weeks ago. and that want
drove her to take the Iewelry She was held 10
await tho action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1893-03-07
SCANDAL IN FLdTLdNDS.
Alleged fraudulent Fees for Interpreters In
the Courts There.

Alleged Fraudulent fees tor interpreters IN
the Courts There.
Tho little town OF Flatlands has an official
scandal at present. and John C. Matthews. one
OF tho local Justices. is going to have 1t inves-
tigated by the present Grand Jury OF Kings
county. He has discovered that during the
PAST year S2l5 has been paid out by tho Board
in the police courts In the town. Altogether
there were fifteen bills presented for these
10 Constable George Hendrickson. Judge
Matthews alleges that the bills were all ex-
cessIys. and some OF them absolutely fraudu-
lent.
three OF the bills. has made an affidavit that
mentioned In tho hills. and that not any OF the
money paid to Hsndrickson passed Into his
hands. citizens commtttee has been or
tern nination to havs the alleged oficlal
boodlers prosecuted.
The sun., 1893-03-07
tn, A,,.m.,y Eador.e. Abbe,,.

TRENTON. March 6-In the Assembly to.day
Mr. Dupuy OF Bergen offered u resolution de-
claring 1t to be the sense OF the House that
Leon Albeit is eminently qualified to All any
placs within the gift OF the people Of New Jor-
sey The preamble referred to resolution
adopted py the Citizens League At Its mass
Abbett's confirmation 80 Q Supreme Justice
The resolution was adopted but not by .
The sun., 1893-03-07
TOO M1sEn1r TO CALL A PHYs1o1AM
Brother md Sister Die OF Typhoid Pneumo-
MIA Without Medical Attendance.

SYRACUSE March 8.-James and Lucy Hunt.
brother and sister. living near Hewlett Hill.
In this county. were buried yesterday after-
noon. They with their brother. Lucian Hunt.
lived on q sixty-ucre farm. and had a reputa.
ton OF being worth from $4,000 to $40 1000.
They were SO misery in their habits that they
refused the assistance OF tho neighbors when
nll three were taken sick with typhoid pneu-
monia. They would not have medical assist
ance and tho disaase Kept getting worse and
worse. until asst Thursday. when local phy:
Siciun forced m entrance. He found that
Lucy was dead amt Lucian was about the
house, doing the work. although he ought to
have been in bed. jerome was found in tho
was brought upstairs and seated In q chair.
When tho doctor asked him some questions
conversation was finished ho threw his head
back and expired.
The sun., 1893-03-07
Thieves In a Church.

On Sunday morning thieves broke into St
Luke's Church. at 14lst street and Convent
avenue. They gained an entrance by strip-
ping the lead from a stained glass window and
removing the glass They cut themselves In
doing so. for . tTHi! OF blood was found lead
ing f4,m the window to the interior Of the
church The thieves eontented themselves
The sun., 1893-03-07
Ran Ia,o the street All Aare.

Lena Bealman. so years old. cook In tho
family Of Herman Mandall OF 1O4 East Eigh-
tieth street sot flre to her clothing yesterday
at the kitchen range. She ran into the street.
whore passer-by threw his ovsrcoat around
her to smother the flames. but she tore herse
away and returned to the house. Her clothing
WAS drenciied with water. and tho fire was put
out. hut not until the woman was Painfully
burned She WAS taken TO Tho Presbyte:ian
Hospital
The sun., 1893-03-07

SAN Francisco. March G.-The bark Adolph
O'BriG. which arrived from New York late last
night reports having lost First Mate Robert
Mason and two sailors overheard In a heavy
gale OF Cape Horn. The American ship 1 +.
Chapman also arrived from New York; and re-
ports having lost Q man overheard while
rounding the Horn.
The sun., 1893-03-07
George Ehret, Jr.

Judge Giegerich. In the Court OF Com m on
Pleas. granted yesterday the application made
by George Louis Ehrst. the 17-year-old son Of
George Ehrst. to change hls name to George
ward NJ Burehart. brothsr.in-iaw Of the Young
man.
The sun., 1893-03-07
The Natural Way. is the Safest. Ma.

ture has an antidote for every Ill that hui
mankind is heir to. Some are still to be
discovered. but the worlds standard remedy
for fatty degeneration. rheumatic gout. con-
stipation. indigestion. offensive breath. &C..
is Natures Remedy. pure and simple. and
is called Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. the evapo-
ration Of the Carlsbad Water. bottled by the
city of Carlsbad for American use. The
genuine have tho signature of "Eisner q
Mendelson Co.. N. X. Sole Agents." on
every bottlsy-Adv.
The sun., 1893-03-07
Boston. Monumspt to bishop Brooks.

BosToN. March 6.-Ths Bishop Brooks Me-
mortal Committee announce to-day the clos
ing of the fund. the amount subscribed having
Testneu ei,tns tlis afternoon sub.eommittee was
chosen to employ an artist or architect. to OBJ
tain designs. determine the site. and carry on
ha work
The sun., 1893-03-07
Cold March Winds

when the system already weakened by the strain of
Winter. Coughs and colds, in March, are but
signs of general weakness that is liable take more
serious form at any moment. Health is at a low ebb
in March. The body needs nourishmen kind that is
more than mere tonic medicine. Nourishment is
food that supplies zVash. Such food is
The sun., 1893-03-07
SCOTS EMULSION.

of CoD-LvER OIL with hypophosphites of lime soda
SCOTS EMULSION is the real of health at this
time 1t is in itself rendered easy of digestion absorb
ton and assimilation and the nourshing fat food
known to science There is secret about it. SCOTS
EMULSION simply furnishes what the system craves-fat
food in an easy FORM Psan the world over endorse it.
PREPARED BOVINE, '. IT.
The sun., 1893-03-07

Tho President to-day appointed Robert L.
O'Brien Of New York Executive Clerk at the
White House. in place OF v. Il. Tibbott. who
will remain with Gen. Harrison for some time.
Mr.. O'Brien was Mr.. Clsveland's privat q seq
$1,000.
Private Secretary Thurber to-day appointed
Arthur simmons as his messenger, ; GER simmons mons
by Lincoln's proclamation. and on Feb: -.
1896. was appointed q messenger In the White
until 1880, when he was transferred to the
Treasury Department
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01
OUR THANKSGIVING GIFT.
"An American Beauty"

N~NN-N-
BY special arrangement with the
publishers, we are enabled to make
every one of our readers present of
an exquisite oil panel-picture, 20
inches high, entitled San American
Beauty" which has been admired by
all who have seen it. Thissuperb pie
ture is from the brush of the same
artist who painted the "Yard OF
Pansies" and yard of Roses" The
reproduction is equal in every respect
to the original, from which it cannot
be distinguished, and accompanying
it are full directions for framing at
home at a cost of a few cents, thus
forming a beautiful ornament for the
high, narrow wall-spaces for which it
is so difficult to obtain pictures of the
proper shape. 1t is superb Thanks
giving gift. Send your name and
address to the publisher, W. Jennings
DemOreSt, Is East 14th Street, New
York, with three cents (either in
stamps or pennies) to pay for the
packing, mailing, etc, and mention
that you are reader Of the VOICE
and you will receive by return mail
one Of these valuable works of art.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01

special mention were the instrumental
trios and solos. Mrs. McKillips'
violin solo was superb and received
a hearty encore as did also the recita.
tion by Miss Augusta Grim. The
vocal duet by Misses Chase aud Howe
was one of the finest Numbers on the
program. The recital Saturday night
was the first of a series Of monthly
concerts. Mrs. Chase deserves to be
congratulated upon the manner in
which she has raised the standard of
these recitals to its present position
and it is to be hoped that her future
efforts may be crowned with many
such glowing successes as hemuSicale
Saturday night.-Emporia Daily
Gazette.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01
Milton.

Mr.. A. G. Dunn, finished digging his
potatoes last Tuesday, and he has thir-
ty bushels.
James Prather finished plastering
last week and they say their house is
more comfortable now.
Mrs. Ira Wood took very sick last
Wednesday morning, but is better at
present.
Pearl Wills went to Mo. with her
uncle, she is going To stay until spring.
Some Of her folks will 90 back after her.
There was preaching at the Eden
church last sunday night.
William Barnes went to Kingman
one day last week.
There will be no school at Milton
Thursday and Friday, Of this week The
teacher will attend the Teachers
Association at Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Z. Wood and Mr..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01
Horton No Farmer.

The National Grange, Patrons Of
Husbandry, in session at Syracuse, n.
Y, last week, adopted a resolution
denouncing Secretary Morton, Of the
agricultural department, for his at
tack upon the grange in his speech
before the agricultural congress in
Chicago. This clause concludes the
resolution:
'ReSolced, That the president OF
the United States owes it to the
farmers Of America, the largest agri-
cultural nation in the world and the
largest single interest in the United
States, that they should have secre-
tary of agriculture insympathy with
this great interest. We believe 1t
to be the imperative duty Of the
president to Immediately take steps
to secure a secretary OF agriculture
who shall be in accord with that in
terest."
The grange is not a political organ
ization and it is safe to say that not
a member of that order will ever sup
port Cleveland or his followers again.
The appointment Of Morton to repre-
sent the farming interests was an in
suit to every farmer in America.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01
South Haven.

Joshua Heller has gone to his
claim.
Smith Chambers has gone to his
claim.
J.S Taylor will move his shop in a
few days.
Look for c. Keuneke & Sons ad. in
this issue.
There is quite town started at
Rock Falls.
The Miller-Hlggins trial was put of
until Dec. y.
Ira Foy has been under the wealth
er for several days.
Quite a gang of gypsies passed
through town this week.
Died, Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris.
Harry Bird, an ex-editor of South
Haven, was in town this week.
Mr.. Wallace will move into the
property vacated by ]. S. Taylor.
Chas. Branscombe, editor of the
NelO Era, is confined at home by sick
ness.
John Hiatt was up from his claim
this week and bought a lot of furni-
ture.
James Hadwin moved the last OF
his household goods to his claim this
week.
j. S, Taylor has moved in the prop
erty that he lately bought of James
Hadwin.
c. Keuneke & Son has as fine a
stock of furniture as there is in Sum-
ner county.
Corn is selling at 10 cents per bush
Ell, hay 35 cents per bale and oats 35
cents per bushel, retail.
If you have money, you need not
freeze this winter, as we have three
coal firms in full blast.
Hile Horne came down to see our
new furniture dealer about chairs to
seat the new church at Portland.
Blanche Chrisman was up from her
claim. She has partner. If he is
single, why not change it by becom-
ing the better half?.
Uncle Davis Stevens and party re-
turned from their hunt the first OF
the week. Uncle Davis says they did
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ArgOnla.

Try the VOICE three months for %
cents.
~John Henderson made a business
trip to Wellington Monday, return
ing Tuesday.
Harve Hubbard, Of Conway, was in
the city Monday.
A. B. Cook, James Flowers and
Wm. Treft left Tuesday for their
claims in the Strip.
Walter Dayids started last week
for Hyer, Arkansas on a visit. He
will be gone six weeks.
Grandma Lewelling went to Con
way Friday 20 see hersOn, A. L. Row,
who was reported to be sick.
Business meeting of Christian En-
deayor Saturday night. All active
members requested to be present.
Don't forget to leave your order
with E. L. Wilson for coal. He sells
the best coal at the lowest prices.
EGeo. Lynn, Jr., and wife left Friday
for Wichita. Geo. is going to attend
Business College and his wife will
keep house for him.
Uncle Geo. Henderson is at Wei
lingtOn this week taking treatment
at the Electrical Medical Institute
We hope he will be benefited by so
doing.
Christian EndeayOr meets Sunday
evenings at 6 o'clock at Presbyterian
church. Subject next time, Keep
ing UnspOtted From the World,
found in James 1:27 and Rom. 12:l, H.
All young people invited.
Inquire of E. L. Wilson for KOAL.
SPAR. 1t is a great saver of coal
bills. Koal-Spar prevents smoke,
therefore is a smoke consumer. KOal-
Spar destroys coal gas, prevents SCOT
and cinders, starts hot fire in five
minutes, keeps boiler tubes clean and
will make a poor quality of coal dc
the service of the best quality.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01
State Line.

We are having a good rain for the
wheat.
J. NJ. Doubleday is having a wind
mill tower put up on his farm.
Mrs. ]. L. Villett, Of Labette cOun-
ty, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S.
Il. King.
f. II. King, a brother Of S. R.
King, arrived from the state of Wash
ingtOn some time ago and will locate
in the Strip and work at the carpen-
ter trade.
J. NJ. Everhart is talking of moving
back to Morris township.
Mr.. Calhoun has put a wire fence
around his claim.
According to the G. 0. p. howl, the
price of wheat ought to be coming up
now instead of going down.
HowLER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01
and Mrs. D. c. Hardy went to Harper

and Mrs. D. c. Hardy went to Harper
last Saturday.
There was an oyster supper at An
ness last Friday night, but was not
very well attended on account OF liter
ary at Milton; all OF the young people
come from AnneSS to Milton.
George Heath walked 10 Conway
Springs last Monday to take the train
to 60 to his home at Whitman but he
missed the train so he walked back
the next day.
Oscar aud Viola Dunn went over to
AnneSS last Sunday to visit a friend.
VIM. PrathJr is laid up with lame
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. OlmStead came DOWN
Wedne dly to spend the week with her
parents.
MAYFLOWEB.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01

Mr.. Carlisle made a big bid for the
Democratic presidential nomination
in his speech to the bankers at New
York last week. At the same time
ne effectually cooked his goose with
the southern peOple-especially the
silver DemOcrats-who are already
dencunciDg him for bowling down to
the gold bugs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01

will remain here during the winter.
Isaac Winn, of Udall is on his
rounds dehorning cattle. He under
stands the business and his prices are
reasonable.
Hoover & Co., bridge contractors
of Kansas City, are putting in a new
bridge across the COwskin and near
Doc AndersOnS'.
The meeting at Palestine is still
continued with good results. Elder
Frazee pOrclaims the gospel in SIM
plicity and purity.
The Udall Record has been moved
to the town of Kirk, in the Strip.
Mr.. Mckinley will move his family
there in the spring.
Rev. W. Curtis was to have filed
the pulpit in the Presbyterian church
here last Sunday, but owing to i'll
health he was not able to be here.
Messrs. Lawrence Barnett, John
Niece. Preston Duvall and Bud Snow
returned from the Strip Saturday.
They all succeeded in getting good
claims.
Jno. Swyheart received a letter
from his home in the Cherokee ma
tion, stating that one of his children
was quite sick with the Group. Mr..
Swyheart left for home Tuesday
morning.
You should have visited our city
schools Wednesday and heard the de-
bate. Talent is being developed here
which will one day be felt by the
community in which these pupils
may cast their lot.
Last Sundey while Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Froment were coming to church
the front part of their buggy came
apart, allowing the team and front
wheels to 60 on to town, while the
FrOments were left in the middle of
the road, with fair chance to walk
home.
Mrs. Gather Redman died last Sun
day afternoon. The remains we're in
tered in the Belle Plaine cemetery
Monday forenoon. Mrs. Redman had
but recently moved here and was
known to but few. The bereaved
family have the SympathieS Of the
entire community.
Tuesday was the occasion of a pleas
ant scene at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Hatfield, it being the 46th
anniversary Of Mrs. Hatfeld'S birth
day. The relatives and friends,
about fifty in number, gathered in
with well-filled baskets and the table
was spread. Then Mrs. Hatfield was
sent for. She had been induced to
visit a neighbOr that the party might
be made a surprise.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01
BuckIen's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin
EruptiOns, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box,
For SALE BY f. B. SNYDER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01
here and are well pleased with it.

Two promising young men of South
Haven visit the southern part of our
city every Sunday, but owing to the
disagreeable weather, they did not
get to come last Sunday.
Mrs. F. Hale and son Ralph left
last week for visit to Mrs. H'S sis
ter, who lives in Arkansas. After
remaining with her sister awhile. she
will 60 to Eureka Springs for her
health.
Surveyors came down from Wichita
last week to survey the townsite of
Rock Falls. The company, which is
a strong one, have sold three hundred
shares of stock. Most of the stock
holders are prominent men of Wich-
ita. There is no doubt but what
Rock Falls will make a hOurishing
city as it is situated on the Chlkaskia
river four miles south Of Hunnewell,
Kans., and has all the advantages Of
water power far mills or any other
manufacturing industry.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01

1t is reported that John A, Eaton,
of Winfield, say; il the Democrats
run a straight ticket in Kansas at
the next election they will not poll
10000 votes. Mr.. Eaton is a we'll
posted politician,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-01
Belle Plaine.

Geo. Cain was in town Monday.
E. r. Storer is home from the Strip.
Grandpa Cain was in town Mon
day.
Monday last was big day for Belle
Plaine.
Miss Belle Osborne was immersed
Tuesday.
Miss Nora Kirby is quite sick at
Mrs. Davis.
Abe Daley returned from the
Strip Saturday.
G. NJ. Turley visited Wellington on
business Monday.
Ed Foltz left for Round Pond Mon
day eve on business.
W. H. Devore, of Mulvane, was on
our streets Monday.
Mrs. V. T. Heffner was shopping in
Wichita Wednesday.
Robert Mark was doing business in
Wellington Wednesday.
c. N. Stephenson was doing bust
ness in Wellington Monday.
Eldar BrOaddus is conducting a
prOtraCted meeting at Milan.
Enoch Bergum is back from the
Strip. He failed to get claim.
E. Bennett and G. Umstead re-
turned from the Strip Saturday.
0rie Funk returned from Round
Pond Sunday. lie sold his lot for
$3.50.
DR.. Love, of HenneSsy, Ok, was
the guest of DR.. Justice and family
Saturday.
Clarence Wells sold his residence
property to c. E. Barrey; compensa-
tion $3.50.
A club dance was organized last
Friday evening in the hall. Sixteen
took membership.
The Hukle and East case, held here
Wednesday before Justice Surge,
was quite interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hefner, our popular
postmaster and wife, are taking their
meals with Mrs. Davis.
The meeting still continues at the
NJ. E. church. Good audiences, but
no conversions thus far.
W. H. Hitchcock treated his store
front to a new coat of paint Monday.
Rolla Fisher did the work.
NJ. Howard is confined to his home
by sickness. He expects to return to
the Strip as soon as he is able.
S. P. Geigers team got away from
him in the Strip one day last week.
They returned home Monday.
Geo. Day left last Monday for
Round Pond, where he will assist
Howard & Large in their bakery.
True Richardson visited Wichita
last Thursday. He pronounces the
lrrigating scheme an impOssibility.
Mesdames Howard aud Large have
returned from Round Pond. They