davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-20
THE TEAM ORGANIZED
A Strong Baseball Team Will Be Put
in the Field

A Strong Baseball Team Will Be Put
in the Field
Yesterday the organization Of base
ball team for Belliugham bay was
effected. Those who will WILD the
willow and toss the ball in the inter-
ests of Bellingham bay during the
baseball season have been carefully
selected, and good team is the result.
AT meeting held in New Whatcom
last night the following were selected:
Kirk Kinney, w. d. Wescott, Otto
Matthews, Fairhaven G. A. Fosberg,
Eugene Lawrence, G. p. Roberts, A.
Z. Clark, r. o. Marcy, G. H. Leedy,
John Maresch, Harvey Crockett, g. b.
Darnell and j. ID. Leedy, New What
com.
1t is now in order for the citizens of
the Bay cities to see that the team is
properly supported. The street rail-
way company has offered liberal in
ducements, and as Hugh Eldridge, of
the company, is an enthusiastic lover
of the national game, it goes without
saying that every promise made will
be faithfully carried out.
According to the schedule, the first
game played by the Puget sound league
will be on Bellingham bay April 10Th,
between the local nine and SnOhomish-
Everett. The grounds at Silver Beach
will be put in first class condition, and
a good seasons sport may be antici-
pated.
Following is the schedule of dates:
Tacoma VS. Seattle-April 1890, June
l0-11, July SO, August Sc.
Tacoma VS. SnOhOmish-MaV97 -oS Inlv
22-23, August 2627, September 9-1O
Tacoma VS. Bellingham Bay-May 1874.
June 1918, July Isle. September 30, Oct
ober l.
Seattle VS. Tacoma-May 1921. June "a
25, July 29-30, September 23-24.
Seattle VS. Snohomish-June "a. July
l5-16, September 1917, September 30,
October !.
Seattle VS. Bellingham Bay-May g.,
July 1-2, August 1913, September 2-3.
Snohomish VS. Tacoma-May 81, July
1-2, August 1918, September %.
SnohomiSh VS. Seattle-May 1914. June
l7-ls, July 4, August 1920.
Snohomish vs. Bellingham Bay-April
1880, June l0-11, July SO, August So.
Bellingham Bay VS. TacOma-June "a.
July 4, August 1920, September 1917.
Bellingham Bay VS. Seattle-May 27-2s,
July 22-23, August 26-27, September 9-lO.
Bellingham Bay VS. Snohomish-May
20-2l, June 24-25, July 29-30, September
1894.
A beautiful organ is to be given
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-20

In some parts Of Europe much more
commonly than in this country mussels
are used as food. They have been quite
frequently noted as poisonous, and fatal
cases have bees reported from using
them cooked "a. s..-i rs raw.-New York
Mail and Express.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-20

the people similar to that of the
French revolution in its resistless rage
against privilege and power had tile
effect of bringing the chamber of rep.
resentatives around to the popular side.
There is no doubt in many minds that
had the chamber not acted promptly
there would have been a revolution in
Brussels.
The labor leaders have advised an
Abandonment of the eneral strike, and
will issue to the people manifesto
against the Nyssen bill, which proposes
combination of plural voting and uni.
versal suffrage. The leaders want uni
versal suffrage pure and simple, and
will advise the people to agitate for
this.
The decision of the labor leaders to
abandon the strike has produced gen.
eral feeling of relief, and the end of the
riots is believed to be near.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-20
Our Old Fire COMPANY

THAT was gay old company that
we belonged to Joe, away back in '6S,
when you and L ran with the ma
chine Do you remember that big fire
in Hotel Row, one freezing night,
when fif cen people were pulled out OF
their burning rooms and came down
the ladder in their night clothes; and
how Dick Greene brought down two
KIDS at once-one in his arms, the
other stu G to his back? Poor Dick y
He got the catarrh dreadfully from so
much exposure, and suff red from it
five years or more. We thought once
he was going in consumption sure.
But finally he heard of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and tried it, and it
cured him up as sound as flint. /
tell you, Joe, that catarrh remedy is a
great thing. 1t saved as good man
and as brave a fireman as ever trod
shoe leather"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-20

She-The ieweler says the diamond in
my ring is not genuine.
He--Um-er-he toll me the ring was
real gold. forgot to ask him about the
stoue.-New York Weekly
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-20

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriaN
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, sta gave them Castoris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-20

Appei's Partisan Enamel. For the
Creation of q perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
AppePS Complexion Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives TO the Skin the
Texture ofyouth.
ApperS Skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and discolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckies, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppepS Oriental Powder in Flesh.
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent APP
pearance.
AppePs Natural Blush The only Rouge
lips, cannot be detected, put up in two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
The Aprei Cosmetic Co. Gan Trzaeisco, cal.
a pamphlet on how TO Create a complexion free,
and goods For Sale BY
AR DY & SEAMAN. Druggists, Mason Blk
opp. THE Fairbaven."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-20
ST. JOSeph'S Hospital
Attended by the Sisters of Peace
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS

CONSULTING PHYSICIANS
DR.. NJ. l.. Jameson DIR. A. b. McKinnon
DIR. S. N. Kelly Dr. NJ. r. sureeter
DIR. J. +. Cross Dr. "A. MACPHERSON
DR.. II. j. Blrney DIR. J. W. Goodheari
The Hospital is near the line between
Fairhaven and New whatcom and com
mands a beautiful view OF the Bay and Is
ands
For admission and terms apply 10
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Fairhaven, Wash.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
A GOOD SHOWING.
What Enterprise and Honest Work VIII Do.

Sasher & SchOnert are m1king a
good reputation for their Wellington
Carriage Works. They are c1ntin-
ually extending their business and
turning out class of work that can
not be beaten anywhere. They are
now working eleven men AM in spite
of strong competition have btcn kept
busy for several months past On spec
ial order work. in connection with
their regular run of repairing and re-
building. During the sel>nl they
have turned out special Ordel,. which
include nearly all kinds of l-ht We
hicles, for A. d. Speed. DR.. Wetzel,
NJ. b. Wilson. Len TOtty, NJ. Ryan,
Levi Myers, DR.. Hunt. Ell Hives. B.
b. Wilson, Brooks and Woods and
Others, which speaks in high praise Of
their reliable work and reasonable
charges.
They manufacture all body gears
themselves. NOTWITHSTANDING all re-
ports to the contrary, and guarantee
their work in every particular.
The way t. build up home indus
u
tries is to patrOnize and encourage
them, and the Wellington Carriage
Works is an institution that is well
worthy a liberal support. luu can
get anything in the vehicle liuc you
want and you are certain to get what
you order. There is no excuse for go
ing from home for work Of this class
and our citizens should alway> give
our home institutions the pfeicnce.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
Caldwell News.

Mr.. ThOs. Afford, an old and highly
respected citizen of Fails township.
tfiedat his home last Sunday. The
remains were buried in the cemeter,
north of town on Monday.
Mrs. Lily Cunningham, wife of Wm.
Cunningham, died Monday, April 10,
1893, after a long illness. Deceased
was born in st. Louis, Mo-, in 1864.
moved to Kansas August 3, 1888 and
was married Sept. I, 1856. Three
children were born to them, two sur
viving, one, a son, buried Aug. 10,
1892.
The capture Of the Wellington bur
glars last week by Marshal McLain.
Mayor HOrner and other officials was
one of the neateSt things executed in
that line of business. The thieve,
were surprised at being caught, being
old hands in the art of eluding Off
GERS. One thing is certain, tOughs
had better give Caldwell the go-by, as
our authorities are keen after all that
class.
Mrs. D. A. Hawk died at her late
residence.in Caldwell township Sum-
day evening, April 8, 1893, after a lin
gering illness. She was born in Penn
sylvania, Sept. 10, 1913. She was
married to David A. Hawk Jan. %.
1865. They moved to Kansas in 1882
and since that time have been men,
berS Of the Presbyterian church OF
this city. She leaves her husband
and seven childrento mourn her loss,
besides other relatives.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
County Correspondence.
Portland.

April 1S-Cor planting is a thing Of the
past Some had to replant on account Of the
wire worm.
Wheat and oats look well, although rain is
needed.
The frost did no damage to speak Of.
The MethOdists have purchased lots and
will begin the erection of a $3.50 structure
Immediately.
DR.. Pile has made an artificial pond on his
farm north of town and will stock it with
German carp.
Joseph Rice has sold his farm to a party
living in northwest Kansas. Consideration,
1850.
Rev. j. II. Miller, Of Pratt, preached at
the Baptist church last Thursday night
A nephew of Dan Onstott arrived from IL
iinOis last week and will spend the summer
mere.
Mrs. Arie Horne returned to her home near
Guthrie, Ok, last week.
JAS II. Jensen and Joseph Rice have moved
their families to Wellington while they 60
west to look up location.
Last Sunday night while all honest people
were abed thieves entered L. F. Davis store
and secured fifty or sixty dollars in the mon
y drawer, opened the safe, which they found
unlocked, taking therefrom postage stamps
money orders and postal notes which they
scattered all over the floor and then depart
ID. Thievng, is getting common in these
parts. ..- --..-. .-- -.... H0KLER...
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
Go from Home to Hear the News.

The following special" appeared
in Sundays issue of the Topeka Cap
ital:
WELLINGTON, Kan, April lj.-Con-
gresham W. c. p. Breckinridge. the
Silver-tOngued orator of Kentucky.
spoke here this evening under the
auspices of the Wellington Lecture
Club to a crowded house. This after
noon the citizens of Wellington gave
Mr.. Breckinridge reception in the
parl0rs of the Arlington hotel, and
hundreds turned out to pay him re-
Spect.
Had Mr.. Breckinridge filled his ap.
pointment, readers of the Capital
would never have known but that the
above was sent in over the wires after
the lecture had been delivered. and it
explains in part how 50 many lying
reports on political subjects get into
the columns Of that metropolitan
! sheet.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
Argonia Clipper.

The strong and drying winds we
have had for the last few weeks are
having a serious effect on vegetation.
The wheat crop has already been dam,
aged some and if it remains dry two
or three weeks longer will be very
short.
On Monday morning as Mrs. Hill
was takisg Miss Verda and Miss Sher-
ilf to ArgOnia, a dog jumped from
under a culvert, which so frightened
the horse that it turned instantly
and began to run, throwing Mrs. Hill
and Verda out. Mrs. Hill fel in
front of the wheel which passed owe
her. Miss Verda'S right arm wa.
bruised some and Mrs. Hill received
quite painful bruises on her left side
from which she has been Sutfering
ever since.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
Belle piaine.

April 17-Wheat and fruit were damaged
~ the frost Saturday night. Wheat is hurt
the worst in the bottoms.
G. NJ Epperson and family are very much
pleased with their new home in Washington
state.
Some Of our farmers are taking their stock
Il TO pasture.
Chas. Stephenson is getting ready to sup
ply Cicero and Wellington with potatoes, wa
termelOns, etc.
We read letter in the News from our old
friend, Jack Markley, who is visiting in Illi-
nois. He is still in love with Kansas; thinks
it better than there.
We met our worthy senator yesterday. He
and some of the newspapers do not exactly
agree on the trouble at Topeka last winter
senator Forney is in the best of spirits and
IS confident that the Peoples party is here to
stay.
d. 7. Broaddus preached two good dis
courses yesterday to good sized audiences at
the Christian church.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
VOL. III.
THINKS 1T ILL-ADVlSED.
Senator Forney is Opposed to an Ex'
ira Legislative Session.
Kansas City Times.

Kansas City Times.
State Senator FOrney of Belle
Plaine, KanS., chairman of the sen
ate committee appointed by that
body to investigate the charges of
Doodle preferred against local policy
men and gamblers, is radically Op-
posed to the idea Of an extra session
of the legislature in Kansas. Sena-
tor FOrney is one of the substantial
members of the Peoples party who
has always advised conservatism. BY
reason Of the position he assumed
early in the session of the last legisla-
ture he acquired an influence among
the better element of his party second
TO no man in the senate.
SHOULD an extra session of the leg
islature be called" he said yesterday,
''the chances are that no legislation
whatever could be accomplished.
The object of the extra session would
be to pass a maximum freight bill,
and the house and the senate could
no more agree than they did at the
regular session. The only people who
are after a special session, so far as |
can learn, are those living in the weS-
tern part of the state, and the gov
ernOr will not likely call a session
just to satisfy them, knowing as he
does that no legislation would prob,
ably be accomplished"
Notwithstanding the fact that nc
railroad legislation which the people
have been ClamOring for passed the
last legislature, yet the people are
better off with the present law than
if the one proposed by GFeenlee had
gone through. | am in favor of /
maximum freight bill, but cannot SEE
how one can be passed at an extri
session which will benefit the people
We will have the same old fight Oh
our hands, and it will be impOSsibl,
to pass law which will give the peo
pie Of Kansas any relief whatever"
Fred j. Close, private secretary t
Governor Lewelling, in speaking or
the probability of an extra session
said: Il do not know what the GOV
ernOr will do, but am inclined to be
lieye that no extra session will be
called unless some assurance can bt
obtained from the Republicans ia re
gard to the legislation which will bt
attempted. Numerous letters are be
ing received daily at the executiv,
office urging an extra session or op
posing it,"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
County Clippings.
Conway Springs Star.

1t may be that wheat is winter
killed in some parts of Kansas, but
we do not believe it, and we know
that such is not the case in this 10.
cality. The wheat could not look bet.
ter at this time of year.
Just as we go to press we learn that
I. r. Wolf was badly hurt in a run.
away. He was listing corn when the
team ran away, pulling the lister over
him. DR.. JeffrieS was summoned and
reports him not in a dangerous condi.
tiOn.
1t is generally observed that peach
trees in this vicinity were never
known to be loaded so heavily with
bloom. The apple trees are about a.
well loaded as the peach trees. Pears
plumS, and all other kinds of smal
fruit trees resemble huge bOquets.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
South Haven New Era.

ThOs. Dunbar had a fine colt hurt
so badly by mule last week that il
had to be killed.
P. WyckOff, we understand. has
bought the ]. r. Davis place neal
Rome, of the party who recently
fought it of Mr.. Davis. There is a
half section Of land in the tract and
it represents a deal of $1,000 OF
$1,000. Mr.. Wyckof is full of energy
and business and we are glad to SEE
him permanently located in thi.
county, but would have been pleased
had he bought nearer South Haven.
Some parties travelling through the
country, supposed to be on their way
to Oklahoma. entered the barn OF
James Strange, north of town, on
Thursday night Of last week, and
stole six sacks and filed them with
corn, took a bushel OF assorted pota.
toes, whip, lap-rObe and a number
OF turkeys and chickens. They also
visited a number Of Mr.. Strange's
neighb0rs, among them Mr.. Rahe,
and stole corn, chickens, etc. The
parties drove a bay team, the OF
horse OF which was smallest. They
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
Reading Circle.

The Sumner County Reading Circle
met April Is, '93 in examinati1n hall
at court house.
Mrs. Harris, the president. being
absent, Miss Roxie McManus acted
as leader.
But few we're present, yet an inter
esting meeting was held. The follow
ing popular authors were discussed
and their writings criticised: irving,
Cooper, Prescott, Parkham. Motley
and Bancroft; also the following ora
tors were briefly noticed: Calhoun,
Clay, Phillips, Sumner and Webster.
The next lesson was assigned which
extends from page IS TO page liz.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet Saturday, May 20, '93, zp. m. at
same place. SECRETARY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
Speaking Of City Parks,

Reminds us Of the many handsome
suits generally TO be seen on young
gentlemen in such places during the
spring Of the year. Wellington is for
tunate in having such an elegant
clothing store from which TO select
them. Clem Spruance does not want
a nicer job than to fit a man out for a
park or any other resort. And the
money he will save by patronizlng
him will buy all the ice cream and
lemonade the young man and HI. best
girl will consume in a whole season
and that is saying good deal in Wei
lington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
From the Milan Press.

Nature has dOnned her best suit OF
clothes and Sumner county is right in
the swim with rs fine a prospect
for a good crop Of fruit Of all kinds as
has ever been known in the history OF
the county. The peach and apricot
trees are simply loaded with bios.
SONS.
Rev. f. Il. Williams, the new pastor
of the NJ. E. church, paid the Press a
brief, but pleasant call Monday. Al
though it was the first time we had
met the gentleman, we were quite ia.
yOrably impressed with his genial na.
ture and cOmpaniOnable ways, and
hope he will become a frequent Wis
itOr to oar den.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
The Ex-Deputy Bank Commissioner

Topeka Advocate.
Bank Commissioner Briedenthal ev-
identity thinks there is no better way
to dispose of a fool than to publish
what he says about himself. therefore
he requests the Advocate to publish
il letter from John T. ShOwalter, in
which the ex-deputy bank commits
SiOner makes a feeble attempt TO
clear himself from the charge that
he had been doing" the state with
an outrageous expense account while
in Office.
This letter was published in the
Capital, which had failed to notice
the charges made against Mr.. Showal.
ter, but was quite willing to help de-
fend him in his crOOkednes. The Ad
vOcate will be more liberal and vii
publish Mr.. ShOwalter'S letter nexI
issue.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
~ II INI
J. E. CURRY, sec'y.
The Missouri Cyclone,

SALEM, DENT Co., Mo-, Apr. II.
EDITOR VoICE:-Please allow me
space in your paper for a few lines.
Yesterday evening, the 1lth, a cy.
clone passed through Ghis section OF
country, four miles west of Salem. 1t
travelled north and swept out many
farm houses through the county, do
ing great damage to farms and stock.
1t struck little town Of twenty-five
families, Hawkins, and blew down
every house but three and they are
off their foundations and very badly
wrecked.
The dead are. DOME Wilson, wife
of James Wilson, and child, John Dill
aged "a years; William Asher and
child: Andy and John Lay and many
Others fatally wounded. The neigh.
bors have been all day taking the
dead and wounded to places of shell
ter, as the people were stripped of
every article and necessary of life.
l was visiting in Sumner county
last spring when the cyclone passed
through there that killed Mr.. Little
and family. | was scared out Of
Kansas and now one has visited my
residence, but no lives lost.
| thought as | have an uncle, W. J,
Presnell, who sends me copies Of youl
paper, and other relatives there,
would send items.
Respectfully yours, Al. +.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
Gueda Springs Herald.

Or. Holland returned from Wichita
Tuesday evening. He is in good
health and well satisfied with the
Kelley treatment.
The friends and acQuamtances OF
Nathan a. c. Smith at this place will
be pleased to learn Of disappointment
as chief of the bond division of the
U. s. pOstOfiice department. Mr.
Smith is one of the most efficient EN-,
plOyeS of the pOst0iiice department,
and being a Republican, his retention
and promotion by the present admin
iStratiOn is but recognition of hi,
superior qualifications and fitness fOI
the position.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
WELLINGTON, KANSAS, FRIDAY. APRIL 21 1893.

passed through South Haven about 2
o'clock Friday morning and stopped
at the public well on Main street to
water their team, and were inter-
viewed by Nightwatch Adams.
They claimed to be on their way to
the territory, but did not state the
object OF their trip, nor how far they
were going. On leaving town they
went wesl on the Caldwell road; but
the marshalS Of that town in answer
to inquiries on the afternoon of that
day, claimed that no such parties had
been seen there.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
The nulvane Fire.

The Record, in its account Of the
fire at Mulyane last Wednesday week
gives the losses as follows:
Daniel Lane, two-StOry hotel, 81 900,
insurance, $500.
E. a. Brown, grain Office and scales,
$500, insurance 5000.
Illinois House, a. A. Rucker. $500;
no insurance.
Sarah Z. Gordon, hotel building,
$500, insurance $3.50.
Hawk Bros, two buildings valued
at $1,000, insured for $500. Contents
valued at 500, partly destroyed, no
insurance.
ChaS. Gurtner, building valued at
S4OO. insurance $3.50, contents valued
at $500. not insured, mostly destroyed
Mrs. Resser, building occupied by
Bob Lowe, valued at $500, total loss
no insurance. loves stock valued at
1900, no insurance, mostly burned.
Building owned by Mrs. A. d. Doyle
and occupied by Mrs. Burch, dress
maker. Valued at 500, insured for
$3.50. Mrs. Burch lost property worth
$3.50.
Store room belonging to Daniel
Lane, not insured, value s40O.
Daniel Lane, building occupied by
W. d. FitzSimmons, barber shop, val
ue $3.50, insured for $500. Goods saved.
Daniel Lane, building occupied by
Joe league, total loss. Valued at 5000,
insurance 800. leagues stock was
valued at $500, not insured, but nearly
all saved.
D. G. Denton, building occupied by
Mrs. Skinner, millinery, valued at
800, no insurance. Mrs. SINNERS
stock valued at $500, not insured, but
was mostly saved.
d. G. Denton, stone bank building,
valued at $1,000, insured for $500.
Mulvane State Bank, furniture, fix
lures, and stationery, ETC., ETC., loss
supposed to be about $500.