davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19
Notice for Publication.

HOAE8TEAD PROOF.
Land Office 1t HALEY, Idaho.(
April l, 1872.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
eetsler has hled notice Of y intention to max.
Aosl proof In support OF his claim. and that said
Proof Will be made before the Register and he.
cstver as HALEY. Idaho. on May >, 1898, Wig:
WESLEY MYERS,
for the 6wk Of the Nwk Sec. 80, Township 3.
north Of Range Is east.
he nance tie following witnessee to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
J. g. Waters. Jacob Miser. Thomas Miser. and
George H. Knight,
AL OF HALEY, Idaho.
w. RILEY.
pa Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19
Notice for Publication.
PREaNPriON PROOF.

Lsni Once At Haley, Idaho.)
June l, 1898.
Notice II hereby given tn at the fnllnwn named
settler has Med notice of his intention I" u.ake
Anal proof In support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Haley. Idaho. on July 3. 1898. viz:
NATI5ON q. vAUGHT,
for the Ek Of the Mex. the swk Of The MEX and
the NEA Of the SEA sec. l. Up. 6. north Of Kange
~ east.
He names the following Witnessed 10 prove his
continuous resi- Aencs upon aud Guilty. alton Of said
Hnd, Wig:
william H. Brown, J. H. Baxter, Reuben H.
Ewing, aud Permelis Ewins,
All Of Houston, Custer connty, Llaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19

"ANffD Wang rad ~.rse.r to hire .pd
w overs me" aud " present q ma, n artur
ny o VIII. Wan 81 1 0.o W.,syo 20.
rent n6vr tiki y snd ,rnv-l ns exp.ns.s. Pal
'"n r"fma'"rf. g. al s~la' v 10 ped Ing 70 can
rsin9 Fxn' enrr Mt hes. Q ,svy ns nat mn
"r our IN " ms. Son n,,st te brown IN Your
"cntton and f.'r ish ,rf.r., &c. VI r.o ,,,.d A.
hAy ton. q. e w.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19
Notice of Sale on Execution.
SHERIFFS SALE
REAL PROPERTY.
Beesey James, Plaintiff,
vs..
Seaborn Jones and Elm 40 Jones'. his
wife, Defendants.

Under and by virtue II an Execution tssu~d ont
OF che Dafrlct % irt OF the Fourth Judicial Ui-.
tri Of the State Of Idaho, Ia and FOE Alturns
county, IN the l5'h cay Of May A. d. Ia 4. in the
sbO e-entttlrd acti3n. Wherein B-tsey James, thu
above named plsint:n. obtained ju ,gment
against srsbaru Jon-s and Emms jones. defend
ants. On the 18th day If DE eMi~r. A D. 1897, for
he sum Of Five Hundred and Sevent, Five sui
20 no Dollars. ~ lawful money Of the Quilted
States. b. sides Interest ut 10 per cent from Ut-
cember Is. 1892. snd c,~tS. I Gm commanded ~
II all the &c rtAin lots, pieces els of l.I d
stu & lying ard t.g IN the county Of Altnr =.
Ststa of .dnho. aud u.idrd and described as fol
l0ws, to wit:
l. t-sx ,6I. seven ~ eight 49,. nine ,9,. and
ten tloI, In block No. eighteen us acc. 'ritup
the origin plat sf said town, TN Tile in the OH
Of the RecO Ter Of said Alfuras county. Sad
premia-s have \ frontage Of one hundred &
kfty tl6I fe on River street. and extending bsci
vt right any % n. hundred aud tw.nt, (llOj feet:
ns.,. the dwelling and outhuidings Oii ID RIM.
'ses also all IN II right. title and IN crest IL Anr
3 ia lots aud buildings
Publi. n ,tic- IL hereby given that on IT q 6th
day Of June. A. d. 1873, a II clock n. IN. of thu,
tas, in front Of the courthouse or in the c.unt>
Of AlturAs sfrss alt, will i'll Obedience to
xecut on. sell the ABOVE. described p. pert!
uu:h there t ~ may be HSc s>.' to .ti.f. sal
Judgment with interest sni costs, etc t. u
,tshest nnn b. Ut bidder, for lawful money Of ID
.'nited States.
Dated HALEY. 1,pho, %h's 'Gth day Of May, 1882
A. ]. JACKSON.
sheriff " Alturas County.
~ G. D. eANppns.
deputy Sheriff.
TExAs ANGEL. attorney for plaintiff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Louis Zanchi, De.
ceased.

Notice 10 serehy eivsS th-t trs'era IT Adm'nis.
trstioH IN the estate Of Iout. Zanch'. decreased.
were granted to the underst0o IA the eth dav
" February 1895. by the Probate Court OF Altur-s
county.
All persopa having risims AZ inst said estate are
'eQuised tn eShtbtt them 10 me TO- allowance at
my office IN Hatley ldabo, within ten months a..
the date Of this notice. they shall he forever
barred.
This a7th deg Of February. 1893.
W. II. WATT
., Administration
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19
Notice for Publication.

IIADER CULTURE PROOF.
Land once at HALEY. Idaho,)
Juue 20. 1893. I
Notice II hereby vivcn that
JARED g. PECK
has Aled notice OF intention to make final proof
before the Regis ~ and Receiver ut his on &c IN
HALEY. Idaho. IN Monday. the 2ist day OF August,
1893. o. tinbs eulture spp ic.tion NJ, &c, for the
~ NhA aai ny NWk OF Sec. -. Tp. north OF
Range - east.
He namss. - Witnesses:
Iss 2. WaStns. Sigel MorTell Frsnk Worthine.
too. william Gailiiord.
All OF CBtcht0n, Idaho.
". T. RILEY,
RrRister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19

MAJ TIKI -snl.sms q, ,rsv.l for wbol~..,,
wv whiskry firm. Fin. rise good. ~. ri.ltv
foress. with stamped directed epyslope. I och
~S~ oS'' SeA'"S'o"' ~ apl3v
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19

Action brought In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial pistrict Of the state ~ LII, he, In all.
for the county OF Alturns. and thu ruiap aint
flied IN SAID county of Alturas, III the ofhc. Of
the clerk OF eHtd / isirict Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19

Z. Il. Clarke, Plaintiff,
va,
volney 8. Anderson. blanche 8. An. )
otrsoI. anu jerome .. Lullus, ~.
PENDANTS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19
Notice for Publica tion.

8O0OXS0 xOI T UV1IC0CxOJe
HONEST FAD PROOF,
Land Office at Hale ldaho,(
April 81. 1893.
Notice Il hereby given thu, the foilowing -named
settler hsa fled ,tice " hts intrnti III to make
nnal proof IN suppors Il his clam aud that sai.
proof will be made before the Register md RE-
ceivss It aailev. Idaho. on II ~ ~, lSY3 viz:
GEORGE E. FERRIS.
for the NWk Sec. II, Up. 8, north OF Range q
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove h,s
continuous residence upon aud aviation OF, suid
land, viz:
Albert N Cumn.inRs. cf Lost River, Idaho, and
Henry Harxer. Frank Hsrger. Antoine voso, VI
Arco. Idaho.
W. r. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19
SUMMONS,

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dis.
tr'ct Of the state Of Idaho. in aud for tn.
county OF Alturss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19

Notice Culture,
Land O6cs at HALEY. Iiaho,,
June ~, 1898.
Notice 10 hereby given that
WILLIAM McCANN
has Alad notice Of his intention tn make AAal
proof before the Register and Receiver ~ their
ONCE in HALEY. Ida rhnrs lay. the 10th day Of
July. 1923 m timber culture application No ISL
for the 6Wk of Sec. 4, Up. ! south. OF Range IA
cast
He names q witnesses:
Vim. ". Smith, George johnson, Herbert Car
pentef, James Mccain,
All Of Soldier. Idaho.
". T. RILEY,
I'd Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19

Under and by virtue Of an Execution issued ort
4 tue District Court of the Fourth Jud .c,al Dis
'r,ct OF the atite Ot IdahO, III AMI for Ai,ur,,
couhty. on thu vt. day Of Jsnu ry. A -. 1898. H.
.a"e. James su'h. rlnoL. and } U swift. tn
,tUve-nxMe p niLt ifs. obtained y Ju gm+n
against Kate Rews, Henry Bews, J. ". Hoigius,
Helen ho!gmsn. n Yonng. W Mccormick
Alex. Nlilnlah, A L. Walker, robert Dough-
OhAs. weihi, juhu Groom. NJ Ulricn. Chas aohn
n Kuhn. y. Foley. II. Mullan. h Johnson, n, d W
4. Remington, d. PENDANTS, uh thu 9th day of ian
anry. A. ID. 1884, ior thu sum Of $Si9l 20 IN l.wfu
money Of the UEite States, besides iuter's T. l.
per tnt from January Nth, 1898. and costs. ALI
commanded To az II ALI rtain lots. piece g. u
parcels If land. sItu 'te, ing aud b. ny IN tn.
county of tlras. state Of Itaho, and b, undeu
anu desc,ibt0 AS fOilu~B. tO-wit:
Clnm ncing Al the nortGe .st rly corner Of
Man and Bullion streets. in the town OF HALEY,
situated III sad county AMI stat. sd ru Diu-
til. re north westerly III ing tue tast-riy line u
Main street sixty ton feet thence al right angl.
-astwsroly one hundred ant twenty 40 fr
Ia the nurther line Of tulliOn street; theme,
westerly al ,ng the lid II OF SAID Bullion stree,
one nundr-d anu twenty (l2il feet to the lace Il.
twenty 20, uf bio * foit lA0l OF the said t"wn o.
Haley, as the me ia lai d wn and plated ~.
he original official plat of said town; slsn. all
the ir right, title All interest and to sai g.
Pubic notice is hereby given that IN the tlst
day of May, u 1854, VI II O'Clock n III OF hat
day. i. front of the eourth door Of the county
II Alnr d xiar-ssId, viii, in obedience to SAID
Execut 90. sell tue xbUv-- described pr perty. ~
$" much thereof ns my be necessary to sati-f T.
81 in ,gnlent with ia crest an costs, etc, 10 III.
highest and best bidder for lawful money Of thu
UiIt+d states
Dated hrll.y. Idaho. this 10th day of May, 1883
A. J. JACk>UN,
sheriff Of Alturas County
By C. D. sAU~DERs.
Deputy Sheriff.
F. =. ENsIaN attorney for plaintiffs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19

Notice for Publication.
TIMBER CULTURE PLOos.
Land once at HALEY, Idaho,l
June ~, 1895.
etise 10 hereby given that
ERAsTUS HECKErHORN
hss nled notice OF intention 10 make proof b..
fore the Register aud Receiver at HSi ey, IlWhO
on Saturday. the 2,nd day Of July. 1885, ON timbtr
culture application No 7. for the En- Of tue M x
0WA OF MEX and aEh VI NHk Of SEE. -, IT,.
I north. Of Range u east.
He names - witnesses:
John Minear. Elisha A. Walden, 8. B. King. Of
Soldier. Ida;
T. 4. White. Of HALEY. Ida.
VT RILEY,
AeKistes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19
The Press Claims Co.,
J0BN WEDDERBURN. n anagl4g Alto, q y,
P. o. BOX i13-wAsHlNarON. D. C.

-prp srFApeRApHy and rypnwn,r,s,,
4AhAs FIRE.. Firs. class fsc,,it,es ana hes,
OF tHe1ltfe. Address. With sysmp for petuya os,.
ass. THE PARIaH xY'0 CO., Pss1sh, 4,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19
Notice of Sale on Execution.
ShERlFF'S SALE
REAL PROPERT

John McFsrlane. Jamcs Sutherland. AID /
J. Y. Swift, Plaintiffs,
Kate Bows, Henry bews, !. H. Hodgm"n,
eri-h huhgninn. u. Il. Young. W. =.
MrCorDick. Alex WIl.man, a. L. Walk
er, Il ,bs TT Don lass. Chas. ~ eihl, j ,hn
Groom, NJ Ulrich. Chns. KuLn. NJ
k"hu. u. FJl-y. Il MuilSH. ". John.
son. aud W. II. Huntington, Defendants
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-19
KALF.SOLlNG SHOES,

ms cut shows you young workman half.
eoiins shoes which can be very nicely done BY
any boy with these tools. after little practice
either on leather or rubber. and patches can BE-
suitably cenlented GU the finest shoe made bv M.
ing the leather cement which goes with this out.
ht The rubber cement 10 alss often found con.
vrnit Mt and there is ps better made. II will
mend yoar rubber boots and shoes and your rub
Der coat ~ we'll.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
JACK TARS.
The Sailors OF All Nations Parade the
Streets of New York.

The Sailors OF All Nations Parade the
Streets of New York.
New YORK, April 29.-Remarkable as
was the gathering of foreign men-of-war
in the harbor here to participate in the
naval review. still more remarkable
was the spectacle presented yesterday
when the uniformed forces of foreign
nations marched through the streets
Not since the British evacuated New
York has such an occurrence been
witnessed here, and in no country
but this is such an occurrence possible.
With muskets at their shoulders and
small arms by their sides, the for
eigners marched down Broadway
Russians, BritOns, Germans, Spaniards,
Frenchmen and Italians in file after
file, with their own officers command
ing and with their own bands playing.
American marines and blue jackets pre-
coded them and national guardsmen
followed in their rear. To President
Cleveland was largely due this unique
and unparalleled display, he having re-
quested the foreign commanders to al
low the parade.
The whole of the First brigade New
York national guard and the naval re
serve had also been ordered out. The
latter had been on duty on the water
Thursday, while their evolutions were
limited to the narrow decks of tugs.
yesterday they made better showing
on parade, and besides they had the
naval militia of Massachusetts, as their
guests.
Stands had been erected along all the
streets of the parade and many hand
some decorations were to be seen.
The proceedings were managed by
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, of the New York
State National guard, and Commander
j. W. Miller, of the naval reserve, act
ing under the direction of Adm Cher
ardi and the committee of 100 citizens
appointed by the mayor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05

MRS. PALMER. succeeding train
brought more and soon there were
thousands of them, attired in gossam-
ers and rubbers and armed with UNI
brellas. The scene in the great build
ing was bewildering to members of the
sterner sex. They seemed somewhat
disappointed at the unfinished appear
ance of the building, there being
great amount of frescoing to be done,
but they thoroughly enjoyed the occa-
sion and took absolute control of all
parts of the grounds where work was
not being rushed.
Sharply at 2 o'clock the exercises be-
gan with the presentation of the Flor
ida flag, followed by the presentation
of the Connecticut room, Kentucky,
California, Cincinnati and New York
rooms in the order named; then the
presentation of the Knapp flag, after
which the golden nail was nominally
driven home, though in fact it was
merely put in a hole made especially
for it, and was then drawn out and
presented to Mrs. Palmer. The battle
hymn of the republic brought the meet
ing to a close, the hundreds of ladies
present singing the grand old battle
song with vim and earneStness.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
METROPOLITAN.

1886 DR.. Zaremba brought the matter to the
attention OF the American Historical society,
then in session at Washington. A committee
was appointed to confer with President Cleve-
land on the subject with the hope that he would
call the attention Of congress TO the subject
Following this action Philadelphia sent a com.
mittee 10 Washington for the purpose Of get.
ting an appropriation for such celebration to
be held in that CITY.
Thus the original idea OF Columbian centen-
NAL in this country took root And as the
AnglO-Saxon and Gallo races reaped the prin-
cipal benefits OF the Latin navigator's discover.
les, 50 have the same races absorbed aud taken
possession Of The idea Of the Mexican doctor.
While DR.. Zaremba was urging his pet plan
upon the public Chicago vas preparing to seize
the prize As early as 1855 . joint committee
was appointed from the Chicago Union League
and Ir1Qu0is clubs 70 take action on the matter
and report But Chicago was not without
riv,ls Early in 1851 board OF pro-
motion was organized in New En-
gland TO secure congressional action
IN this direction with exGov. Clafin, Of Mas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
INDIAN SCARE.
The NavajOs Reported to Have Commit
ted Some DepredatlOns.

Inc NaVaJOs reported TO Have Commit
ted Some DepredatlOns.
DENVER, Col, April SO.-Adj. Gen.
Kennedy received a telegram from
Agent Plummer of the Navajo Indians
yesterday stating that the Navajo In
dams had had two fights with white
settlers in the San Juan country and
had killed eight settlers, while further
blOodshed was feared. The message
was at once sent to the war department
at Washington.
Late last night Gov. Waite ordered a
special train to carry 200 rifles and So
600 rounds of cartridges to the Durango
military company which was ordered
out. The other ten companies of the
national guard were ordered to be held
in readiness. These orders were due
to reports that the Navajos were NOV
ing toward Colorado in force and that
settlers were in grave danger.
This morning, however, a telegram from
farIhlnguon, N. NJ, the nearest point
to the scene of the reported troubles,
stated that last night party of men re-
turned from Tom Whyte's Indian store
and the Methodist Indian mission and
reported that the Indians had returned
to the reservation and that there was
no immediate fears of an attack, though
in the present excitement any move
might precipitate one. Agent Plummer,
fearing trouble, released the murderers
OF WEIGH. The agent is at the sub
agency at Fruitland. 1t is thought that
the agent did not have support enough,
as he was alone with no soldiers and
the Indians, seeing his helplessness,
took advantage of it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05

and others Again he laid before them his idea
Of a Columbian Quadri-centennial fair as above
mentioned The gentlemen became interested
and the Castilian savant outlined his
plan. 1t was 10 erect as a central figure
at the projected exposition q monument
which should rest upon a foundation OF
stones given by all the civilized nations on
earth. The monument was to have subter.
ranean alright compartment in which would
be deposited history Of all nations represented
at the dedication Of the monument June IL,
1884, Dr. Zlremba sent 10 the diplomatic repre-
sentatves Of foreign powers at Washington an
invitation TO conference 10 consider the cele-
bration Of the fourth centenary Of Americas
discovery, by worlds fair in Mexico Sixteen
days thereafter he confded his plans TO Con-
gresham George R Davis, now director gen.
eral Of the worlds fair. and a day or two later
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
WHERE THE IDEA CAME FROM

One day in 1875 a stranger a man of letters,
man Of the world, T. W. Zaremba, NJ D., a citi.
zen of Mexico a Castiian by descent, was in
Philadelphia 1t was the time of the centen-
NAL exposition. An impression became fixed
in his mind as he wandered through the build
ings in Paramount park Ga September he
gave his idea expression in a Philadelphia
newspaper. 1t was DR.. Zarembas
idea that an international exposition
should be held in the fourth century Of the dis
covery of America by Columbus. Amid the
hustle and stir of the centennial exposition the
suggestion caused monetary gossip and was
forgotten. But the Spanish doctor did not for
get November 10, 1882, he was in New York,
in the Cooper institute, where he met Gen. John
c. Fremont, Peter Cooper, Charles A. Lamont
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05

Will stand beside the president at midday when
the worlds Colombian exposition is formally
opened to the nations Of the earth.
Within these cleaning palaces, these colossal
temples reared by patriotic spirits upon the
curving shores Of Americas inland sea, the
fruits Of the earth, the products of the deep the
wealth of the mines, the choicest treasures Of
the mind OF man are already gathered for the
inspection Of the world The exposition which
begins to-day will be the apolheosis of the ri
umph of the wizard Of the seas. 1t stands as a
magnificent climax Of four centuries of civiliza-
ton Its history in years to come will consti.
tute an Had Its lessons will become epic
IOems.
1t is a curious coincidence that the discoverer
Of America and the "discoverer' Of the Colum.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
ELECTRICAL.

to P. V. Duester, also member Of congress from
Chicago, and William F. Poole July II, 1854.
he wrote long letter on the subject to Benson
Losing, the historian
In the summer of 1885, DR.. Zlremba visited
Chicago and conferred with Levi Letter, John
P. Reynolds Edwin Lee Brown and John B
Drake on the subject about which he was grow
ing more enthusiastic every day. While in
Chicago he fell in with the idea that there was
the proper place to hold the exposition, and on
November a 1885, he received from Secretary
Of State Dement, license TO organize "The
Chicago Columbian Centenary Worlds Fair
and Exposition Co, and Immediately
called a meeting at the Grand Pa
cific hotel Nothing further than gen.
eral talk was the result OF this meeting, but in
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05

TO the worlds Columbian exposition. with CAPT
tai increased to 100000. June %, 1890, com.
missioners or alternates appointed by govern.
Ors OF states and territories met in Chicago and
organized by electing the following:
Thomas W. Palmer, president: Thomas NJ
Waller, NJ. Il. De Young, David B Penn, Cor
ton W. Allen and Alexander b. Andrews as
vice presidents. AT the same time and place
the board OF lady managers appointed from the
different states and territories met, electing
Mrs. Potter Palmer as president, number Of
vice presidents and Miss Phoebe Couzins sec
rotary. A board Of control was elected con.
sisting Of nine members from each Of these or.
ganized bodies, and this board of control took
command.
June q, 1890, the first session Of the national
commission was held and July 2 Jackson park
was selected as the site for the exposition by
the local directory and approved by the nation.
al commission September 49, 1872, George r
Davis was elected director-general and No
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
CHICAGO GETS THE FAIR
FORESTRY.

and full board OF directors was elected, which
in turn, April 30, elected Lyman J. Gage, presi-
dent; Thomas b Bryan and Potter
Palmer, vice presidents; Anthony F. See
berger treasurer; Benjamin Butterworth,
secretary, and William X. Alderman auditor.
April l2 1890 the first meeting of the new d.
rectory was held April q President Harrison
signed the measure locating the exposition in
Chicago, and the act was approved the same
day by congress creating the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition, TO consist Of two commission.
ers appointed By the president from each state
and territory, Of eight ommissioners-atlarge
and two from the District OF Columbia, each
with alternates."
special session OF the Illinois legislature
June ~, 1890, authorized the city of Chicago to
increase its bonded indebtedness 5000, 900 in
aid Of the exposition, and the name was changed
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
Suicide of A. Il. Elnrihn

ST. LOUIS, April 99.-Alonzo X.
Florida, the real estate dealer commit
ted suicide by taking poison at AS
o'clock yesterday afternoon in his Office
in room No. 624 in the sixth story of the
wainwright building at Seventh and
Chestnut streets. Several persons were
present when he took the fatal dose,
but the first intimation they had that
ne had done so was his own announce
ment OF the fact. Financial embar-
easements were undoubtedly the cause.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
THE GREAT FAIR.
All Ready for the Formal Opening
at Chicago.
Some Interesting History in Connection
With the Wonderful Undertaking
A Show That VIII Astonish
the Whole World.
The Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, May lat high noon to-day Grover
Cleveland, president Of the United States,
standing on raised platform in view Of half
million spectators, will press an electric button
which will put the worlds greatest exposition
In motion
For nearly two years an army of men as great
nearly as that which won American independ-
ence has toiled to erect the most stupendous
and dazzling temples Of art and industry ever
builded by the hands OF mortal. All this for
the glory Of the discovery Of missing half Of
the world 400 years ago-all for the glory Of an
intrepid mariner whose only lineal descendant
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
Gen. Corse Dead.

BosroS, May 1.-Adtj. Gen. John
NJ. Corse, whose defense of pass made
Sherwan's march to the sea POSSIBLE
ty, died suddenly Of apoplexy at Win.
chester, Mass, yesterday.