davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1893-04-21
THE ALLIANCE.

Announcements like following in
serted free. Send in your copy.
PERTH ALLIANCE meets every first anC
third Saturday at 2p. m. Visiting brother:
invited. :. Z. BARTLETT. Pres.
'OHN PAaROTT. Sec'y.
Avon CENTER ALLIANCE meets every two
weeks on Tuesday evening.
A. C. LANBE, Pres.
MARK WARD. Sec'y.
Harmon Alliance No. lj2l meets each Thurs.
day evening at No. School House.
J. T. CURRY A. TFSH,
Secretary. President
Star Alliance meets on Saturday. April Isl
at 7:O D. M, and every two weeks thereafter
Vim. RUSSELL Sec. T. II. SCHAPPER, Pres.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The SedgwiCk County Alliance is in
session in Wichita this week. They
are stirring up the implement dealers
there who are in the combine to re-
frain from buying of houses which
sell to the farmer direct.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The Deaf Mute society held relig,
iouS services in tliS city Sunday, led
by Ellsworth Long. Eleven were in
attendance. They have decided To
hold a picnic near Belle Plaine
May 20.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The gross proceeds Of the yelling.
ton postOflice were over SlO,6 for the
year ending March 81, 1893, and the
salary of the postmaster remains the
same as last year, the amount of the
salary depending upon the receipts OF
the ce.-Mail.
People's voice., 1893-04-21
Strength and Health.

II yot are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. Ii yoy
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you
will find speedy and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the rem.
edy you need. Large bottles only SOC,
at F. B. SNYDER's. Drugstore.
People's voice., 1893-04-21
Giiogharlls.

We aave more than ten
thousand yards of Cling,
h wos, Prints, Lawns,
ChaIIies, Batistes, Organ,
dies and wash fabrics and
We never owned them at
su.h low prices before.
We have so pieces of
G.nghams worth IL cents
a yard that we will sell
b. the piece only, at 6
cents a yard, Our line
of sltteenS is the hand
soonest we ever owned.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

JBcob Rath & Son are agents fol-
the Farmers Alliance Insurance Co.
for the west fourteen townships OF
the county and will insure all kinds
of farm property-buildings, stock,
grain and growing crops. They will
be in Milton and Milan Mondays;
MillertOn and Mayheld Tuesdays;
Riverdale and Wellington at Alliance
Exchange, Wednesdays: Anson and
Wellington, Thursdays; Ewell, Fri.
days; ArgOnia and Conway Spring.
Saturdays. 33ml
People's voice., 1893-04-21

There seems to have been an i'm
preston gone abroad that Glen Spru-
ance keeps clothing, which is correct.
And he does not take back seat in
Worlds Fair year or any other year
for Tam O'Shanter, Dick Gallagher,
Harry Callahan or any other son of
man. He keeps the correct styles
and regulates the whole clothing FAM
lily on prices.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

Senator Martins candidate for
postmaster at Topeka has been ap-
pointed by President Cleveland. And
yet the "stalwart Democrats" seem
to think they are in it-and they are
In the soup.
People's voice., 1893-04-21
CITY AND COUNTY.

A cyclone struck the eastern part
of the state the other day, doing
great damage, but Glen Spruance i,
selling clothing just the same. See
him for low prices.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The Millinery stock at Jacob Engle's
stands without peer in this sec
tiOn Of the state. 1t is the largest,
finest, best selected line OF Millinery
ever shown to the people OF yelling
ton and Sumner county. II is pleas
ing TO know that in addition to all
these attractions Engle's prices are
always the lowest; they are guaran-
teed too, and a comparison is vel
cOmedl Our trade has dOubled-yes,
trebled all previous seasons. You are
proud Of our showing-we arc pleased
with your appreciation.
With the Millinery is large line of
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, always
better in quality, invariably lower In
price than you can find elsewhere.
We also carry large line of Ladies
Misses and Children's finest gauze,
Lisle and Jersey underwear.
Do not forget the special attention
that we give at this time Of year TO
Table Linens, Towels. Napkins and
Housekeeping goods. Engle's store is
bristling with bargains. crammed and
jammed with new goods: clerks anx-
ious 10 please, everybody hustling 70
sell.
HERE iS THE PLACE f0R Y0U TO TRADE.
JACOB ENGLE
People's voice., 1893-04-21

DR.. 5. Ewing Smith has had more
fun since he returned from Florida
than since he was a boy. Many of
his most intimate friends failed to
recognize him and thus he is enabled
to practice all kinds of decptions on
them.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

1t was a mistake about the fee and
salary bill failing to become law. 1t
is published in the official state paper,
the Advocate, this week.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The Sumner National Bank owns
the commons occupied by the base
ball park last summer (near the gas
works and they are planting it u
trees with view to Transforming
it into park in which to hold public
gatherings. Wellington needs some
thing of the sort very much and this
location for convenience could scarcely
be eycelled.
People's voice., 1893-04-21
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. Itis cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it afterall other treatment had failed
2j cents per box.
For sale by H. f. Smith. Druggist,
People's voice., 1893-04-21
Lace Curtains W ta1ligllgs

Those who havn't seen the
new Lace Curtains for Spring
of go will be pleased with the
beauty of the new patterns and
Surpri>ed at the reduction in
prices. We always sell cur
tans lower than they can be
bought elsewhere, and show a
larger line and better goods,
but this year we have sur
passed ourselves. We show
a complete line in Nottingham
net, Brussels net tambour,
Irish point, Embroidered swiss.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The report that the bill prohibiting
the charging Of excess fare on rail
roads where passengers fail or neglect
to buy a ticket had failed to become a
law is 4 mistake. The bill has been
signed and published and is now in
force.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

After the election returns of the
April elections in the cities of Kan
Sas have been carefully sifted it is
found that the Republicans have sus-
tanned material losses instead of max
ing gains. The efforts put forth by
the leaders to get out a full vote in
order to inspire little confidence in
the rural brethren, caused a larger
vote than usual in spring elections to
be polled, and while not uptO the poll
of last fall the Republicans certainly
succeeded in bringing out larger per
cent. of their strength than the Oppo-
SitiOn. All of the cities voted for
township officers and on this vote
the estimate is made, the women not
voting for township officers. Com
pared with the township vote of last
fall the Republicans have sustained
losses, and will hardly be able to
make respectable showing when the
rural districts take a hand.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The "Twce-a-Week" St. Louis Re
public has led the fight for tariff re.
form and stands without a rival as the
leading and representative Demo.
cratic paper Of the country. Every
o1dy should subscribe for it at once,
md get all the news now. when fol
the first time in thirty-two years the
Democratic party is in full control OF
the national government. 1t is a
great Semi-weekly paper, issued each
Tuesday and Friday-fOurteen to six,
teen pages every week-fOr only one
dollar a year-the price Of a weekly
An extra copy free to the sender OF
each club Of four new subscribers,
with four dollars. Write for free
sample copies. Address TIE REPUB-
Lie, st. Louis, Mo.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

Friday a telegram was received
from Mr.. BreCkinridge, who was to
deliver the last lecture Of the course
in this city Saturday evening, saying
that he could not come, but asking if
he might come at some other time
without charge. The announcement
was a great disappointment to the
large number who had purchased
tickets and to Others who had intend
ed to hear the distinguished orator.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

Go to Haltlwanger's Drug Store for
your Patent Medicines, Drugs, Toilet
Articles and everything kept in a
Drug Store. 33tf
People's voice., 1893-04-21
Staples.

Our stock of Domestics in
Cludcs Muslins, Sheetings,
Denims, Tickings, Shirt
ings, etc. One thousand
yards Of southern hirting
blai|ls at five cents a yard.
Raw cotton has advanced
about forty per centin the
last year, but with the
exception of two or three
items we are selling all
cotton goods at old prices
and some of them lower
than ever.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

Robert B. Fugate, of ArgOnia, who
was adjudged insane in probate court
last week, was taken to OSawatOmie
Saturday by Mrs. Fugate. She re-
turned Wednesday and stopped here
between trains to deposit thesteward's
receipt for the patient. She got very
little encouragement at the asylum
concerning the recovery of her hus-
band.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The Kansas Star of Tuesday has a
full report from Chanute, Kans., of
the disgrace and humiliation of a
former Wellingtonian and a promi-
nent physicians wife of that town.
John Leach, who for more than year
just previous to the cyclone conduct
ed the Phillips house, is the party re.
ferred to. He moved to Chanute less
than a year ago. The woman in the
case was DR.. ElliOtt's wife. The DIR.
suspicioned them of intimacy and set
a trap for them. He caught them in
a compromising attitude in a park
and made them march at the muzzle
of gun to the residence of the yonng
wife's parents where he exposed them.
He then went home and took laud-
mum and only By the aid of convent.
ent physicians was his life spared.
The disgraced woman had one three.
year old child and Leach has a wife
and two grown daughters. He says
the woman enticed him to the park
by letter.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The Monitor man denies that he
was elected councilman on a fusion
ticket. To a certain extent he is
right, but his name was on two tick,
cts just the same, and he was so i'm
mensely popular that no opposition
candidate was put in the field. The
next question is, will this bit of sue
cess completely turn his head?"
People's voice., 1893-04-21
narriaee Licenses.

John c; Mohn, Conway Springs
Anna VI. Noble,
J Robert II. Downing. MillertOn
! Xenia D. DOlson. Wellington
! Daniel W. Winfield, Drury
sarah Z. Nelson Z"
! Rufus W. Herrlff, Milan
! Jennie F. Haynes,
People's voice., 1893-04-21

lfyOu want a good spring medicine,
something to build you up, purify
your blood and put your liver in good
condition, then try Haltiwanger's
Cherry and WahOO Tonic. 33tf
People's voice., 1893-04-21
A. G. HALTIwANGER

The program for the Seventh dis
trict convention of the churches,
Christian WOmen'S Beard of Missions
and Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian EndeavOr, to be held in this city
April % to q, is out and contains the
names of many of our religious work
ers and instructors and will be con-
ventiOn full of interest and profit.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

Go to Hubbard & George for Cane
and Millet seed. 3t34
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The principal reason the Republi-
cans "dOwned the Pops in the spring
elections" is because the Pops had No
tickets in the field. The Pops have
never claimed any great strength in
the cities anyway. Wait until the
"hayseed" take hand.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

1t seems TO be a pastime with some
persons to be always tardy.-Pitts-
burg Post.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

| have fail line of Paints ready
mixed, Paste and White Leads,
Graining COlOrS, etc. If you want TO
buy the best goods for the least mon
ey, come to see me.
33tf A. G.. HALTIwANGER.
People's voice., 1893-04-21
-SII.K.-

This has been a wonderful
year for Silks; we have never
before shown so many pretty
effects in silk; we have sold
more silks than ever before.
Silks from CSC. yard TO 81.
People's voice., 1893-04-21
Wellington Markets
Corrected TO April 81.

Wheat-sOft. 52-55c; hard, 40-4Sc.
COrn-34(G37c.
Oats-24(G25c.
Cattle-$2.5O(6$3.OO
HOgS-S5.50(Gj.5
Eggs, lOc.
Butter, 20c.
Chickens s2.5O(G$3.OO per doz.
Turkeys &c.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

"If 1t be true that the poor have no right to
the property Of the rich, LET II also be declared
that the rich have no right to the property Of
the poor. ."-GOvERNOR LEwELLING.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

The CherOkees have ratified the
agreement for the pucrhase of the
Strip and active preparations are be-
ing made now by the Interior depart
ment for the opening. Opinions vary
as TO how soon the opening will Oc-
cur. Some say it will not open before
July, Others think it will come in
sooner. The secretary says there will
be no race, but has not yet intimated
his plan for the opening. Wonder il
we will not awake some morning and
find the bars down? Better get you a
Manual of the land laws, post up and
be ready. Only jOc for the book and
DC for the map. Sent postpaid to
any address on receipt of price.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

A life that helps Others is always
widening and deepening ITSELF
Rams Horn.
Doing good is the only certainly
happy action Of a mans life.-Slr
Phillip Sidney.
People's voice., 1893-04-21
Don t

read this unless you are
interested in knowing
where to buy good re-
liable Dry Goods and
Shoes at reasonable prices.
Our spring stock is now
complete and IS the larg-
est and cheapest ever
shown in Wellington,
People's voice., 1893-04-21
CLUB LAST.

Now is the time to subscribe for
the VOICE.
People's voice., 1893-04-21

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
LlYELY FIGHTING.
Bolien and Mullin Trump Each Other
Vigorously for Four Rounds--D Declared
n Draw.

Bol;en and Mullin Trump Each Other
Vigorously for Four Rounds-- Declared
a Draw.
Frank Bollen and Frank Mullin of
this city, fought four vicious rounds be-
fore 800 people at the Warren Athletic
Clubs last Thursday night. There
was "bad blood" between them, and the
fighting was fast and in dead earnest
from the first. Bollen knocked Mullin
down three times in the first round, but
lost his wind in the second, and came
near being knocked out.
The audience, meanwhile, became
more and more excited, and the adher-
ents of the two fighters cheered their
respective champions Justify. In the
third round, while the sluggers were
going at it hammer and tongs, the police
had to stop the fight until order among
the spectators could be restored. The
trouble was mainly due to the "hood-
lum" element present. During the
fourth round some of the friends Of the
combatants attempted to jump on the
stage, and the police elected the most
unruly from the room. Quiet was then
restored. ~
Referee Horace MCDANIEL declared
the fight a draw. He intimated that
Mullin had the better of the bout, but had
nullified this by some unfair fighting.
Both men We're bleeding freely at the
end of the fight.
In the preliminary bouts, John Spath
bested Samuel Hill in three rounds.
Wolf and Burke and Dawse and Nc
Council gave exhibitions of sparring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
THE oDD FELLOWS.
Conclusion of the Annual Session of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware.


AT its afternoon sitting Wednesday the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, /. o. o. f.,
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year; T. Addison Potts, Hockessin,
Grand Master; w. NJ. G. Hearn, Laurel,
Deputy Grand Master; Alexander w.
Dill, Wilmington, Grand Warden; Isaac
w. Hallam, Wilmington, Grand Secre-
tary; A. G. Robinson, Wilmington,
Grand Treasurer; David Downs, Will
mington, Janitor.
Edward W. Pyle, Wilmington, was
elected grand representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge for a term of
two years.
Al the night sitting the following APP
pointments were announced Artemus
Bartlett, Wilmington, Grand Guardian;
Thomas G. Appleby, Wilmington, Grand
Conductor; Joel Davidson, Centreville,
Grand Herald; John A. Bennett, Will
mington, Grand Marshall the Rev. T.
L. Terry, Wilmington, Grand Chaplain.
Grand Sire Campbell installed the new
officers.
A picture of Past Grand Master James
f. Price was presented to the grand
body by jefferson Lodge, of which Mr..
Price is member. The presentation
speech was delivered by Charles +.
Bordner and response was made by
James H. Appleby. p
AT the conclusion Of the annual session
the gathering proceeded to Eden Hall,
where the distinguished visitors were
banqueted. 7r5-
Two features of the banquet were q
couple of standing toasts. One was
rendered Deputy Grand Sire Bloch of
Iowa, who is in charge of the foreign
Jurisdiction Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. The other was: "The annexa-
ton of Canada to the United States
not politically, but fraternally." Ii was
special compliment TO Grand Sire @. t.
Campbell, who is resident of Toronto,
Ontario. Grand Sire Campbell re,
sponded to the toast "rhe Sovereign
Grand Lodge" and DIR. L. w. Cooper,
g. r., to "The Grand Lodge of Della
Ware.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

Club and stated that he was pleased 10
say that the first man who Joined IL,
Henry B. Stapler, was Delawarean.
He dwelt upon the influence of church
clubs and thought that the carrying out
of the idea as 1t was conceiyed-the
final division Of the members into com
mittees or guilds composed Of men of
simila. occupations and conditions of
life-will be great factor in the Chris
tianizing of cities. He referred 10 trade
organizations and said ii they be Chris
tianized our country's future will be
bright; otherwise it will not. He was
glad this club is thinking Of having lee
lures. This is the time to study the his
tory sf the church.
DIR. Bodine commended the bishop
and clergy of this diocese and said
that if the church here is not educated
in the grace of liberal giving of material
and service it will not be the bishops
fault, He was ready to welcome to the
communion of the Episcopal Church
any and all men who live pure lives and
who believe in the Lord Jesus Christ
He believed the future of Christianity
in this land is With Episcopallans and
urged that they stand shoulder TO
shoulder in purity and Christianity.
Mr. Cole said the disposition Of the
laity is to promote the welfare of the
church and to promote public morals
and political purity. He also spoke Of
the work of the New York Club.
Colonel Martin stated that If all the
laymen could have heard what was said
at the convocation there would be less
| dissension in this diocese. He did not
think the laymen are doing their duty to
| educate the people in what the church
is doing. He referred to the growth Of
the club here and said he was glad to
| see 80 many young men present.
| Judge Marvel spoke of the small at
tendance at the churches in the lower
| part of the State, and said the fault, to
q very great extent, was with the lay
men. And to increase this interest
would, in his opinion, increase the at
| tendance and membership. How to do
this was the problem to be solved.
He had occasion TO examine into the
reason why their was not better public
libraries in our towns and better institu-
tons of learning in the State, and was
strongly OF the opinion that it was be-
canse our people were not educated to
conscientious giving, and therefore
these institutions were not endowed,
and that is the only way they can be
made prosperous.
So with the churches. Its members do
not give conscientiously and as duty
according to their ability. Cultivate and
educate the people to this, and your
churches will be more prosperous. Your
laymen will then take more interest in
the work, because nothing will cultivate
the Christian graces more than giving
from our means from sense of duty.
And it is also natural for the hearts OF
our fellowmen to be interested where
these measures are. -..
Appropriate speeches were also made
by Mr.. Walker, Colonel Floyd, Mr..
Du Hamel and Judge Grubb.
Following the singing of the doxology
Bishop Coleman pronounced the bene.
diction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of
West Chester, was the scene of pretty
wedding Wednesday, when their daugh-
ter Anna Mary was united in marriage
to Frank H. Bradbury of this city. Tie
ceremony was performed at 12 O'Clock
in the presence Of number of invited
guests by the Rev. Mr.. jackson, pastor
of Yardley Episcopal Church, assisted
by the Rev. j. II. Chamber of West
Chester. The maid of honor was Miss
Hettie Lewis, sister of the bride, while
Miss Bradbury, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid. The groomsman was Mr..
Rosenberg of this city. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. II. G. Strick,
land. The bride was attired in white
satin and carried prayer book. The
maid of honor was costumed in cream
and the bridesmaid in white silk. The
house was tastefully decorated with
palms and chrysanthemums.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
pRErrr cHunoH WsDpIyo.
Professor shortiidge of Media and Mis-
Marie Dixon Jones United In Marriage.

Marie Dixon Jones United In Marriage.
MEDIA, Pa, Nov. 15.-A pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at Christs Episco.
pal Church here this evening, when
Professor Swithin G. Shortlidge, princi-
pal of the Shortlidge Academy at Media,
and Miss Marie Dixon Jones were
united in marriage. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Henry Dixon Jones
n brother of the bride, and the present
rector of Christs Church. The cilancel
was prettily decorated with chrysanthe.
NUNS and other choice flowers and
plants.
Miss Margaret G. Linthicum OF Dor.
chester, Nd, was maid OF honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Edith Gerrigues
of New York, Miss Mai Whitesides Of
Germantown, Miss Ethel Harlan of
Philadelphia, Miss Audrey Shortlidge
of Wilmington, Del, Miss Sallic George
of Chambersburg and Miss Gertrude NJ.
Clogg of Philadelphia. The best man
was John L, Du Bots of Du Bots, Pa,
and the ushers were Edmund ID. Short
lldge Of Wilmington, Del, OTIS Wood,
Clarence Porter, A. +. Holly aud DIR.
Charles Dixon Jones of New Yorl, aud
Rev. Charles II. dc Garmo and Rev.
Alsop Letlingwell of Philadelphia.
The bride was attired in white Benga-
line silk, trimmed with white point dc
Alencon lace, and carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley and Bride roses. The
maid of honor wore dress OF white
silk trimmed with lace, and carried La
France roses. The bridesmaids were
dressed to match in pairs. Miss Gerrigues
and Miss Whitesides were dressed in
pink crepe de chene and carried white
chrysanthemums. Miss Harlan and
Miss Shortlidge wore dresses of Nile
| green crepe de chene, trimmed with rib
bons and lace, and carried pink chrys-
anthemums. Miss Clogg and Miss George
were dressed in white crepe de chene
and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The church was filled with the we'd
ding guests. After the ceremony "a re-
ceptlon was held at the rectory.
At 8 o'clock, at the Shortlidge
Academy, there was supper and re-
union of the former students of the
academy, called together in honor of
the principals marriage.