davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
Riverdale.

The railroad detective was in Riy.
erdale last Friday.
Mr.. Durham is having his house re-
modelled this week.
E. E. Cornwell returned from the
Worlds Fair Sunday night.
Mrs. Barker and daughter visited
friends in Belle Plaine last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howes started to
Chicago Saturday night to attend the
Fair.
Mr.. Killyn, of Mcpherson, was call.
ing on relatives Monday on his way
from the Strip.
The dance in East Riverdale the
18th was quite well attended. All re.
port a good time.
Tilman Burrows, the East River.
dale merchant, is selling out at cost,
with the intention of going TO the
Strip.
Mrs. COlvin, the lady who came to
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
10 New Quarters.

Mrs. InSley has recently removed
her millinery store and hair dressing
parlOrs to Mrs. Caps old stand on
South Washington avenue. Since re-
moval she reports better trade than
she has ever had before. She has
employed Miss Clark, of St. Louis,
to manage the hat trimming depart
ment, who will be assisted by Miss
Hannah Anderson, who has been with
Mrs. InSley for several seasons. Miss
Clark has been employed for some
time as head trimmer in a St. Louis
wholesale house, and is an artist at
the calling. A large line of the finest
and best millinery is carried and they
guarantee to suit all, both in quality
and price. Mrs. Insley will give her
personal attention to the hairdIess-
ing department, which guarantees
satisfaction in that Enc. Cali on the
ladies and gee what they can do for
you.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

On my but COks cheap this year. In June July and August
tail merchants afraid place orders for Fall Goods and the result
that September found the Cloak Manufacturers with their crowd
ed with Cak and they became scared Merchants who the
k at that time had Verab Cloak Picnic We reap the beneano
take the regular profit goods get benefit the
saving made the purchase and benefited by having
ed trade Never before Coas handsome and cheap
put your daughter another year Cloak you
examined Buy your fall bill Shoes of
bill purchase good Cloak
department you will good Shaw Gossamers Skirts
Etc. Etc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
SH a IF il BROS.

II. NJ. Horne, n. E. Whiteside and
wife, Robert Beihimcr and wife, Dan
Jones, W. \, johnson and wife and
JOpn Leigh.
The Peoples party meeting Friday
evening wis largely attended. The
speakers discussed the financial cues.
tion from a bi.metallic standpoint.
Single gold standard advocates arc
very scarce in these parts.
Guelph township has lost goodly
number of her voting population on
account Of the Strip opening, never.
theleSs it will give the Peoples party
ticket majority vote as is usual.
The Peoples party candidates for
township Offices are:
/ Trustee-James Pattison.
Treasurer-JnO. Bowermaster.
Clerk-Jas. II. Jensen.
Justice Of Peace. c. Hull.
Constables-Chas. Repp and W.
Milligan.
Mrs. Julia V. Harris has been Wis
iting the Worlds Fair Dental pariors
for the last three weeks and she,
with a number of Others, are delight
ed with the painless process Of teeth
filling and extracting.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

In Underwear We believe that showing the largest and cheapest
stock in Kansas We invite price Underwear
show with the price goods elsewhere guarantee you
will give our goods the preference We showing sixteen qualities Of La
dies Underwear and eight qualities Chden and fit you
Union SUITS verS and pants piece suits We selling great
quantity Of White and Scarlet Underwear but the Natural Grey and
els hair has the lead Eleven qualities of Mems Underwear
Shirts and Drawers Natural Grey Underwear for call
and the biggest Underwear stock Kansas We your trade
Underwear. SHARE BROS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

What effect will it have on the k0-
litical phase of the question when it
is known that George Gould is StroGg-
ly in favor of an income tax?-MGa.
None. People are sharp enough to
know that if Geo. Gould favorS an in
come tax, he does so for the purpose
of getting the people 10 oppose it.
That I'D gag don't go any more.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
Palestine.

Palestine.
A new windmill now improves the
farm of II. f. HOagland.
Leland Davis, Of Whitman, is now
enjoying himself at the great fair.
James Mckinney, who has been
sick for short time, is now GONZALES
cent.
Sam Malaby is now in Oklahoma
looking for claim. May he find sue
cess in his efforts.
Jacob HOagland, wife and two
daughters, May and Edna, accompan-
led by his brother and wife. are at
the Worlds Fair.
Now and then a covered wagon
may be seen going north or east,
which generally signifies dlsap.
pointed Strip man, who lost his for
tune IN the race.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
The Demon Of Despair

InSOnia, and its twin brother, Dys'
pepsia, are the Offsring Of disOrdered
stomach. A positive cure is found in
Beggs' Dandelion Bitters. Sold by
L. Hayes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
How Is II?

ED. VoIcE:-As it is time for us an
to be thinking about who should be
elected or retired this fall, | wish to
give your readers little OF my ex-
perience with some I'll our officers.
To be short, will say ] had a friend
who was given to the liquor habit and
while on spree he was favored with
the wholesome influence OF the Gala
bose to sober him up. While on
this spree and irresponsible, he gam
bled away about sl5 with some gam
blers in secreted place and was then
coaxed to check out about az much
more, but seeing they were taking.
with his folly the bread from his
family, he drew his money from the
bank to head of part OF their steal.
When | went to the jail to get him
to settle up and get out, / went out
to get check for him to sign, so We
could settle up and told the deputy
sheriff that we would settle I'D the
charge and that l would have to get
in the Jail again and asked for a
blank check, believing him to be man
enough not to go out OF his way to
put loatlng gambler on track Of the
little money my hard-working friend,
with wife and three children, need
ed badly at home. He would not LET
me In, but went to the sheriff near
by and eagerly told him some news
that seemed pleasant to both and
after short TIL. with the county at
torney, hunted up this friend, the
gambler, after long search. As l
passed them, unnoticed, they were
talking about the matter and gar
nisheed the money. forcing a $40 dol
lar lawyers fee and cost TO the eoun-
ty. d.. MURPHY.
Use Lssssrf's Mexican Bsrbsdwlrs Llii.sas
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

Hon. Serry Simpson was in the city
few hNgrS Wednesday on his way to
Medicine Lodge. He has been cam
paigning in Virginia and reports the
Populist movement rapidly gaining
in the south.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

Mrs. n. P. Helmick, of Caldwell, lis
IN wellington this week getting her
Dental work done by the 'painleSs"
process at the Worlds Fair Dental
ParlOFS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
First Publication October q. ISg.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS
Sumner County

Summer County
In the Probate Court in and for said County:
In the matter Of the estate OF Louis
GeisendOri, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration have been granted 10 the under
signed on the estate Of Louis Geisendorf
late OF said county, deceased. by the HOnora-
BILE the Probate Court Of the County and State
aforesaid, dated the 10th day OF Oct, A. d..
lSe; Now, all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified that they
must present the same 10 the undersigned
for allowance within one year from the date
OF said Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and that II
such claims be not exhibited within three
years after the date Of said Letters they
shall be forever Jared.
LION GEIsESDORr,
Administrator Of the estate ~ Louis
GeesendOrf, deceased. mo
james aTrence. Atty.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

Mrs. NJ. E. Brunson, the South
Washington avenue milliner, guaran-
tees as;goOd work and stylish goods as
any dealer in her line and invites you
to see her before buying,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

Drs. Il. a. and NJ. L. Marchand are
having good success since locating ia
this city and their electrical treat
ment is already becoming popular.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
IN Per cent. semi-annual i'll
"a ierest money GAG, be Dor.
~ rOWed from Gee. II. FultZ
on good imprOS ed farms

Have pour feed ground at the Wei
lington Feed Mill. Remember the
time and place, Tuesday ana Friday
under G.. A. r. Hall. Feed for sale.
Il. r. HUBBERD. IT
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

Let every POpulist who intends to
come to the rally NUv. 4, invite his
Republican AID Democratic neighb' rs
to come along. Every citizen in Kan
sas is interested in the money Ques-
tion and the reforms advocated in
this campaign. They may not all
think alike, buG all should hear both
sides ADD vote intelligently. Don't
fail to invite your neighbOrs to
come to the last meeting of the cam
Daign.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

Buy Bran for $40 per ton. Buy
Ship at So per ton. Buy corn by
car at 81 cents per bushel at Hub
bard'S feed mill. 2tl0
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

o. 0. Lsyne, OF Warrensburg, Me-,
who has been here about three
months in search Is health, returned
to his home Tuessssy He is a broth
er Of Elmer Layne and Mrs. Lyman
Naugle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
SHARE Bros.

The Moline Plow "a. of Moline
ILL.,, is offering several tiae farms in
Sumner and Harper counties at low
prices. Any one wishing a farm will
do well by addressing Them at once.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

Do not pass by Jeans Csssmees Denm Tckngs Shing
Cotenades Muns Prints Gotten Bats Carpet Wap Blankets
forts Sheetngs Wool Yarns Zephys Canton anne
quote prices above articles will pay you get prices
before buying We absolutely rock on above articles
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

Use LeOnard's Mexican Barbedwire LRiment
for barbedwire cuts, old sores, screw
worms, etc. Sold at all drug stores.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

G. p. SeabOch ant Miss Maggie vi
dick, a very estimabsc young couple
from Palestine township, drove in to
Wellington yesterday and were united
in marriage by the Probate Judge.
The VOICE, on the exc of going to
press, takes time t0cSlend to them
its warmeSt congratulations. They
will Immediately settlc down to
housekeeping near COdYly Springs,
where Mr.. SeabOck is farming.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

To the Ladies of Summer county
who wear large shoes: We ind that
we are overstOcked in large sizes of
Ladies' Shoes. For thirly days we
will sell every pair of LADIES Shoes,
sizes. 6, I and s at One-third discount
from the regular price. This brings
our $500 Shoes down to soc and our
$3.50 Shoe down to sl.OO. ityou are
extra high in the instep We can fit
you.
NITAUss RDnc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

L. NJ. Thomas and Hale Smith, of
hillerton, came to Wellington TueS-
Gay and took the Rock Island for the
Worlds Fair.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
CONDENSED STATEMENT

OF the Wellington NstisnsI Bank, Wellington
Kansas,
As made to the Comptroller OF the Currency
at the close Of business October I'd, 1906.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

Rlverdale to learn feIegraphy, left
Inst week. GRETCHEN
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

OPAbut 1900 yards Sc inch Wool Dress Goods in pads stripes
and mixtures worth from so yard-a The
Walker people the % make regular profit the goods
Novelty Dress Patterns yards pattern Every pattern all
Wool and of them acude trimmings These patterns made
retail $780, but bought them small
profit added, we can let them out at 1870 pattern.
10 Pieces About $40 yards All Wool Dress annes yard
These goods All Wo and They people
more than VIC retail them for their loss
Is Pieces beautiful Broad Cloths Black Navy all
ing cOor, Oaly 80 cents yard
Pieces All could get Staple Check Ginghams yard
Three qualities Of reliable Black Silks which can save you 5
cents yard Our price during this sale viii be $780, yard
and we defy competition at these prices. SHARE BROS.
immense of CoOred and Black VevetS fancy Silks co
Silks and dress trimmings all kinds every piece goods
our house.
Pieces Abt patterns of the celebrated Pestey Black
Goods made at Bradford England and sold every large United
States at 5 yard During this sale price
Every short length of Dress Goods and every Goods
Silks viii go during this at about dalf price
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

Use Lssssrfs Mexican Bsrbsdwlss Llsi.,aa
for barbedSire cuts, old sores, screw
worms, etc. Sold at all drug stores
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
COUNTY AND COUNTY SEAT
Licensed 10 Marry

5G. P. Seaboch, Conway Springs
I Maggie WidiCk, Belle PLANE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
THINGS TO DO.
Some Hints to Women Who Are Anx-
ious to Earn n Little Money.

Dorothy Maddox, in Philadelphia Inquirer.
Why doesn't some bright woman CONTRACT
to clean house at so much per 5obT nave
no reference to a charwoman, but one wne
Is intelligent enough TO CO. with corps os
capable helpers, from garnet to cellar ane
be responsible for everything in the house
from silver to- bric-a- brac. There are plenty
of men to do this kind of thing, but rev
women.
Cleaning silver alone has been found
lucrative. Sometimes it. is taken home and
sometimes the work is done in the house or
the party owning IT. Only persons fur
nished with the best reference can get work
of this kind. The charge may be by the
dozen for forks. spoons and knives. Larger
pieces in proportion.
well with rolls and pies. She has learned
the art so thoroughly that these two pam
try dainties are simply delectanieIi ne, ner
like snow drifts. go like smoke orders are
coming in more rapidly than they can be
filled. One woman tells another. In this
way an effort that is in its details perfec-
ton never fails to be appreciated
l should think great many snekels
might be gathered in by the woman VINO,
contract to write notes of coincidence.
congratulation and acceptance. There are
hundreds of women who would gladly pay
call when cornered. / know OF nothing that
requires so much tact as the wording or
degree that one runs the risk of making a
complete fool of ones self unless an ex-
pert.
In the house where the mistress Is an In
valid or overburdened with work, darning.
mending canning fruit and marketing
even would furnish many pairs Of idle hands
with work.
Learn to grind scissors. tune pianos"
saws the little book and il adds get bit or
land in the country and raise squads, chick
ems flowers tomatoes, and here the writer
speaks of two ladies who raise their own
tomatoes and can them whole. For these
they have a large sale.
Snr1fh
laundry curtains make beat biscuit, pickle
and preserve for the church. They In this
way keep the mission box in a hourishing
condition. These same women, II COM
PEELED TO, could now support themselves
handsomely.
Step out of the beaten tracks and into
fresh fields, I again implore you. This Is
going to take a good deal Of thought and a
good deal of knowledge, but strike the thing
you can do well, do IL with your whole soul,
and my word for It you will be able to snap
your fingers at so-called fate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
RECOLLECTIONS OF LUCY STONE.
Mrs. LivermOre Pays Her Tribute and
Discusses Her characteristics.

Boston Transcript.
II have known Lucy Stone for fifty
years." said Mrs. Livermore this morning
at her home in Melrose to a representative
of the Transcript. 1.-THE first time I ever
saw her was at an anti-savery bazaar in
Boston. She could not have weighed more
than hundred pounds at that time. a tiny
creature with the pretttiest pink color and
her girl look was just sweet as the look
of her later years 1 thought at the time
she was the sweetest thing 1 had ever seen
in my life. She wore a Bloomer costume
a very full one, and it was very becoming
to her, she so small. She would have
gone on wearing it if it had not been for
the daily crucifixion she had to endure in
the streets from rude tongues. I remember
how 1 trotted about after her at that anti
slavery bazaar admiring her. She seemed
up to her eyes in anti-slavery work, but il
was really work for women all the time
1 remember asking Wendell Phillips once
If he did not think that Lucy Stone might
lose sight of woman suffrage a little in her
work against slavery, and he exclaimed
that with her ii was always woman first.
She thought most. cared most to help and
uplift women. Wendell Phillips said he
told his wife that he must tell Lucy that in
this anti-slavery work she must not talk
80 MUCH dDOub WOIHeH make Il little
less apparent her thought of women's suf-
ferings. But Mrs. Phillips told him to let
Lucy alone. for she knew what she wanted
and what she was about. The black wom-
en- in slavery appealed TO her tender heart
in only different fashion from the appeal
of all women suffering from injustice of
any sort.
Lucy Stone had made up her mind never
10 marry, and am sure she would never
have married If the one husband in the
world for her had not come. Henry Black
we'll loved her so we'll that he married all
her beliefs and her isms, too. and conse-
Grated his life to devoted service to the
cause to which she had pledged her life.
She meant to go on; she meant never to
stop work at all, but after her little
daughter came there time when, IL
the whole world had needed her. she would
have turned her back upon IL in her abso-
lutte devotion TO her baby. She was the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Of gray hair, The AUX chief. Kow-ee.
always claimed that he had lived once be-
fore on this earth. A legend OF a similar
return from spirit land 10 the one men
toned in the beginning OF this article is
told of a Chilcat Indian who was shot, and
his body lay all day upon the ground and
at night his spirit returned, took posses
sion OF IL and continued its earth fife for
several years. He said that he did not feel
freed from earth. though he assembled upon
the ladder to the high heaven, but all the
time there was longing to return. and he
looked down through the opening and saw
far beneath him the earth, with its tall
trees like so many needles sticking up.
He was afraid TO jump, but the longing TO
return was so intense that he summoned
all his courage and leaped to the earth,
when he landed on a bed Of soft moss near
where his body was lying. He crept back
into 1t and woke UP again to earth life.
Almost countless are the tales the In
dams will tell you Of the life beyond, of the
messages which have come back, of the
visits they have made there in dreams.
and though often their stories Are contra
dictory in details, yet through them all
there Is a firm belief in 4 future existence,
into which they pass with all life's exper-
fence; an Immortal life whose joys and sor-
rows are the result OF the remembrance or
forgetfulness of friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
INTERVIEW WITH lola
He Ridicules the Pail Mall Ga
Zette's Stab at Paul BOurget.
He Chats About His New Book and
Takes Occasion to Speak of the
Noble Calling of Journalism.

Paris Letter in New York Herald.
The manner in which Paul Bourget Is
being received In the United States attracts
the attention of the European public more
than one perhaps thinks possible on the
other side of the ocean. We see the homage
paid to French literature and we are
struck by the really astonishing compre-
hension Of the work of our writers that
American society displays Alas! such
could not be said OF us, for although the
intellectual wall that the French have been
pleased to erect around themselves seems
TO be falling it still exists, and 1 am not
quite sure IL there is a single American
author besides dark Twain who is known
TO the mass Of the French public. I
thought it would be interesting to ask the
great reaIist, lola, something about the
reception that the distinguished psycholo-
gist. Bourget, had received, and since am
honored by the friendship of my two IA
nous countrymen L was particularly inter-
eSted TO know what lola thought of what
Bourget had said 10 Herald reporter
namely. that the psychological romance
was the essentially French romance.
II love and admire toe much the charac-
ter and talent of Bourget to enter into a
discussion with him." lola said in reply to
me, still think he Is mistaken. There is
no kind of romance that is essentially
French. French literature is extensive
enough to contain all kinds. And even If
Bourget has quoted TO you whole list.
a whole genealogy of psychological ro-
mances beginning with the Princess of
Cloves and ending with his own. could NOT
answer him by another list beginning with
Rabelais, then passing 10 the tales OF
La Fontaine and Voltaire, and winding up
with the works OF Flaubert, Goncourt and
my other friends No, We must not make
divisions; our literature is vast, and any
thing that is a work OF art in any way be-
longs 10 our literary patrimony.
And as lola, who loves literature as much
as he does work was rising from his seat
and admiring the works of art that filled his
library, 1 asked him:
lola AND BOURGETS JOURNEY.
do you think that Bourget did wrong TO
go 10 America? Do You approve Of what
English journal said-the Pail Mall Gazette.
I thinIx-that a literary man lowered him
self by acting travelling correspondent
for a newspaper?
'Ah. there's joke" answered the father
OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eff not a piece
OF stupidity In what way does it lower
literary mar. IL you please, 10 travel for
newspaper Has ne not charge OF souls?
And Bourget has expressed himself very
well on the subject OF the responsibility
OF an author in the Herald itself. which has
done an attractive and useful work in en-
gaging my coafrere TO go 10 the United
States.
II find. quite contrary to what our En-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

Virgin appeared one day to poor little
Shepherdess.
MY book though, will be written without
Partially. 1t will be a personal investiga-
ton conducted in a spirit of the utmost
good faith what i would call a modern
miracle in which will be found, as in
everything else which is done in our time,
a great deal of good and great deal OF
evil, a great deal of good faith and
great deal of-something else. In any case,
the subject is an admirable one, and I
hope that by working industriously / will
end by doing something that will satisfy
me- L VIII begin on oct. .. and count on
having it finished by the end of March
After that 1 will set to work on another
book. Work, you see. is still the only true
miracle in our life"
And upon this rose to go, while Pinpin
a small black Pomeranian dog, was barking
furlously at me. Don't be afraid" said
lola, "its Prussian." At the foot of the
staircase Georges Moore, who is called
the English lola, exclaimed simultaneously
with me:
"Quel rude homme!'