davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17
THE WAY OUT

Of woman's troubles is
with Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Safely and certainly, ev-
cry delicate weakness,
arrangement, and dis
ease peculiar to the sex
is permanently cured.
Out of all the medi-
cines for women, the
"Favorite Prescription "
Is the only one that's
guaranteed to do what is
claimed for it. In all
"female complaints "
and Irregularities peri
Odical pains, displace-
ments Internal infIam-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

KENNETH aged three, very tired by
long walk Mamma, my shoes are getting
new again.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

nation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments, If it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

DoCToR TO tow-headed urchin) -"HOw is
your mother, my little mani" Tow headed
Urchin-"She's getting romantic in her
right knee, see.n-Wasp.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

An EXTENDED POPULARITY. Browns
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs have for many years
been the most popular article in use for re-
lieving Coughs and Throat troubles.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

So certain to cure erery case of Catarrh is
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy that its proprie-
tors make you this offer " If you can't be
cured, permanently, well pay you $500 cash.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

TEE man who buckles down to business
runs but little chance Of being strapped. =
Troy Press
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

BEECHAM's PILLS will cure wind and pain
in the stomach, giddiness, fullness, dizz-
ness, drowsness, chills and loss Of appetite
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

THE man who has nothing TO boast Of
usually makes up for it by Boosting Of him
self Galveston News.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

ALWAYS look at your worries through the
wrong end Of au opera glass. Examine your
Joys with microscope.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

To PREVENT postage stamps from sticking
together in your pocket, carry but one at a
time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

WHEN bicyclist goes at top speed, he
calls il spin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17
$500 for Zach Coin

ana sell them direct to the people thus realizing s5OOOOOO and using the
additional money for the further development Of the Fair
Considering the fact that there were but Of these coins TO be
distributed among 6O000 people, this country alone ito say nothing
OF e on deand and that many have already been taken those wish
ing purchase these memeno of Comy Discovery and of the
SadN Exposition held should secure nlanv as they desire once
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

Realizing that every patriotic American
will want one or more of these coins,
and in order to make it convenient for
him to get them, we have made arrange
ments to have them sold throughout
the country by all the leading Merchants
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

"A mortgage is a warrant Of confs'
cation
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17
For Sale
Everywhere

and Banks not for sale your town. send LOO each for not less than
Vf foin by Poace Express Monyod Registered Letter or Bank
Draft with instructions how to send them to you aHthay ppa
Treasurer Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago, III.
The sun., 1893-03-20

Will ch besides telling, the local time will ALSO
ersnt parts the World i Eesr tra"f GSs Of OF tie tie
revolution Of the earth. The movement OF the
tides the positions OF tho sun and moon. and
the day Of the week. month. ami year. This
here In pieces and then put 1t together. The
clock Is now nailed up In u big packing case
and II Will be sent to tho managers OF the
dial and small dial with two sets Of Of hands Is On '
tho samo surface. protruding from one dial
are sixteen short wires and thirty.two lcng
wires: The short wires meet each other. max :
OF which Is n small clock. The same is tho
case with the long wi res. making altogether
S, ia9a ,5 T5sys hs 81 thH ID, dsErPS @ H. %s.Es
inouh In The followlng different cities Of the
Panama. Rome Berlin. I9nl"3n. Bor-
Cruz. Athens Fetin. F.oTM: Jsrusaiem. % Havana. Sr%
weted dfn S ana le p"sS Of n.
wheels IN the entire works. The main dial and
ne wire points all ,rsyove slowly when tho
tho dials which tell the revolutions OF tho
earth. the date. tho tides. ard the positions Of
fs Wsd r. anf no, psoI Luna says that he c1n
ten. years without stopping. BY building it
time
Luna ia also the inventor Of q new kind Of
to put across the Hudson River. He refused
to describe the bridge. but says he has an i'm
proved appliance for meeting the contraction
d snd efpanhiion ~ thi 81 metals n"mtcr Of Span,
Luna, and are he ring him financially In per-
fecting the perpetual motion machine.
The sun., 1893-03-20
REUNION OF RUNGARLANS.
Tho Revolution OF 1sAS C0mme GRATED b,
Speeches, Play, and Banquet.

Tho Revolution OF 1sAs Commemornted By
Speeches, Play, and Banquet.
The Hungaria celebrated the anniversary
OF the revolution Of 1S4s and the declaration
Of the freedom OF the press ut Central Turn
Verein Hall last night with music. dancing.
speech making. o banquet. and three act
play. The celebrating began at 5 o'clock In
the afternoon. and 1t was very near that hour
OF the morning when the last csardas was
danced and the merrymakers scattered homo
ward. The guest Of the evening and the prin-
cipal speaker was the new Austro- Hungarian
Consul General. Mr. Stephen Won Ugror.
The play. which began shortly after o'clock.
was good. old-fashioned melodrama entitled
"A ToloncE," in which the cseled Kontrde
Knal. after many vicissitudes OF fortune and n
narrow escape from death by poison. thwarts
the oreg vandorl0 le2eny. and finally marries
the mesZaros mester. The principal parts
were taken by profes ionals who are on their
way from Buda- Pesth to the Worlds Fair.
where there is to he O Hungarian theatre and
cate. a gypsy band. conducted by Horvath
songs which were frequently interspersed In
the dialogue.
The audience was most enthusiastic At
the end Of tho second act tho two principal
actors were presented with medals. and the
leading lady received a diam ond ring.
The ranIuet followed the play. and then the
dancing began The money raised by tho
sale Of seats is to be devoted to the establish
ment OF Hungarian home In this city.
The sun., 1893-03-20
A Little Actresses Predicamcpt.

young and very pretty actress appeared at
Jefferson Market Court yesterday in the per-
son OF Miss Madeline Grace burroughs. the
daughter OF DR.. John Burroughs and Mrs.
Kate Burroughs OF PA West Thirty mint h
street. Tho Doctor has disappeared. and Mrs
Burroughs Is awaiting trial on n charge Of
having twice set her house allre early on Fri
day morning. So Madeline is for the present
alone in tho world. but she seemed remark
she Is II Lite beauty. years old. with regular
features. chestnut hair that curls in ringletS
over her shoulders. and Zig. grny. appealing
house of neighhors. and was yesterday brought
to court and committed 10 the caro- uf Tho
Gerry society. Made nos last engagement
WAS AS one Of the children in the Span oi
Lie company. with which she recently went
to California and back.
The sun., 1893-03-20

Young Women Who Think Other Societies
Keep Them In the Background.

Young Women Who Think Other Societies
Keep Them In the Background.
About hundred young women met yester-
day afternoon IN the Lexington Opera House.
Fifty y-eighth street and Third avonue. and
founded the Young Ladies' Charitable Society.
These officers were elected: President. Miss
Bessie Kallsher: Vice-Prosident. Miss Minnie
Goldsten: Secretary. Miss $. Isaacs: Treas
urer Miss Kate Goldstein: Corresponding Sec
rotary. Miss +. JacobsS;, diroctors. Mossrs.
Leyinr. Charles J. Schwab. and DR.. Samuel
Goldstein.
With the exception OF the five directors all
others connected with the society are uninar-
ried women. The sentiment of those who at
tended the meeting Yesterday seemed to be
women have been nut In the background and
they have determined to hnyo an organization
OF their own. The object OF the society Is so
eini as well a. charitable; Entertainments
VIII TO g!Tcn. tho proceeds OF which will he do
voted e charitable purposes. The society.
although composed OF jews will mako no
distinction in the distribution OF Its funds. All
applications will be passed upon by the Eoardi
have no voice In the management
The sun., 1893-03-20
BLINKT, THE PENMAN.
Versatile Young MendIcnnt Who Writes
PlufuI Appeals for Hi. Associates.

By uniting the two professions OF begging
and penmanship thirteen-year- old Arthur
Rogers manages to make n comfortable living
His abiding place is West Twenty.third street.
near Fifth avenue. Arthur is known as Blinky
among his COMPANIONS. owing to his having 2
weak eycs. He t. gifted with soft voice IN d
persuasive manner. While still very young
he had been to school and learned to write.
This accomplishment he turned to use by pro-
ducing the following document:
DO not forgi tile Poor Newshoy who Run all d.y with
Paper 10 sell to Help his Poor Mother Ladies' dents
Equipped with this he would sidle up TO
some " ell-drcssed woman. slip the paper int O
her hand, and wait for results. which usually
took the form OF a few pennies. Some 81
Blinky's associates found th;s out, and hired
him TO write ont petitions for them Mt 10 cents
for m ordinary appeal and Is rents for n par
ticularly tou"hin. one. Thus did Binky turn
But one day Agent Deubcrt Of tho Gerry
society. who lad received complaints regard
ing the lad. went NJ there ana watched his
proceedings from doorway He caught him
begging, and arrested him. in the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday Blinky's father and
mother. who arc respectable people, tried to
beg tho boy of. Lllnky himself made nrom-
ises Of reform. II you'll let me 20. Judge |
won't beg no more" he pleaded. II kin make
enough wri'in' out notes fer tho other fellers
without d0in' the act myself"
The Justice. however refused TO accept the
plea. and committed the boy to the Catholic
protectory.
The sun., 1893-03-20
sAAps BAxx ACCOUNT rs GONE
BURGLARS stoio the Thrifty Germans Bank
Cheeks cnd Filled Ther, Tn.

Rudolph W. Jaap Is a thrifty German who Is
employed about the coach house at the Homo
for Incurables. He went there from River
head. l. I. He was industrious and saving.
and had S06324 deposited in the Riyerhcad
Savings Bank. He rarely found 1t necessary
to draw out any Of his savings. but when he
came to New York he brought along some
blank checks 10 use In case he NODDED money.
On Jan. 3 burglars broke into the coach house
and stole SIS worth OF Jaap's clothing and n
silver watch belonging to his roommate. John
McKerin. They also carried OF tho blank
checks. but tho loss OF them did not worry
Jnap much. because mono OF them was signed.
Two weeks ago he forwarded SIS more %
the Riverhead Bank. with tho request thnt it
be credited to his account. few days later
he received letter from the bank saying that
his account had been closed on Eel. II. when
he withdrew the last of his money!. Having
drawn no money from tn" bank. Jnap was
much puzzled over the letter. and demanded
fnyestigatiog showed that tho thieves had
sssnss ao from e n to al ct
check reached the hank two days after tho
burglary ltcalled for sl0o and was accom-.
panied hy n letter requesting n statement of
the account. The money and til" statement
were sent. by express to a restaurant on tne
forged more checks and drew out tho entire
amount in install lments
,Jamr reported the fnhNer 10 'hpt- Mhrtens ot
clue to aid in the search for the thieves. 4
week ago lie received letter from. Joseph
Dean n young man who lodged at the National
Hotel. 2j5 Bowery. The letter told Jaap that
the writer could help him in his search for the
thief and that an arrest might lead to the re-
covery OF the money. Janp took the letter to
the police. and Detcctive Mitchell interviewed
Dean on Friday Introducing himself as .Iaar.
Doan said no could nume the thief. hut de-
manded SlO0 for his information. Mitchell
arrested him.
Deans mAnner changed when he was locked
up. and he confessed that the burglary and
forgery wero tho work Of jeremiah Williams.
by applying to the captain Of the surernume.
raries ut the Academy uf Music. Detective
Mitchell caught Williams in Fourteenth street
on Saturday night. and the prisoner turned
the tables on Dean by charging that the latter
was tho thief and fcrger Williams refused to
tell his address or occupation. lio and Dean
were remanded In tho Morrisania court yes
tsrday.
II the money is not recovered the loss will
fall upon the bank and not upon Jaap.
The sun., 1893-03-20

Cogswell. &c., are stIli found. but arc disap-
penring as the owners return to the home OF
their fathers. There fs practically NO fusion
OF population between the older provinces OF
Canada. There arc more Americans than nn-
tives OF Ontario In the Maritime Provinces,
and moro Americans than Blue Noses in On.
tarlo: The French province Of Quebec is. Of
no fusion OF population. simply because there
Is little commercial intercourse between those
provinces, They lie In the same zone aud
raise similar products. while their natural
market Is In the States to the south.
=, Perhaps the most striking fact in the situn-
tlon fs the absolute dependence Of tho two
great Canadian railroads and Of tho Canadian
fate. upon the generosity OF the United States.
The Canadian Pacific. for. instance. was Luilt
expressly to enable Canada to live apart from
tho United States. it was TO convey the sur
pius population OF Britain to tho nlains OF
Manitoba and carry the wheat to q Canadian
port on the Atlantic without letting either
wheat or population come In contact with
to serve as q highway for British troops and
munitions Of war Yet It was hardly finished
with tho mid OF huge Canadian subsidies to
the road itself and British subsidy to the
steamship line on the Pacific Ocean when its
promoters found themselves obliged to carry
tralIlc In de1nnce of th. Interstate Commerce
act. Aud n five LIMO bill passed by Congress
would within twenty-iour hours force the
owners to abandon their imperialist mission
and sue for annexation. and every monetary
concern in Canada would have to follow suit.
Nothing could illustrate SO we'll the horeless-
ness OF fshting against nature and manifest
TO fulfil the purpose for which 1t was uindsr-
taken. II. II.
The sun., 1893-03-20
4 ROCK SALT MONOPOLY.
The Legislature Asked to Amend nm Act It
Passcd in 1sOe TINT StIaed CompetItIon.

fnsHCd IN ISOG thut StIueO competition.
ELM1RA. March 19.-A matter OF great inter-
eat to people Of this State is to come before
the Legislature this week. In Greigsville.
Livingston county. are the only rock salt
mines OF Importance in the country. except in
Kansas and Louisiana. At present the only
mining operations carried on are by the Retsot
Mining Company. This mine. 1t Is said. cost
in the neighborhood OF S50O.0Oa. 1t was capt.
talized at S3.6O0.O00. and large dividends are
being paid on tho amount About two years
ago number Of capitalists formed another
company. and began operations adjoining
the Retsof works. With a view to put
ting rock salt on the market ut o price
that would enable farmers. refrigerasor men.
shaft So eet deep sp and beesn netvs
@ The old sn set to
work to block the business of tho new com
the ieeislature OF 1862. q bill was passed
!ehap.er V87. Laws Of 1892. entitled. An nct
moe 9 sgoydf N Rs % st. the sf s s IF n a
Upon its face this biii % was for the the benefit o,
that It Was Wholly in The interest Of the Retsof
mine and prohibtory on the new company, as
this act closed their bust ne IS and enaSied tho @
ssy It is5s. S s.es ssa.
ton 1S. article 3 Of tho State Constitution,
wherein the Legislature OF tho State is pro-
hibited from granting to any private corpora
tion. association. or individual any exclusive
privilege immunity, or franchise whatever.
The Retsof Company knew that the sinking OF
q second shaft would be tho work Of years,
and. therefore. 1t is urged that they conceived
the idea OF using the Legislature to advance
their private PURPOSES. there being no other
way to stop the competition Of the new COM
pany.
At the present session OF the Legislature
bill has been introduced to permit new mines
to be worked with one shaft. which. OF course.
the old company is zealously opposing. as It's
passage will open the field to competition and
naturally tend to lower prices. which have
been forced UP by them. The Retsof Com pany
has been in existence six years. and during
five years OF that time worked with one open-
Ing only. and then put down q second open
ing. not because Of danger. but because the
first was not large enough for an mir PASSAGE.
The single opening into the new mine is
double the capacity Of the only orening that
the Retsof Company used for Ave years OF its
six years Of existence. 1t is urged that at tho
time the new company began operations the
!ietsof Company dropped the price OF salt one
half. and that In the event OF tho defeat Of the
amendment to be considered this week tho
price will be advanced to the old figures or in.
creased 100 per cent The new company is
now sinking its second shaft. und It is declared
that the Retsof people are using every effort
to gain time for their own uBeS. =,
The sun., 1893-03-20
An Old Man OF Ice.

A crowd assembled around the fountain in
City Hall Park yesterday afternoon to look at
the perfectly formed head OF man which the
falling water had sculptured In the mass OF
snow and ice with which the basin is Hlled.
About week ago the fountain was turned on.
the idea being to melt the snow away. Di-
basins Is n large column Of snow and ice. The
water falling from his basin Into the big basin
on the ground bnroly touches this column.
tho mass Of snow had transformed the ton of
the heap into the figure Of a mans head; The
head was that oil an old man with u long beard.
Tho snow on top OF the head was under the
basin and had not been touched by tho water.
1t looked from n distance ike II mass OF white
figure had been obiiterated.
The sun., 1893-03-20

Three Small boys Lead Threc Large Police
men q Pretty Race,


Three Small Boys Lead Threc Large Police.
men Pretty Race.
1t took three very large policemen half an
hour to capture three very small boys yesterday
afternoon, though the fugitives were within
touching distance OF the bluecoats most OF the
time. Tho chase took place on tho roof OF O
three story brick house at the northeast cor
ner OF Market slip and Water street. and was
watched by n couple OF hundred people. The
boys wore Walter Dunn OF 144 Cherry street.
Charley Langdon OF 1877 Cherry street, and
Freddy Malley OF 1874 Cherry street They
broke in the door OF the house with volley Of
stones. and. as the place was unoccupicd. they
went through 1t like cyclone. smashing the
glass in all the windows.
Just as the boys were getting warmed up to
the fun policeman appeared in the distance.
He dashed up stairs after tho urchins. who
fled 10 the root A Tow feet from the edge OF
the roof there is high board fence running
all the way nFSIbd The boards too
could and did squeeze through. and were soon
The crowd below ieered the polcsnans vain @
attempts to corner the boys. who lodged
ans aT +. hs hs sFs M
chase. chase. whirh then became quite exciting;
after the bows. the latter would Immediately
dive through the barrier. and the pac o they
cut out was lively that several times it
to tumble into the street. by dividing their
forces. one policeman staying inside the fence
and the others going in opposite directions
outside. the boys were caught at last. but not
until the policemen were completely winded
and ono Of than had ruined his Sunday
trousers n nail in the fence.
The crowd cheered and dispersed. and the
crestfallen youngsters were led around to the
belongs to L. Cohen Of 81 Pike street. who in
tends to tegin tearing it down tomorrow and
erecting factory on the sito.
The sun., 1893-03-20
UHIDED HER HUSBAND.
II Is Also Snid Mr.. r,chnrd Tried TO
Throw Pepper into His Eyes

IL Is Also Said Mr.. r,chnrd Tried TO
Throw Pepper into His Eyes
Elizabeth. the eighteen -ycar-oli wife OF
George Pichard. New York mail carrier who
lives ut 233 Forty-seventh street. Brooklyn.
rawhided her husband in front of his house
on Saturday night. Until two months ago tho
couple lived at l.loo Third avenue. Brook lyn.
They separated on account OF trouble. caused.
as 1t is said. by his mother. Subsequently.
Pichnrd served II summons on her to recover
his clothing. which had been left in tho Third
avenue house. On Saturday night. when he
was walking down Forty-seventI street to his
fathers home. he heard rapid steps behind
him. aud at the same time the excited voice
of his friend. Herman Bondasha, who warned
him o lcok out for his wife.
An instant later she stepped close up to him
10 front oil the gate. and thrust into his hand
tho sum mons which she had lust becn served
with lie saw from her face that something
was wrong and asked what the matter was
For repIy shn drew from Under her clonk q
With that She attempted. it is said. to throw a
handful Of pepper in his eyes. but was pre-
vented hy Bon,iashn. some OF tho pepper fly
ing. II H. said. into her own eyes and those of
Pichard's mother. who hnd come out into tho
street to as. list her son. Then the wife drew
from under her cloak n new white rawhide and
He caught the blows first on his arm. but soon
succeeded in wrestling the whip from her
hands. though not unit II had heen broken.
After this occurrence Bondnsha stole np the
stairs In Mrs. Richards house and brought
nway big trunk which contained his friends
Richards door. saying that he had brayed the
tigresS in her den.
The sun., 1893-03-20
PLAYERS OF CRAPS ARRESTED
Seven OF Them Chased Into Church Next
Door TO Which They were PIaying.


Complaints have beon received by the police
OF the Millionaire district" that crap players
and ball players are making a nuisance OF
thems elves there. CAPT. Reilly sent Detective
O'Donohue out yesterday with half n dozen
coppers in plain clothes to raid the players.
The detective lodged fifteen prisoners in cells
in the East Fifty-frst street station. He saw
seven boys. ranging in age from 10 to II
years. PLAYING craps next door to the Beck
man Hill Methodist Church in East Fitieth
street while the services were going on. The
lads ran into tho church basement and hid.
The conpers yanked them out.
An hour later they nab6ed John Bridger o
driver. of 346 East Forty-siXth street. and
Thomas Fleming. n laborcr, Of 225 Fast Forty
sixth street, who wcre kicking n football In
the roadway in Forty-sixth street. between
First and Second avenues Lntcr still they
caught four men playing craps in front OF 30
Fast forty-iourtI street. They were George
Dalton OF los East Forty-fourth street, Ste.
phen Iandrigan OF II Enst Fotty-third street,
Webster Scannell OF 200 last SiNfy-lifth streot,
and Robert Denne of .43j Second avenue.
O'ponohuc also captured two boys OF six:
teen who were pitching pennies in front OF lab
East Forty sixth street