davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
3ipei S5eintatbluie.

lleber 3mei. bic nirgenbs
bin geb6ren, i6reibt Der v9lma.
B. W.": Sn Wien lebt elm Mann
Namens 3ubolf 2ipbett. St 1T bas
&inb amerifanii6er @ltern unb, obs
glei6 in Wien geboren, amerifanii6er
8iir9er fraft @ongreB @elebes, alfo
nit allen &e6ten zines iol6en ausge=
ftattet. &ubolf &ippett ldBt li6 BON
3eit gu 3eit ieinen paB erneuern, mas
ibm nidt permeigert nerben faun, obs
glei6 er niemals in BEN Ser. Staaten
ieinen gDpbnliB gebabt bat, ionbern
nur apeimal gu 8efu6 bier gepelen
1T. giun bat aber 8ater &uboIf aud
SObne, bic gleidfal8 in Wien geboren
iinb unb fur bieie berlanste er fiirali9
ameritanii6e pdiie, bic ibm beripeis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02

aw u. 9eufinaer bat ioeben
wieber eine @arloab subeiierner Otbello
&anses, iouie ftdblerne SbeaI 9tanges
erbalten. alle nit 9orri6tunsen fur
Seibmaferleitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02

Die idlimmiten Bdlle bon dronifdem
aatarrb unb Sdnmpfen tpeiden Dor DR..
Cages Catarrh Remedy. Die @iaentbl.
msr befelben fino oeifen 70 seipib, bab iie
fit stnen unbeilbareu Gall $500 8elobmuna
offeriren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
Socialitiide @rbeiters Vartei.

geriammluns ieben ameiten unb
bierten Samitas Nbenb i'm Monat in
Der 9aue Der 9ermannsi6bne. 3utritt
fret fir Sebermann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
aleiberitpffe.
@peSieaes In fransSiii4en @balies.

Spe5ieles tn fran3Sfii4eu Gbaaies.
Bir babem eine Srobe Yreis 8ebuttion in
ippaenen gbaIIies porsenommea. 8enn ie,
mails Elm profit fir bic aunben ba tpar, bier
1T er. Gran35fiiHe gbaIIies, Cream Garbe,
ibSn semuitert, BON 60 Gents berabseiett auf
30 Gents.
Seorudte ipollene grepes in elesanten Ru>
tern, bic friiber nie fir tuenieer als 75 unb
50 GentS berfauft tpurben, pfferiren mir fir
50 Gents.
Spe5tea.
SoIiber itwarser fran30iiider Moufislim.
Wuroe nie unter 35 @ents nerfanit lest n,r
25 Gents.
Spe3ieH.
Srans5iifa semuiterte Gateens in tpmnbers
biibiden Muftern, in beuen unb bunfeIm
@runbfarben ielten ,nter 40 geuts bertaaft.
Sett garbs fiir @iaen Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
SDnnenid)irnlf.

Nir erbieIten iceben Elm sorsisIistss Aksss
tirnent BON sonneni9irmen IN G9iffsn,
crepe de Chine i,nb anbere gsobitdttn IN hsjfp.
fhspara unb bunten 6arber. DieIe SdirMe
iperben iiAerIi4 antIanS fiubtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02

: 9abt Sbr biibf6e unb tunitpolIe
M6bel unb Seppite n6tbig, tpenbet
@u6 unter alien nmitdnben an 8. g.
Yef & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
Site !! Site ]!

@iite! Site !!
0roRe &eonftiou in 9iiteu.
2efet, bann fomm,t aao tiberseust @u9.
Wir baben beri4iebene Outenb unlerer
elesanten @uiterbiite iibrig, int Yreiie BON
$14 nab $16 Bis $lS. @ir baben bieielben
arf ben preis bon
$11.OO
berabseiett Sbr f5nnt eud bieie @elesen.
belt nidbt entsehen lafien. 11niere Suite finb
einfaH sroBartis Garben lnb Saeons finb
besaubernb idDn. 36sert tidt unb trefft
Cure @abl.
Stritnlpfe.
9amen Drop Std" in srau, l9ipar;,
leberfarben unb anberen mobernen Sarben,
bon 40 unb so Gents berabseiett auf
35 Cts. poer 3 Yaar fir $1.OO.
&inber.Strimpfe, rotb, braun, Ieberfarben
&c. au 10, 20 unb 26 Gents.
j
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02

bili0fes sopftpsb unb ole etorumasn Der
qebsr, bee Iasens umb Der GinsewetSe
tpsrben our4 fie perbitet, selimbert uns
furtrt.
SO tuiro saranttrt, bas tie tn i.bem
5aue Sefrieotsuns sewdbren, tpibriaenfaIs
bas bafiir besabIte @elb ;uriiderftattet ,pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
9t1 blllDfnot Syrdblttl9
brin9t bliibenoes BeIddft
|l1nitr @eiddtslotal it 0oQgepaft nit 8argains
3eoes Departement an9efiilt NIT 11euen Sriih=
jabrs= nf1o Somner maaren 80

Wh omn
npd f3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02

Sn allen anberen 0epartements u
bas 2ager oollitdnbis nnb bietet bic
reidfte MusmabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
6ran56iid)e Organbits

in alien ben neueiten aarbets, belle uns baaite
@runbfarben. ebenfo gut ME bic anhsssus
fur So @emis pertaufte Naare bei ans ~
Cents bic Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
Gpibell J l1ntbdagt

fir Damen bon ausgaeiHmetea GtantiGs
spiten ansefertist. eoeben erbalten. Die
@aHen finb ipunberbar i45n.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
DARING CONSPIRACY FoILED.

Arrest of Four Men aud a Woman Who
Had Planned to Rob a Missouri Pacific
Train.
ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Confned in the
cells at the Four Courts are four men
and woman, the principals in most
daring and complete train robbing con-
spiracy They are: j. F. Gosney, Louis
Lutz, alias kindergarten, " Clark Good
win, John Reed and Minnie Myers.
Robert Weatherford, the fifth man,
escaped from the city.
Chief Desmond received the first in
formation of the plot Friday morning,
in the shape of message which con-
veyed word that scheme was on foot
to loot one of the outgoing trains Sat-
urday night on the Missouri Pacific.
Patrolmen in plain clothes arrested
the gang before they had an opportu-
nifty to put their plan into execution.
In the rooms of Minnie Meyers, in a
disorderly house, were found the masks
the men were to have worn, together
with three sticks of dynamite and
fuses and percussion caps Gosney,
Lutz and Goodwin said the scheme was
to rob the Saturday night train on the
Missouri Pacific, which takes out s7O,-
600 every Saturday. If successful their
operations were to be continued on a
large scale.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
HUMBERT ASSAULTED.
A Religious Fanatic Throws Stone at the
King of Italy.

A Religious Fanatic Throws Stone at the
King of Italy.
ROME March 2z-The country is in
a state of great excitement over an
assault that was made Saturday even
ing on King Humbert The king was
returning from the Villa Borghese,
where he had been spending a portion
of the day, when person having the
general appearance of an Italian work
ingman, threw a stone at the king, the
missile almost striking the monarch.
There was a considerable number of
people on the streets at the time, it be.
ing about o'clock in the evening, and
several rushed upon the assailant and
seized him before he had chance to
make another attempt at violence.
An immense crowd assembled and
cheered the king with frantic enthusi.
asm, and all the way to the palace the
scene was like triumphal procession.
King Humbert gracefully acEnowl.
edged the ovation, and was evidently
deeply moved by the loyalty on the
part of his subjects
The assailant of Humbert is, it APP
pears, religious fanatic named Der.
nardi He has acknowledged since his
arrest that his intention was to insult
King Humbert because the king de-
clined to be reconciled to the pope.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
ELLIOT F. SHEPARD DEAD.
The Editors Death Follows the Admins
tration OF Ether.

LrdtlOn Oh EOutFs
New YORK, March Cool. Elliot
Fitch Shepard, editor of the Mail and
Express, died suddenly yesterday after
noon at his home, West Fifty-second
street. His death followed the admin
istration OF ether by DR.. Charles Nc
Burney and the family physician, DR..
J. W. McLane, who were about to
make an examination to ascertain
whether the colonel's suspicion that he
suffered from stone in the bladder was
correct
Col. Shepard had been in good health,
but nearly a month ago he noticed
symptoms that led him to believe that
he was afflicted with stone in the bad
der. He let it go and did not consult
physician until a week ago, when he
went to DR.. McLane and told him of
his suspicious The doctor confirmed
them and advised him to at least sub
nit to an examination and to undergo
an operation should it be deemed neces-
sary. The colonel agreed to this and
yesterday was decided on for the exam
nation.
About i o'clock Col. Shepard said that
he was ready for the surgeons, and they
with the nurses began the work of put.
ting him under ether He, inhaled the
drug but two or three times, but the
physicians detected dangerous symp-
toms and stopped the inhalation Col
Shepard sank rapidly and for a time
it was feared that he could
not be rallied Powerful restora-
tives were administered. At the
end of an hours work with oxygen he
was restored to consciousness and APP
peared apparently to rally until 3
o'clock, when without warning and for
no apparent reason, he began rapidly
to sink. The oxygen treatment was re-
sumed, but it was of no avail. At 400
o'clock he died. He was unconscious
and his death was peaceful.
The cause of his death given by the
physicians was edema of the lungs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
ABANDONED At SEA.
Terrible Experience Of the Captain and
Crew of the Schooner Priuce.

IerriDle Experience OF the Captatn ana
Crew Of the Schooner Priuce.
WASHINGTON, March pa dispatch
from Chincoteague, Va, says that
Capt Alfred Lewis, Of the schooner
Prince, which was abandoned at sea,
has arrived there from Liverpool He
relates thrilling story of the trials Of
himself and crew before they were res
cued.
The vessel was bound for New Haven,
Conn.,, and when off Cape May was dis
abled and driven out to sea. The sails
were set when the storm arose and
heavy seas washed the decks, carrying
over the water casks and deck load.
The men were compelled to cling to
the mastS Then the steering gear
was disabled and the vessel was at the
mercy of the waves
During the lull the men succeeded in
lowering the foresail and Immediately
after the vessels hold began to fill
The pumps were broken and valueless
and the captain thought all was lost
From Tuesday, February 81, to
Thursday they had no water and the
suffering from thirst and cold was
intense. During the storm they
tried TO catch the rain, but the
spray turned this to salt Then they ate
icicles that formed on the rigging, but
they were salty and increased instead
of diminishing their sufferings.
On Thursday at noon they were
sighted by the White Star steamer
which rescued them and took them
to Liverpool
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
THE COAL CoNSPlRAToRs.
They WIN lie Prosecuted IN the State and
Federal Courts.

Federal Courts.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 2L-Two
prosecutions are to be begun at once
against the parties charged with engi.
neering the coal combine. This was
decided upon at conference between
Attorney-General Childs, Mr.. Edgerton,
his assistant, and MesSrS Donnelly.
Walsh, Horton, Boggs and Biorge, of
the investigating committee. One of
these suits will be in the state courts,
and the defendants, E. n. Saunders and
]. ]. Rhodes, will be charged with per.
jury.
The second prosecution will be in the
federal courts under the anti-conspir.
acy law, and will have as defendants
all the prime movers in the combina-
ton The penalty in addition to the
fine in the federal courts is imprison-
ment up to one year. The prosecution
will be conducted by Messrs Childs
and Edgerton, assisted BY County At
torney Butter, with such other counsel
as may be found desirable. The com.
mittee will ask authority to secure ad-
ditional counsel, as it is certain that
the defense will spare no expense to OBJ.
tain the best legal talent available
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
lad Flood In Arizona

SENTINEL, Ariz., March 26-Yester-
day morning head of water from nine
to eleven feet high struck the dam, I'M
der construction by the South ella
Canal Co, said to be the second largest
In the world, carrying away part of the
masonry work, piling, pumps and pile
drivers
Great damage is thought to have been
caused by the flood before it reached
here. At Palomas a number of school
children barely escaped with their
lives Above Palomas the food passed
during the night and it is feared many
lives were lost
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
Kansas city Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, March 27-There were not
more than twenty samples OF wheat on the
floor to-day, though receipts were larger Than
yesterday. Low grades sold &c higher than
yesterday. No hard was unchanged few
cars Of fancy hard wheat sold as high as &C
river, mill weights, but round lots out Of store
were offered at 6lG62c river and there we're no
export bids
Prices were quoted as follows: No 2hard
wheat, 58d5Shc: No hard wheat 56157c:
No. 4 hard wheat, 53h Isle; rejected hard
wheat 4id5Oc: No red wheat 6lG6!c; No
Sred wheat, 58a59c: No red wheat, 52955c.
Corn was weak Sellers tried 10 get Jester.
days prices but sales were generally 4 TO Kc
lower than yesterday Offerings were not
large
Receipts to-day we're 40 cars; a week ago So
cars; a year ago 81 cars.
No. mixed corn sold al 33HG34c: No
mixed 3SG33.c; No mixed, &c. No white,
35Kc; No. white, 3iiG35c; No. white sold
at 33c Shippers bid S7na5S Mississippi river
and paid 40 ieAc Memphis for No 2corn: No
2 white sold at 59iIc river and Ave Memphis
Oats were firm. demand moderate.
Receipts to-day we're Il cars. year ago.
cars Cash prices: No. mixed 2sh G2pc;
No 8, gIHassc; No 4, 26hc; No 9 white.
Sl03lKc No white. 3OhG3lc
Hay-Receipis e cars: market steady. Quo
tations are: Timothy, choice ,9O0G95O:
good, ss.0OG90) clover mixed. s6OoGI0) per
ton: fancy prairie, ,s5O; good TO choice, S6O01
$50; common, sSOOG5.Oa
Chicago Grain aud Proyisions.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
FIVE PERSONS PERISH.
-Four Women and a Child SuGocated In
Cleveland DWELLING

-Four Women and a Child SuGocated la "A
Cleveland dwelling.
CLEVELAND, O., March 24-Shortly
before - o'clock to-day fire broke out
in the Morgan, fashionable apartment
house on Prospect street near Granger
and before the fremen arrived the
building was enveloped in flames and
smoke, and, a terrible panic ensued
All that can be learned is that four
women and a baby were burned to
death and several others were more or
less suffocated in the smoke.
The house was a handsome one of
three stories A central hall runs
through the building with rooms on
either side. The only escape was by
way of the front stairs Those in the
third story had no time to gather their
goods together, and before they were
aware of any fire they were surround
ed with flames and smoke The fire.
men worked heroically. A second
alarm was given and every effort made
to rescue those still in the burning
building.
The body of the first person found
was that of Mrs Sommers, a blind
woman, who had CROPPED her way to the
stairs only to die.
The three women with the little child,
whose names have not yet been learned,
were all found lying on the floor of the
second story front hall suffocated by the
smoke. Their bodies were all huddled
together, but it was evident from their
positions that they died without pain.
The fire started, no one knows how,
in the basement and the building is q
total loss.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March "a After spend
ing three-quarters of an hour in execu-
tive session yesterday the doors were
opened and the senate adjourned until
Monday. The combinations announced
were as follows:
Theodore Runyon, of New Jersey, to
be minister to Germany.
Walter D. Dabney, of Virginia, to be
solicitor for the department of state.
Edward Whitney, of New York, to be
assistant encouragement
James &. Jenkins of Wisconsin, to
be United States circuit judge for the
Seventh judicial district
Charles B. Stewart, of Texas, to be
judge of the United States court for the
Indian territory.
Abner Gaines, of Arkansas, to be
marshal of the United States for the
eastern district OF Arkansas
Joseph w. House. of Arkansas, to be
attorney for the u tied States for the
eastern district OF Arkansas.
Clifford B. jackson to be attorney of
the United State court for the Indian
territory.
Ernest P. Baldwin, of Maryland, to
be first auditor of the treasury.
Thomas Holcomb, of Delaware, TO be
Fifth auditor of the treasury.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
March g. Opened Hlgh'st Low'st Closing
Kansns city Produce.

KANSAS CITY, March T.-Eggs-Moderate
receipts: weak: l2'.c Butter-Light receipts;
creamery, more active, firm; fancy &C:
good, 2JG2sc; store packed light receipts, $50
zoe: poor, trashy l3Gi5c: dairy, nrm: fancy, DO
&c; good TO choice. lsdisc; roll, light receipts
wanted, firm; fancy. &c; good TO choice, $50
2oc; common. l6Gl7c Poultry-Light receipts:
active; firm: ROSTERS sc each. hens and
springs, firm. &C., bro!lers, llGi2c per ID
Turkeys Light receipts, in demand. firm: 10
i2Kc per ID Ducks-Firm. &c per ID Geese
Dali. 5G6hc per ID Pigeons Wanted; active
he5GL5o Dressed chickens-Quiet rough.
SGiOc: fancy, iOfGiic Potatoes-Heavy 70
eeipts. large supply active, weak; northern
75gsoc per bu: Colorado s0G9Sc; seed, Rose
75cGsLOG Early Ohio. slioel5); sweet firm;
yellow, ho per bu
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31

CHICAGO, March % -Hogs-Receipts. 1000;
ofncial yesterday, l5,O2s shipments yesterday.
7,ei7; receipts for the week,9l 49, shipments
for the week. 1885, receipts for the CORES.
ponding week last year, ELI shipments for
the corresponding week last year, 1888 pack.
ing from March 10 date, lG1 00): packing 10
date last year, 26S0Ol; left over. about 6OO):
quality fair: market moderately active and
prices steady Sales ranged at s69tGI40 for
light ;ZlOGZSO for rough packing '79O9Z5S
for mixed; aS5b77O for heavy packing and
shipping lots pigs A75aIO0
Cattle-Receipts. LOO; Official yesterday, 6.
i25; shipments yesterday 1891 market quiet
and firm
Sheep Receipts 2 ZOO; Official yesterday
1921; shipments yesterday 1881; market
moderately active and prices steady.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
Nominations

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate:
John S. Seymour, of Connecticut, to
be commissioner of patents
Silas w. Lamour, of Wisconsin, to be
commissioner of the general land office
William II. Simms, of Mississippi, to
be first assistant secretary of the in
terror.
Edward W. Bowers, of Washington,
d. C., to be assistant commissioner of
the general land Office.
Henry c. Bell, to be second commits
sioner of pensions
Horace II. Lurton, of Tennessee, to
be United States circuit Judge for the
Sixth judicial circuit
Frank E. White, of Nebraska, to be
United States marshal for the district
of Nebraska.
Max Judd, of Missouri, to be consul
general of the United States at Vienna.
John j. Carter, of Louisiana, to be
collector of internal revenue for the
district of Louisiana.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
Kansas Arbor Day.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 2z-Gov Lew
cling has issued his Arbor day procla-
nation designating April 10 as the day
and recommending its observance by
all the people He calls upon county
and city superintendent Of schools aud
mayors and councils of cities TO assume
charge Of the work, prepare pro-
grammes and give general directions
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
brazilian Minister stricsen

WASHINGTON, March s7.-Baron De
Aguiar de Audrada, Brazilian minister
in Washington on special mission,
was struck with apoplexy and paralysis
last night and lies in his rooms at the
Arlington In a critical condition.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
A New Question.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The indica-
tons are that this week the senate will
undertake the discussion and perhaps
the decision of one Of the most impor-
tant political questions that has arisen
in that body in late years: namely, the
right OF governor of a state to ill a
vacancy in the United States senate
which occurred while the legislature
wasin session The report of the two fac
tons of the committee viii be pre-
sented and as the disposition is when
once these cases are before the senate,
to push them to conclusion as rapidly
as is consistent with the proper express
sion of the views of all senators who
have examined the questions involved
and desire to make their sentiments
known, it is probable that instead Of
taking three days recess the senate
will sit almost daily.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
At Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March ga Sc
we're wind and rainstorm last night did
considerable damage in the northern
part of the city. In South Nashville a
store was blown down and Eugene
Dumright a boy, was killed and his
brother, viii, fatally injured. Several
Others were hurt
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
MARKET REPORTS.
Karsas City Live stnnk.

KANSAS CITY, March q. -Catte-Receipts
s76i; calves, % shipped yesterday, SS6a The
market for steers was active and lOc higher;
cows, steady; Texassteers 5dlOc higher stock.
ers and feeders, dull, weak. The following are
representative sales:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
Two Fatalities

ELwooD, Ind, March 25.-Last night
at Alexander fierce wind partially
wrecked the lamp factory of the Lip
pincott company William Angel and
his son, aged 10 years, were crushed to
death by falling timberS The loss will
reach several thousand dollars
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31

Col William B Remey, ex-judge adj
vocate-general Of the navy, is insane
and is confined in an asylum at Somer-
vile, Mass
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
Chicago Live stock.

Sheep-Receipts, LIZ: shipped yesterday,
7Ol Receipts were direct to packers The
market was nominally steady
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31

o.. l0l7 ,+a5 culls.. SIS as
H.. 1913 33
Hogs Receipts, $50; shipped yesterday,
2,l9l The market for good hogs was strong;
common, dull steady The following are repre-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31

A conspiracy to rob an outgoing Mis-
souri, Pacific train at St Louis was dis
covered and the five plotters were
lodged in Jail
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31

ST. LOUIS March q. -Cattle-Receipis. 1900;
market strong. Hogs-Receipts Leo market
steady; heavy, a2OgL6O: mixed s1.OoGz2O;
light, iLl0dIS5
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
st. Clair Judges Fee.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 27.-The
St Clair county judges, Benjamin F.
Copenhaver and Thomas D. hewitt
were discharged at $40 o'clock
this afternoon by United States
Commissioner Nuckols They plead
ed under the pauper act that they
were not worth $50 above legal exemp-
tons and under a provision of the
United States statutes were discharged
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31

Three young men were drowned at
Marietta, O., while attempting to
shoot the rapids in boat
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-31
Many Victims.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 26.-The
damage done by Thursdays tornado in
the Mississippi valleyis enormous The
telegraph wires are still demoralized;
reports are coming slowly from the
storm districts and it will be several
days before the full extent of the disas-
ter will be known. The death list now
foots up twenty-three, while the list of
injured will run up into the hundreds.
The property loss is $1,000, 900. The
names of the dead so far as known are: