davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-10
CHINESE WRECK A MISSION.
French Priests Maltreated and
Then Thrown Into Prison.
The Outrage the Work Of a Mob In
Shen-Si.
my sociated Press ,

SHANGHAI, April l0.-The French
Missions at Hsianiu. in the Province Of
ShcnSi have been burned by a riotous
mob.
were severely maltreated by the mob.
and, in addition, have been thrown into
prison.
The French Government, through its
Minister to China, has demanded re-
dress for the outrage, and has threat
ened to take energetic measures to OBJ
tain satisfaction should there be any
delay in according justice to the mis-
sionarics. Furnishing the offenders and
granting compensation for the loss in
CURED.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
RIOTING IN BOHEMIA.
Gendnrmes Fight strikers, and
Troops Called For.
Ry AssOclatel Press

PRAGt r, April l0-A serious collision
took place between mob Of striking
workmen and gendarmes at Daudleb II
village near KoeniggratZ. The rioters
became So disorderly and threatened 50
wIch violence that. after repeatedly ca l.
ing upon the mob to dspersc. the Rea-
darmes charged with fixed bnyonots,
wouniing number Of the strikers. who
finally fled.
Riots caused by striking workmcn have
also taken place AT PIlsen. At that place
the police were utterly unahl" To cope
with the mob, and the military authorI-
ties were called upon to suppress the
disorder Troops have been sent 20 the
scene, and It Is hoped that there Will be
no further trouble
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Al Consumers Should Combine to Smash the Coal COmbir
.HEW|TT'S HOUSE FUM|GATED.
The E1-Mayor's Parlor Maid Has
Scarlet Fever.
Taken Away to the Willard Parker
Hospital.

The fine residence of ex-Mayor Abram
S. Hewitt has just been fumigated by
inspectors from the Health Board, AMI
an effort is being made to trace the
source Of a case of scarlet fever whicn
recently developed there
Esther FraSer. twenty years old q
parlor n aid in the eX-MayOr's house,
was yesterday removed to Willard Park
or Hospital i'll with the disease Ex-
Mayor Hewitt and the members of the
Health Board have since been endeavor-
Ing to keep the facts in the case secret.
The palatial residence of the ex-Nlayor
Is at Lexington avenue. near Gramcr-
cy Park. He employs many servants,
ana ana the little Earlor maid, who has been
fayorite with Mr.. Hewitt.
She showed symptoms OF fever sun
first street, was called in. He was not
the patient.
She was up and about the house yes
terday, and moved around among the
score of servants. Her body, however,
was covered with eruptions
The ex-Mayor went to the Health De-
partment and saw Secretary Clark.
Inspectors who went to the Lexington
avenue house found that Esther had
scarlet fever. and she was quickly re-
moved The woman's rooms in the house
were fumigated and every effort made
to prevent the spread OF the infection
Secretary Clark and Chief Inspector
Doty promised to keep the news of the
case from the public.
Mr. Hewitt wanted his little parlor
maid well treated. he said. and 1t was
also agreed that she should have cot
in Willard Parker Hospital, instead of
being shipped to North Brother Island
with the ordinary sufferers.
EXMayor Hewitt had previously sent
the younger members of his family to
the country.
At the Willard Parker Hospital this
morning the young woman was said to
be getting along nicely.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
TO ARRAlGN MAGEE TO-DAY.
That Is, II the Grand Jury Does
Not First Indict Him.

Joseph T. Magee, the young lawyer
who is held on Recorder Smyth's war
rant for examination on charge or
killing Martha j. Fuller In Nassau
Chambers. March II, will be arraiSncd
before Police Justice Taintor in the
Tombs Court, this afternoon, provided
the sch 'ple is not changed before his
arraignmcnt ny the finding OF an indict-
ment by the Grand Jury.
Charles ". Brooke, his counsel. vigor-
ouslv dcnounces "the conditions which
enable the Dlstrict-AttOrney to play fast
and loose with Magee, against whom, up
10 this time, there has been no evidence
Offered by the prosecution, the young
lawyer being held only on suspicion, and
that suspicion. so far as the defense and
the pubiic know, based solely upon the
circumstance that Magee was IN the
offices at the time OF the shooting"
The evening world., 1894-04-10
FRANCE DISTRUSTS CRISPI.
Italy Must Change Its Policy to
Obtain Tnrin Concessions.

LONDON. April lO.--A despatch from
Paris says that France has reason 10
think that Sig. Crispi. the Italian Prim"
Minister. viii try TO put her in the
wrong by processing publicly the most
friendly feeling for her and proposing Il
commercial convention.
The despatch adds that France Will nsk
as proof Of her sincerity that Italy shall
first make changes In her military and
foreign policies II iS not likely that
Ital, will withdraw from the Triple AM
ance as the price of a lower French
tarirf on italian exports.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
THREE CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Two Found In Harlem and One In
West f'iftieth street.

Mary and William sherman. eleven
and twelve years old respectively, OF l5S
East One Hundred and Fifteenth street
were found this morning to be suffering
from smallpox, and were removed to
North Brother Island.
William r Minkler, forty three years old
OF $50 West Fiftieth street, was also
stricken with the disease and was re-
moved to-day to the island.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
BOMB OUTRAGE AT MAJORCA.
Explosion in an officials House,
but All Escape Injury.

MADRID, April l0-A despatch from
Manacor, on the island Of Majorca,
states that great excitement has beer,
caused there by the explosion OF bomb
in the residence of the Municipal Secre-
tary. The Internal machine had been
deposited upon the staircase, and when
the explosion occurred the stairs We're
blown to pieces.
The Secretary and his family were in
the upper part of the house, and We're
comprlied TO descend on a rope ladder.
Nobody was hurt. The author OF the
outrage is unknown, but several arrests
have been made.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thr'y.sII hours
ending a, p NJ tomorrow 10 as follows Ram
or snow to-day and "Wednesday morning. fol.
low cd by clearing weather "Wednesday afternoon. .
slightly cooler Wednesday niEht: northeaStsTly
shifting 10 Southearery Winds becoming brisk
to high,
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours q indi
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy
The evening world., 1894-04-10

ltttlNtl Ill tnls CITY To-Day. announcing
the death OF the Marquis of Alleshury
at RriXton.
The Marquis of Aileshury, George Will
lam Thomas Brudencll- bruce, was born
June N 1853, and WAS formerly II llcutcn-
ant in the Berkshire Regiment. For
years past he has been at war with his
creditors. and II was announced that he
would shortly have been adiudged II
bankrupt II he was not able to pay the
sum OF 81 900 due 10 his creditors. Ne
gotiatiuns for the sale OF his magnificent
estate Of Savernake, Wiltshire. have
been II notable feature OF his pecunia ry
troubles.
Lord lveagh. better known as the
former head OF the great firm OF
Guinness brewers was long time
OF Savernake Forest. as the Marquis of
Ailesbury was almost pennilcss and
driven to the most desperate straits In
| order to raise money. Hut the negotia-
tiOns with Lord Ivengh fell through.
| owing to the fact that the wife of the
Marquis, formerly Miss Dolly Tester, n
music hall star, who was married to the
| Marquis at brighton, refused to sign the
papers necessary for the transfer Of the
| estate.
The title will fall to Lord Henry Angus
tus Brudenell- Bruce, an uncle OF the late
Marquis
sam Lewis. the noted sporting money
| lender. is reported to have "A claim of
about 81 100000 against the Marquis for
money loaned at heavy interest during a
| number of years past.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
DUST CAUSED EXPLOSION.
Building Wrecked aud Three Men
Hurt at Chester, Pa.

CHESTER, Pa, April lO,-7An anlline
tank in the padding room of the Eddy
stone Print Works exploded with ter
rife force last night, seriously injuring
three men and wrecking the building
and valuable machinery. The injured
men are; John Henry, Michael McDer-
mott and John Mooney
The explosion was caused by dust that
got in the fan and ignited the chemicals,
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Cyclone In Kansas.

EMPORiA. Kan, April 10 A cyclone swept
through Corcy County last evening doing great
damage To many farm houses ard crops end
killing stock The storm struck burlington city,
wrecking number Of houses and doing much
damage 10 barns and orchards. Several people
WE'RE injured. but none faially.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Coming Events.

Everett p. wheeisrs address on "Clvll Service
Reform as Applied to Municipal Government "
Thursday evening at Good Government Club Bs
street
charity ball Thursday evening at Harlem Opera.
House Hall,
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Bachruch May See His child.

Judge Gildersceve has ordered Mrs Henry n.
Barhrach to take her eighteen months old child.
Henry. jr., to It's fathers house every Saturday
between and O'Clock Bachrach is suing for
"a separation and claimed, through his counsel,
Louis Steckler OF 275 broadway he was not
permitted to see his child.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Frnnco-ItnIinn Treaty Rumor.
Dy Associated Press)

NV NssOrInted TrNss-1
PARIS. April lO.-The Temps prints Il
rumor from Rome that a member of the
Italian Government liz on the point OF
making n public statement In favor Of
the conclusion of commercial agree
ment with France.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
MARQUIS OF A|LESBuRY DEAD.
He Was the Husband of Dolly
Tester, the Music Hall Star,
Money Lender Said To Have 81 300
600 Claim on His Estate.
CBy Associated Press }

LONDON, April lO.-A despatch was
received in this city to-day. announcing
the death Of the Marquis Of Aileshury
at RriXton.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

We are glad to see that the Popu-
lists Of Sumner county, Kansas, have
again displayed good judgment, good
will and good politics by re-nomina-
ting our good friend, Lyman Naugle,
for probate Judge. He started the
PEOPLES VOICE and took up the
fight for reform at a time when the
opposition heaped ridicule upon his
undertaking, and when few of his
own party had faith in the success OF
the movement. He has published an
aggressive and meritoriOus newspaper
from the birth Of the party, the most
OF the time at an actual financial
loss, but the party can't afford to do
without it, while not able to keep it
up by a voluntary patronage. Then
why not uphold the hands Of the pub
Usher who is doing more for the party
than'anyOne else can do, by giving
him paying office? 1t is simply JUS
tiCe, while at the same time Mr.. Nau.
gle is as good man as the party can
find in old Sumner for the place. He
deserves a big majOrity.-Medford ,
o. T., Mascot.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Some malicious persons are circu.
lating a report that the Peoples
candidate for county superintendent
OF schools, Mrs. E. R. Clayton, is an
avowed inhdel. The people who
made up this false and slanderous
story deserve the worst that intldel-
ity is promised in eternity. Mrs.
Clayton is lady Of high intellectual
attachments, worshiper Of the one
God OF heaven and earth, believer
in the brotherhood Of man and the
fatherhOod Of God, and earnestly
devoted to the cause OF the common
people. Her husband is an ordained
minister OF the gospel, and she has
always assisted him in the Masters
work. Mrs. Clayton believes that
God is in this cause, and is thankful
for the honor OF being servant Of
God.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
First Publication in VOICE July Z. 1884,
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF KANSAS. los

STATE OF Kansas H. IS.
In the district court OF Sumner county.
James Mckinney. plaintiff, vsW. H. Criley.
CIV. Mcdonald Ond Isaac Rinear, defend
ant.
The state OF Kansas, TO the above named de-
PENDANTS, greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued by the above named plaintiff In the
above named court, and that you must an-
swer the petition OF said plaintiff against
you fled In said action. In the Office OF the
clerk Of said court, by the 10Th day OF
August. A. ID. 1891. or said petition will be
taken as true. aud judgment will be rem
dered In said action In favor OF said plaintiff
and against said defendants W. II, Criley
and Isaac Rinear for the sum OF 1925 with
interest from the 3Oth day OF June, 1884, at
sper cent per annum. and for the cancelling
OF certain deed made by W. II. Criley to Q.
V. Mcdonald to the following described real
estate. and for the sale OF the following de-
scrlbed real estate situated in the county
Of Sumner and state OF Kansas, tO-wit:
The northwest quarter (nwl4D OF section
six 81. township thirty-three C3Jl, range two
90 west, under an attachment TO satisfy said
judgment. and costs In accordance with the
prayer Of said petition.
Witness my hand and seal this Both day OF
June. A D. 1891.
lSea' @; W. EWING,
Clerk OF the District Court
By l.. ID. foskett, Deputy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Rev. j. D. Botkin notified the
church board Monday night that he
would resign his pulpit as soon as the
Presiding elder could find a suitable
man to take his place. He took this
step not because he felt driven to it
but because he felt that the church
work would proceed more harmonious
ly with new man. Bro. BOtkin in
tends now to throw his whole power
Into the campaign for the Peoples
party, believing that the future well
fare Of America and her institutions
demand it. The church, the home
and liberty itself depends on the
success of the Peoples movement.
The veal or woe of the cause of free
dom and of christianity, for ages in
the future, are at stake in the contest
now waging. He will therefore no
longer permit little bread and but
ter for himSelf'lnd family to stand in
the way of sounding the alarm to the
people. Oar people will see the ap-
pOintmentS made for him in this
county elsewhere. Let the people
turn out and hear him and sustain
him both morally and financially.
After these dates tits quite likely that
he will enter the State campaign.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
To Threshermen.

The following parties have pur.
chased OF 7. B. Hubbard the Advance
Band Cutter and Feeder:
John c. Hall, Conway Springs.
Jake c. Struble, Caldwell.
Bert Cross, Belle PLANE.
VIM. N. Balsley, Caldwell.
L. B. Reese Bros, Corbin.
Jake HOuser, Caldwell.
Geo. II. Slower and Z. B. Mickey,
Perth.
II. Cummins, Portland.
No thresher can afford to be with
out one. 1t will pay for itself in fifty
days. The feeder isgreatly improved,
having balance wheel, can be thrown
in and out Of gear and is perfectly
regulated. Users say it takes NO
man power and does better work than
the hand feeding. Will work Oh any
separator and in all kinds Of grain.
For terms and prices call on T. B.
HUBBARD, Agent Advance Thresher
Co., Wellington, KanS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Miss Mary MOrdy, Of Belle PLANE,
daughter Of James MOrdy, passed the
recent teachers examination with
great credit, only few excelling her.
She received the highest grade in
grammar that was given. She is
open to teach in any part Of the
county. The VOICE can warmly rec
Ommend her to school boards, as a
teacher Of the highest qualifications
in every regard.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Mr.. Natanel MOrtOnsOn, a well
known citizen Of Ishpeming, Mich,
and editor Superior Poster, who, for a
long time, suffered from the most
excruciating pains Of rheumatism,
was cured eight years ago, by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. having never felt
a twinge Of it since.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

trust has Us by the throat. Poor Mr..
WilSon-he probably wishes that
when he was carried un the hands Of
his enthusiastic admirers lie might
have been dropped out Of sight for
ever.
The sham battle has been fought.
I'VE mean 10 create conditions in
this country Whereby every man in
the country can fad honest work to
do--and if any man is absolutely too
lazy to work he shall not eat. If this
is anarchy, call me an anarchist.
When Jerry Simpson first went to
congress, men would crack jokes
about him, and ask to have pointed
out TO them that freak from Kansas
who made the canvass barefooted.'
They have since learned that it
doesn't pay to be facetiOus with
buzz-saw. Never since the days of
Sunset Cox has there been in congress
a man quicker than Jerry Simpson to
respond to all forms Of attack. In
his speech at Washington. he stated
that he was called illiterate-"yeS,"
he said, II am illiterate, because as a
boy | was forced to earn living.
Now, am eSpOusing the cause OF the
boys OF the future, | want them to
have a better opportunity than | had.
He won that Washington audience.
Next morning the Washington papers
, said John j. Ingalls, had better look
to his laurels, as this diamond in the
rough had the simon pure eloquence.
IL
The old republican party was all
right. know why you were once re.
publicanS-why you ought to have
been-but why you should be SO now
| don't know. | never had relative
but who was a republican then. Ny
father gave his life for this flag. and
my grandfather was an underground
railway conductor"
But the man who is right NOW is
the one who is loyal to the flag.
EVENING SESSION.
Speeches were made at the opera
house by Mrs. Diggs and Judge Heren.
1t was presumed that the audience
would be composed principally of
town people, who had not heard the
addresses Of the afternoon, hence the
speakers covered nearly the same
ground in the evenings talk that
they had reviewed in the afternoon.
The opera house was crowded from
the parQuet to the gallery, and fol
two hours the audience was held in
rapt attention.
An impromptu glee club favored
the audience with some excellent Sc
lectiOnS from the Peoples Party Song.
ster." The club was composed of the
Misses Minnie Shaw, Ida Sleeper and
Messrs. Z. A. Black, ]. X. Moore and
Prof. Clayton, with Miss Flora Fultz
pianist. George Fultz, Jr., whistled
the cuckooO solg with great effect.
At the close OF the meeting there
were loud calls for Rev, J. D. BOtkin,
but he excused himself for the pres.
ent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Every young man who will this year
cast his first vote should ponder well
the difference between supporting the
republican or democratic parties at
this critical moment in our cOuntry's
history. -OklGhOman.
A bright young man he will be in
deed if he discovers a difference over
which to ponder. If he ever stops to
ponder he will vote the Peoples party
ticket sure.-NOrman Voice.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Grandfather Nixon, of London
township, now upwards of 80 years Of
age, came down to the speaking Tues
day and took dinner with the editor
of the VOICE. He has always been
very anxious to hear Mrs. Diggs and
was more than grati1ed in the real
izatiOn Of his desires.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

There will be an interesting deblte
upon the issues Of the day at Wei
lingtUn Saturday afternoon, August
%. Two COlOred POpulists from
Wichita will debate with two colored
republicans, of Wellington, McGru-
der and Jordan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
SINNER COUNTY.

In tbs Probate Court In and for said county.
In the matter Of the estate OF Geo. ID. Thomas
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration have been granted TO the under
signed on the estate Of Geo. d. Thomas, late
OF said county, deceased. by the Honorable,
aforesaid. dated the 9TH day Of July, A. D.,
1894; Now, all persons having claims against
the said estate arc hereby notified that they
must present the same t. the undersigned
for allowance within one year from the date
OF said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of said estate; and that II
such claims be not exhibited within three
years after the date OF said letters they shall
be forever barred. MARY THOMAS.
Administrative Of the estate Of Geo. ID.
Thomas, deceased 3t47
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

DR.. Franklin, of Wellington, will
address the people Of Rome, at Rome
school house Monday evening Aug 20.
Mrs. E, R. Clayton will probably be
present also.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Badness is often preceded Or
accompanied by grayness Of the hair.
To prevent both badness and gray.
ness, use Halls Hair Remover, an
honest remedy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

1t is reported that Major Morrill,,
the republican candidate for governor
will Withdraw from the race, in favor
of Oyermeyer, the democratic candi-
date.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
Can't Keep Still.

/ want to buy 100 head Native
Steers one year old, 100 head two's
and three's, 100 head Of stock Hogs,
also have one good clear Farm $50
acres, also one OS acre Farm, both in
this county which l would like to
trade for cattle. / am also ready TO
buy all kinds OF fat and lean stock.
Address or call on me at Hackney &
COwherds Meat Market on Saturdays.
As 3m Fl. Knowles.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Father A. W. TiltOn, OF Oxford,
was very sick last Saturday, but is re-
ported better.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Figure with CarneS on Farm
Loans.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

For Sale-A horse and surry and a
Jersey cow. Inquire Of ]. D. Botkin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
GrocerieS.'6
3 Terms Strictly Cash
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded

Rope, per pound ................s .OS
100 pals fresh Jelly and Syrup e 50
E boxes Axle Grease; guaranteed, .25
3 cans fine quality Corn for.. %
> doz. fresh, solid Pickles for. 10
gallon fine, fresh Sorghum. a.
gallon fine, fresh Syrup........ .4j
Nice cream Cheese, per pound. Is
Rudy Harvester Oil, per gallon 81
Jelly Glasses, per dOz............ 40
Pint Mason Jars, per dozen, .... 20
Quart Mason jars, per doZ....... 80
Two quart Mason jars. LOO
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
Here Is where money talks.

sY Removed to south room of Angus
tines double store, on 5. Wnsh-
ingtOn ave. \-rurzZ2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
OAKLAWN.
The First Public Concert of the Oak
lawn Band Last Night.

lawn Band Last Night.
The residents OF this suburb have been
on the qui vive for weeks past, anxiously
awaiting the coming of great event,
namely, the first public concert of the
Oaklawn band, under the leadership of
George M. Smith. The concert took place
last night.
The music rendered was of high order,
and showed application on the part of the
members, some of the soloists showing
remarkable proficiency. This was
particularly noticeable in the
duet for trombones, which was
finely rendered by Messrs. Hines and
Chandler. They were obliged to respond 10
an encore. rhe other Soloists of the
band were: Messrs. Thayter, Smith, and
Potter. The band was assisted
by Miss Eva Joslin, elocutionist,
and Mrs. VIM. Cruger, Soprano
soloist. The readings by Miss Joslin were
very effective, showing her to have more
than ordinary ability. Mrs. Cruger sang
sweetly. She has splendid voice but was
hampered somewhat by the lack of
confidence on the part of her accompan-
ist The concert as a whole, was sue
cess, not being attended as largely as it
should have been owing to sickness. 1t
is to be hoped that the concert will be re-
peated ct an early date.