davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1894-09-22

THE people in the arid regions of
the West want government subsidies
and aid to help them irrigate their
farms. The people of Dakota have,
through slovenly neglect, allowed the
Russian thistle to get ahead of them
and want the government to help
them put it down. The patcrnal idea
seems to be growing. 1t is pernicious
in the extreme, and utterly un-Amer-
lean. Once introduced for the benc-
fit of any one community, where is
1t to end? Secretary Morton very
properly refused to identify the De-
partment of Agriculture with either
the irrigation movement or the root
ing out of thistles which the people
were shiftless enough to let gain a
footing,
The news boy., 1894-09-22
WORLDS CARNIVAL CITY.
st. Louis offers a continuous list
Of OfAttractiOns--f1er Unrivaled
FAN Festivities Commence
Sept. 9th, and hold
Full Sway until DC.
tlher. S2l4.

The successful series of carnival
seasons inaugurated by the citizens
of st. Louis some fifteen years ago,
continue as ever for the season of
1894, and from the morning Septem-
Der 9th to the evening OF October
goth the city will be one scene of
gayety and splendor. Many new,
novel and unique features have been
added to the long list of standing at
fractions, and from every point of
view this reign of high carnival will
outshine all previous attempts.
The St. Louis Exposition. the only
one of its kind in the United States
that has lived year after year with
flattering results, will throw open
it's doors to the public September
9th, and remain in state of activity
until the evening of October goth.
Sousa S Grand Concert Band has
been re-engaged for the season and
will give the usual number of con-
certs during the afternoons and even
ings. The entire Missouri Exhibit
which appeared at the Worlds Fair
will be transplanted here. and find
space in the commodious building.
The exhibitors. both foreign and
home, will present new ideas in dis
playing their goods, and, in addition
to other features, a full complement
of speciality artists will perform Oh
the stage of the Music Hall.
The Great St. Louis Fair, which
will open Monday. October 1st, and
continue during the week. promises
to afford many pleasant sur.
prises. The Midway Plaisance
feature at the Worlds Fair will be
re produced in full, and the people of
the West and Southwest given an
opportunity to see in real life the in.
habitants of every civilized and un-
civilized country on the face Of the
globe.
The ''Streets of Cairo" "Old vi
emma, "Moorish Palace. ;" ''Hagan.
bachs, Ferris Wheel" ETC., will
be faithfully portrayed.
His Royal Highness, the Mighty
Yelled Prophet and retinue, will en-.
ter the gates of the city on the even,
ing of October I'd, and parade through
the principal thoroughfares as of old
Visitors to the city will arrive al
the handsome New Union Station
the largest railway edificc in the
world, and the most perfect in every
appointment. Great inducements tC
visit the Carnival City are offered
via the Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route, from all points
on the System.
For a complete programme, giving
each weeks attractions in detail, ad
dress any agent of the Company, ol
H. c. Townsend, General Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

Previous to the passing of the
new tariff law, the wool buyers of
Ohio, West Virginia and western
Pennsylvania, who are mostly Re-
publicans, tried to buy wool from the
farmers at Is to II cents, represent
ing that big slump must follow the
passage of the new measure. Now
they offer 90 and 81 cents but cannot
buy under %. So much for Republi-
can predictions.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

THE Cape Girardeau Ner Era has
again changed management-this
time, we believe, for the better. F,
NJ. Leatherman, travelling correspon.
dent for the st. Louis Trades Re.
view, has purchased the plant for his
son-F. NJ, Jr. Mr.. Leetherman is
a thorough journalist and will give
the paper his personal attention until
after the November election. He
proposes to resurrect the sleepy DEM
ocracy of Cape county. The Era will
be morning paper, beginning Octo-
ber /,
The news boy., 1894-09-22
THE Emperor of Germany has tol

THE Emperor of Germany has told
his people in so many words that he
rules by Divine right. So did the
Stuarts of England and the Bourbons
of Francc-according to their own
story. It's all bosh, and is very
stupid assertion to make in 1894. 1t
helps the Socialists, whom it was in
tended to discourage, by giving the
people practical illustration of the
idiotic attitude in which monarchy of
the Wilhelm stripe stands. His
grandmother, Queen Victoria, should
teach the boy better than to make
18th century speeches SO late as this.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

Now that Col. breckenridge has
been defeated forCongress, Kentucky
can hold up her head again. The
mere possibility of his reelection
was stigma upon the manhood of
the State. The brazen effrontry of
the hoary hypocrite secured him a
following, and. We regret to say. a
large one. But he is defeated, and
there, we hope. is an end of him. His
trial and candidacy have been a
stencil in the public nostrils, 10, these
many months.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

THE Charleston Democrat says that
Col. Breckenridge has the machine
with him, and believes he will be de.
clared the nominee in spite of the re-
turns. If the Ashland district ma
chine finds it too great an undertak.
ing the Colonel should send for the
Scott county machine. 1t never
fiickcrs. 1t is all wool and a yard
wide-and don t you forget it.
The news boy., 1894-09-22
The Populists want a new Nation

THE Populists want new Nation
al Constitution; government loans at
2 per cent; government control of the
railroads, telegraphs, ETC.; Waite for
Governor of Colorado; Peckham for
Governor of Nevada: they want bill
lions and billions of public money;
they want the earth and the fullness
thereof. and anything else in the un-
iverse lying around loose. The Green.
hackers were not in it at all with the
Populists when it comes to modest
demands.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

the schedules of the hew tariff bill
afford, but it ventures the estimate
that if Congress during it's recent
prolonged session had accomplished
nothing else than this throttling of
the trusts, the hydra headed monsters
which were not only destroying the
commerce and industries of the coun-
try, but were strangling the liberties
of the people as well, it would have
earned the eternal gratitude not only
of the public of to-day but for all
time.
The news boy., 1894-09-22
TIE sugar planters of Louisian;

The sugar planters of Louisiana
were good Democrats and tariff re-
formers 30 long rs their ownindustry
was highly protected. Now that they
have been given taste Of the medi-
cine they were so ready to prescribe
to others, they gag and meet in con-
ventions which denounce the Demo
cratic party, and swear that they
will send Protection men to Wash
ington. 1t makes that much differ
ence whose OK is gored, YOU see.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

New York city is said to be sink
ing into the soil of Manhattan Island
at the rate of one inch in a hundred
years. With Tammany Hall and its
police force to help sink it, the mar
vel is that the city did not sink out
of sight long ago.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

Our Department of State has on
file descriptions of over 500 French
Anarchists. A strict quarantine
should be established against such
gentry, and with the official informa-
tion in its possession our government
should be able to keep the vermin
ont
The news boy., 1894-09-22

THE potato crop this year falls
from 25 to so per cent short of that
of last year, taking the entire coun-
try. Potatoes will be a paying crop
to raise next season.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

On, yes, we have heard from
Maine," thank you. Nothing new,
however. We expect to hear the
same old tune from Maine until her
people get as far as the rule of three
in arithmetic.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

The Republican press is not nearly
so sanguine as il was month ago
that the party will succeed in No
vember. The Democrats keep stiff
upper lip.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

One year ago Chicago had 100, 900
unemployed people. This number has
been reduced to 25, 900 by the return
ing tide of commercial prosperity.
Now, then, Mr.. Calamity Howlerl
The news boy., 1894-09-22

AT Westminster, London, a Roman
Catholic cathedral is to be built on
the model Of Constantine s church of
st. Peter at Rome. The cost will be
about sl, &c, COO The site was pur-
1basfd by the late Cardinal Manning
~ e3z5, 900.
The news boy., 1894-09-22

THE dismal weather we expcrienc'
ed rccentlyisattributcd to the forest
fires In the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
fiNGrclGl.
no TIsE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company:

oclbl.rs owning neatly $3.50 shares Of the capt
tai stock ~ the Nicaragua Canal Construction Com
uo,v lai,y majority Of the outstanding stock. have
signed the Reorganization Agreement OF December sih
>a2 ami the Committee Heors lnlzation hereby give
notice:
That they have declared said Reorganization Agreement
ouer tive and in full force and effect,
That stockholders who have assentel who may de-
sire 70 assent 20 Reorganization Agreement. are
REQUIRED - forthwith deposit their certificates Of stock
with the Central Trust Company Of New-YorA. with
duly executed transfers thereof,
That stockholders who fail TO deposit their stock
before the DAY - February, 1885, may be excluded
from the benefits Of the proposed reorganization:
That any stockhocr who elects to pay s3'0 per share
ia order f. secure tho benefits flowing from such pay
nen must make such payment AZ the time Of deposit
Ing his stock and election then exercised cannot be
later reconsldcrcl
New York January 4. 1891.
JOHN II. BARTLETT. Chairman
United Bank Building.
SMITH VI WEED.
Pittsburgh. y. Y.
HENRY r.. ROWLAND.
Of Anderson & Rowland.
RICHARD l.. EDWARDS.
I,rcst. Bank u Stat, II New York.
JOHN J. EMERY
- Emery Bros Cincinnati.
WIIIEINts MNNDI;RSE.
Huf"r. S'.llman & Hubbard.
T.. Il. SIiiIEY.
Of Marquanl & Parmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
TIE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
RilI.AAN COMPANY.

TIE WHEELING AND. LAKE ERIE
80. 10 WALG.ST.. NEW YORK. JAN. ID. 1so'
DIVIDEND No. -.
A DIVIDEND of ONE PER CENT. tone dol
~ per share) the preferred stock Of this company
for In. quarter ending De. 81 1873 has this day been
declared and will be- paid on after Feb. H. $50.
The transfer books will close Jan. % AT o'clock T. "
ana reopen Feb. 10 at 10 O'Clock \. NJ
JAMES VI. HAM. Secretary.
sIXTY-TIIiRD sEMI-ANNrAL CASH DIVIDEND.
ILLINOIS GENITAL RAIl.KOAp COMPANf.,
INROM the Net Earnings of the SIX montnS
ended December 81 1873. the Directors have declared
dividend - per cent in cash. PAYABLE March J. lN"'
Z, stockho Illinois Central Railroad company
me- reg stored AZ close u business February o. lSot
Tho stock Transfer Books Will he closed Tor the purpose
q the above dividend from rebfuary untl March l>3f
ALEXANDER g. HACKSTAFF. Secretary.
New York January IL. ls!i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Dipi0en0 Notices.

THE IRON CAR EQUIPMENT CO.
Special = per Car Trust Obligations
SOLD BONDS.
4 PAYMENT of $500 per Bond will be made
y February 9Th 1904. at the Central Trust Company
ii presentation Of the July LIST. 1893. coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
RaNEING AND FNANCIAL.

WHEAT-CONSPICUOUS ADVANCE ihh-
DICTED.
our Financial Forecast Tor TINS Week me
OutIook for Wheat" The next forecast: sugar
Refining Stock In 1891 Ill ,o.o
''''' iWVESTORS' INFORMATION BUREAU.
New-York 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET



r ,,, Hiru is'",S e''''' iunt- r.r
~ ''".9 'uNdH'"i = PEI D't' ~ .o'4 III
h'SSre settlement - Were HIih ~ a. lhrrc were
again no sales 81 city bink STOCKS -,
. ne R'herii bohI hiFkrl WAS W'h"ul us
,'H''N" feature. me business WIS S"'''N ~
Id'E'r 'Ah II was N'S'''""l ana Ern'rh"S .'r
movement "i prices WIS upN' ""' me 'ndHF'
VIZ Ni"dI anu H'an'nH''SS; "'i' WdS u'''S'''
"'HNi'H III IhlAd'lphl1 ana i'"h"'"S ISSUES AM
E'Hr'H h'''G'lE" - paIt'' marry rose on k""t
pU!'hE from - 10 go. f'ISt 'h- SECOND ii,V"n',
gained a ana - pr cent I'Spr' l.Nr!E ana 'H!I"
incomes We" unchanged A;cnis'h Is were -
hisheF AT ~ ana :, "nis strong ~ - Il
sinSir h'hi lr'cnlnH 49, ,.pr'i' AIii"Uu 7,
,',,.- IAN H.. t..' l,.,..I ,- cam,
remained HuII' pH i""H "itai''" y per ',i',
- 'n'2' u" S'P''N' "',i '''' i''
lra''i'naI "dI+N''- ;\"I. mn ~ t-, ,,
We're quot ana lT', '''ll "'' lit'F'' .I, "'''
I,'chi''' were man '''I ~ ..'''.
NH"S'S any '.NlS -" i"' c.. 49,
80 ana ONO '"''h'i" 'i S,H '"' 'H.,,' ~" .''
- ~ ''''' ''' 'f '''' '' '' '"' ''P'''
u .. g.. ,..ii ....,i.. ., - ,..,,.
money on 'iI W"@ III I"I' S"tpIt o.. I"l .,m
anu H. '"' u,'' , ~ r',,'.,, ,, ~ '''
M , IL . ..,.,,,,. 49, .... ,,.s.
p. H. '''d' TX s ,.' Sc 70 a.
l. n, ~ '" ~, ,, & 1h,. ,h ri,rr,,
- ~ ',r' - w. "p'' ~ -, r.,
il'"S -. ,',i
uFY i"f me w. - 'i'',u '"-''E.l 80,
ccllts "l >"N""', ana p'Nhl'Ii'. -, 'iI''''; ~
tnt o ~ ."' i,,,' 90; m a,,,'Drrf ,,.,in ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

excepting the leading industrial shares there
nothing doing. The dealings in American Sugar
iteinng were more than one-fourth Of the total
business. This stock opened excited and early
sold down IA per cent, but Il rallied quickly
per cent from its lowest point. and at the close
was nearly per cent higher than its last price
yesterday. The reason for the strength was the
common belief that the sugar schedule Of the
Tariff bill would be- changed I'm the Senate and
that protection against foreign refiners would
he accorded To- the company. Something Of the
same argument was advanced In behalf Of Dis
filling and Cattle Feeding, which was strong
AT an advance Of l. per cent. Its fluctuations
We're exceedingly narrow and the activity was
explained. in part, by a shifting of "pool' ac-
counts. The only other stock which was any
way prominent Western Union. which
closed at its lowest point with n loss Of ~ per
cent. In the general market variations were OF
little consequence. Stocks which have an inter-
national market were inclined t. be heavy. but
their final losses were small In the last hour
the market advanced on what appeared - be
buying for the short account. The trading, how
ever, was simply professional
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds continued 10 be neglected
and asked prices for both classes Of 4s were
lowered 4 per cent. The market 9th, rwise was
steady at closing quotations az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

ELECTION NOTICE -
ST. LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
HALLWAY co - -
NEW YORK. January 90. iS9i
NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual meet
" ing 81 III. stockholders II the ST. Louis. Iron
Mountain and southern Railway COMPANY VII ,s h"li
I'm Ill.,. comIunys oiiicn the City Of ST Louis No on
TUESDAY the 18th diy II March 1877 at nine % e' K
election ~ thirteen Directors Tor me on
suing vetr and fpr ne transaction ~ ohe- business
that may before said meeting tn" annual meeting
~ the Directors will be- held a. the same ONCE n
W~lne@tay. The IAN day - March AZ twelve St,,"
transfer books viii be closed IN FrliAN
-iruary = ~ fhre. O'Clock T. NJ. and rrOpened On
T.ursday March -. at ten o'clock A. NJ
GEORGE J. GOULD President
4 CAII.F. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
financial elections.

ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co. $500
NEW-YORK. January 20 1871
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
ing the Stockholders Of the Missouri Pacific Rai-
way Company will be- held n the company ono" IN me
CIV II X. Louis No. Tuesday. the 18Th day u
March 1885, nine O'Clock 4. NJ. for the election -
for ~" ensuing year ana Tor IN" trans
action other business that may come before sai
meeting Of the Directors VIII De
b.i ~ IA. -ane office on Wednesday. the lih day ~
March at fNrye ocock The stock transfer books
on Friday February .. a. tire. oc ok
y NJ AMI reoran"d Thursday. March IL. at ten
o'clock y VI. -.,. . l.o,.,,, u..,,..
4 Ii CALEE Sacrefnry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

EUROPEvS FIHANCIAL MAEkFTS.
London Feb. >. y M o. ,o', - lI.lD ih moncy
o,d -, [ account Nrw York frIH-FItina ana
MI, nr.t mortgage n0id> ~: tanad an Pacific, "a
Trr rs do Second o-. 1"ici IImols 'rntrii !pi
Mexican odiuarv -: ~. Paul common uo's, New
YORK Central iOi: rcin,yhaIia 81 h"ldng ioh
Ncxcan Central new per cent b'nu'' o. "'h'o'
10 D. m-Ihc amount OF bullion cone ~ inc ians
~ tIol,,d an balance t.-Gay l. IGl 900 MoHN l-rS
Der cent The rae u di-rount IN tir ol"i mfh' ,r
I.,h Inn, and ,hr months bill ~ --d@ $40 per cent
rar- adj Ices quote 3 per cent rnHa at - franc %
nlinIc, for III. q .clunl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
financial.
JAMES BOYS e. CO.,
.inanrial.

HAXKTRS AND BROKERS.
10 and ~ Exchange Place.
poou, Is ~. 30 and 81.
49,, a., cell stocks and bonds. grain and provisions.
,,on and coffee for cash on margin. Private wires
Mario, letter mailed cree on Application.
I,nsed securities and Trust company stocks speciality
rorru.,c,al PAPER city and country notes dealt In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

.ro,sls .............. s203. 59i. 800 si4 3s6 Osp
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The action Of the lower house OF Congress In
passing the tariff and revenue bill brought no
relief to the stagnation In the STOCK market
The business was the smallest In the week. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Erctures an0 fflectlnas.


COURSE OF LECTURES TO MEN on
~ First Aid Injured Will commence the latter
part February wishing apply 10 secy
los 22d-st.. Room 503 Course ticket. 81
A MEETING, of the Board OF Trustees Of
IA Manhattan College will he held In the College Build
ing Saturday. February 10Th, nj IL O'clock a. m
FRANCIS NJ. BARAT. Secretary.
New York. Feb. ID. 1894
4 NNUAL ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN
N INSTITUTE February sth. at No. lis West 3sth-
:" "' N JAMES @. POWERS. ssc'yt
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19

when he returned from South Haven
Sunday night as he said he would be,
we will tell you all about the wedding
next week.
Oklahoma seems to be full Of Turks
who have taken claims. A number
of them who were in Hunnewell pre-
fer their native country and will re-
turn to Turkey soon.
If the young men of our city would
have the kindest regards an6 best
wishes of all people they must stop
visiting the saloons which are so nu-
merOus all over the country.
Harry Jones returned from Man
haitian, Kans., last Tuesday evening.
He has been visiting a friend, who
he says, made him have as merry a
Christmas as anyone could wish.
Harry Jones and Will Evans walked
up to South Haven to attend church
Sunday night. On reaching the end
of their journey they found the church
crowded. so could do nothing but re-
turn home on the train.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ArgOnIa.

Harry Hamilton is in Kansas City
this week on business.
Baseball has been again revived in
this city at the old grounds.
W. E. BOzman is reported Conya-
leScent from his recent illness.
Miss Amy Disc went to Wichita
Saturday evening to stay until spring.
Mrs. G. W. Bennett is improving,
after spell of sickness of over two
months.
Rev. Alexander will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday at
II o'clock.
Revival meetings at the Baptist
church this week by Rev. Long. All
are invited.
G. R. Hickok and E. L. Wilson
made business trip to Wellington
last Tuesday.
Miss MOrah Wilkinson returned
Sunday from Ruella, where she has
been visiting a week with Miss Ethel
Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROup are visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs, HickOk, Of this
city, They are on their way to the
Strip, where they have a claim.
The subject for next Sundays Chris
tian EndeavOr is, "In What are We
our Brothers Keeper" found in Rom.
14:13, p and 15:1, 13; temperance
topic. Mrs. Agnes Allen, leader.
R. W. Johnson OF this city, has at
last found his runaway boy, Charley,
who ran away some time ago. He
was found nOthwest of Burden, going
to school, He was found through a
notice put in this paper,
Drs. Webb and Walker performed a
successful operation on S, P. Wilson,
he having been sick for some time
without any apparent hope of recov-
cry, but is now getting along very
nicely and in all probability will be
out in a few days.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
Hukle,

Little Clyde R. Hukle is on the sick
list.
The Peck school is down with the
meaSels and chicken-pOckS.
was in this vicinity Thursday buying
W.S. Baker, wheat buyer Of Wichita
Miss Gertrude Bull noted elOcutiOn-
ist, entertained a crowded house on
Monday night at the Peck School
house.
wheat at two cents per bushel over
Peck buyers. All right Mr.. Baker,
come again our buyers get a little
slack on the farmers when there Is
no competition.
On Saturday night at Pleasant Val
ley School house Prof. E. W. LOwman
of the fairfield University of Wichita
organized class of 25 pupils for in
structiOOs in penmanShip.
We want to meet five hundred farm
ers at the county Alliance meeting oil
the 26th, at Wellington, Come out
lets reason together, eternal vigil
ance is the price Of liberty"
We understand that the 'joint" a
Peck has been closed by sfiicers Of thu
law. Truly the way of the transgress
or is hard: twice within the last nine
ty days has this vender been pulled.
If certain young men hereabout
would devote as much of their spar,
time to the study Of good books a
they spend loafing at Peck We would
warrant them fair education ,-wha
say you boys.
Isn't it strange that the Democrat
who have been howeling for twent.
years for chance to pulverize 9TH
RObber Tariff" are now having to b,
arrested in congress to get quorum
to vote on the measure when the.
have majority of eighty. Tariff Re
form If it is anything with democracy
is supreme fraud.
PROSPERITY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
Harmon.

Feed was never so scarce in our recOl-
lection.
Mrs. ]. P. Wright had a quilting
Friday.
A month Of severe weather would
finish lots Of stock.
Alight sprinkle of rain Sunday MORN
ing: more needed badly.
J.P. Wright went to the Strip last
week to see II his claim was still there.
Robert Cox found a party living on
his claim, happy as clans, we esuppose.
Harmon Alliance has re-organlzed
and started in with the New Year to
do good.
The Fanchier brothers are fixing up
their claims so they can move on them
In March.
Measels still hold the fort in No. s.
Several Of the mothers over there are
helping the children by wrestling with
the disease themselves.
Schooldistrict No. 1874 are having a
prolonged vacation for fear Of spread
ing the measels.
We are glad to hear Of the success
Of our neighbor G. II. Stewart In be-
coming Superintendent Of the poor
farm.
All a man would need to make him
a bond-holder in this towship is few
stacks Of straw. No matter how
dusty or rotten it is it will fad a
market.
GRIsELDA.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
Mulyane,

Read AMI subscribe for the best pa,
per in che cOunty-the VOICE.
This is not very disagreeable
weather, but it hasn't any sort Of in
diyidual character.
The child of John Bush and wife
died Monday evening at their home
three miles north and two east OF
Mulyane.
Walter Brooks, of Mullenville,
Kiowa county, came in today from
Norman, o. T., as the guest Of C. L,
Sherman.
The Eureka Chemical Fire Extin'
guisher was on exhibition here Mon.
day evening showing up its merits in
putting out fire.
The United Brethren commenced
prOtracted meeting at their church
here Monday evening. We anticipate
a good meeting and that much goOC
will be done. 1t is conducted by Rev
ROut.