davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-13
Mean Said TO Be In Canada.

New YORK, June la-John r. Kean,
the defaulting clerk Of the Harlem River
bank, has been located in Canada, and it
Is said that the grand Jury ysster day
indicted him for an offsnse that will en-
able the authorities to extradits him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-13
Havemeyer's Testimony.

WASHINGTON. June 18.-H. o. Have
meyer, president Of the sugar trust. testi-
fed in the senate inquiry yesterday. He
declared that he never gave anything to
the Democratic national committee, and
that any contributions made were local,
and did not amount to 800 200
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-13
Are Prepared 10 Shoot

FARGO, N. d., June is.-Deputy Mar
shal Daggett has subpened 40 men, and
will leave at once for Bismark to aid in
dispensing the Coxeyites, who refuse TO
allow trains TO run through on the North
ern Pacific. He has orders to clear the
tracks of all distractions, and the men
are armed to the teeth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-13
Headed For Home.

NEWARK, N. j.. June l3-The Swift
Fitzgerald contingent Of Coxey's army
arrived here yesterday, on their way to
Boston. The army lost half Its mem bers
on the way. and the remainder are dis
gustsd with the reception they got at
Washinaton
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-13
etIIl IN the hlae

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Colonei Breck.
inridge denies that his friends have In
duced him TO withdraw from the race for
congress. He expresses his usual conf
dence In an outcome favorable TO him.
..tI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-13
No Decision Rendsred

CHICAGO June I3-Ths arguments on
the jenkins Northern Pacific railroad In
junction case have been concluded In the
United States c ~urt Of appeals The case
was taken under sdvisement
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-13
MANY Cases Of ProsiratIon.

NEW York June lS-Although 50 was
the highest point touched by the ther-
mometer yesterday, rs eases Of prostra-
tion were reported In this city and Brook
len
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
Shoes

We want your trade on Shoes.
and can give you as good footwear as
can be found in Southern Kansas
We buy direct Of the best factories
the country affords.
You will find our School Shoes The
best that are made-the Little Giant
has no equal.
ASK to see our Sl.25 and s1.5O
Kangaroo Calf Shoes and $3.50 Don.
COLA Kid Shoes iOr ladies, and our S5c
and 95c Children's Shoes. Examine
this Department before buying.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

ACard.

L tender my thanks 10 the good peo-
pie Of Wellington and Sumner county
Tor the liberal support they have seen
ut to give me for reelection as pro-
bate judge and assure them that ]
nave not the least soreness at nv de-
feat. There is no one to whom 7
could more cheerfuIly turn the Office
over than my successful opponent.
Major Levi Ferguson. and | am quite
sure that have no personal griey.
ance wit h any Of the successful candi.
dates. We have met the enemy and
are theirs and l accept the resnI,
gracefully will, upon retiring from
Office, turn my attention wholly TO
the Daily Mail and the VOICE, with
the expectation Of converting them
INTO fr>tclaSS journals of their kind
Whatever of political nature there
is to say concerning tho result will
be said through the VOICE. The Mail
Is a local newspaper, neutral in pol
tiles, and will be kept so. Assuring
che people that we snail do our ut.
most for the upbuildiug of the city
and county, thanking them for favo;s
secured in the past. and hoping to re.
celVe a fair share of their newspaper
patronage, Iremain.
Very truly,
LYMAN NAUGLF.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

All other Departments
are full of New Goods which
are going at low prices. A
visit to our store will convince
the close and economical buv.
ers that the place to spend
their money is at
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
RepublicaniEm Rampant.
Long wears.

The republican party appears to
have swept the country.
And devastating cyclone il will
prove.
TheAmerican people are stampeded.
Two years ago they ran over each
other to get into the democratic
party.
Now they run over each other tC
get out.
They don't know where they are at
But they will know eS soon as the
g. o. p.' begins to grind again.
They will lind that they have bit
off another chunk of the same old
wormy cheese.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

Well we are still here; and we still
demand everything in the Omaha ma
tiOnal and Kansas state platforms.
If the republicans will give us these
things, We Will di,band and join them.
But ii they cont, we shall keep ham,
mering until there is not republican
left on the face Of the earth. We are
now and eternally devoted to the
principles of the Peoples party.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
OCTOBER
BARGAINS!

8 cents buys an 81 cen
plaid as well as the very hes
check ginghams at the bi,
store.
s cents buys the bes
prints, including indigoe,
Turkey reds, Blacks and
Whites and silver greys at
the BIG STORE.
9 cents, Oh, So and 10
cents buys the best Canton
Hannels you ever saw at
those prices, at the Bic
Store.
80 cents buys a double
width, 5o,inch all.wool
dress flannel in all colors at
the Big Store.
5s cents buys a fine 5o.in
broad cloth, in all colors, at
the Big Store.
80 cents buys your choice
of 20 pieces all,wool dress
goods, former price 75c to
SI.oo a yard, at the Big
Store,
HALF PRICE. choice of
every Ladies NIiss,s' cloak
or cape bought previous to
September lst at just half
price. This Includes mac
lntosheS and gossamers at
the Big Store.
BARGAINS in Mems. wo.
mems and children's shoes
during October at the Bic
Store.
BROS.
WELLINGTON VANTchC
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
Read This.

II you get the VOICE and have lel
subscribed for it, some friend is
sending it to you. :, Don't be afraid to
read it. Il is paid for and will m.,
goa
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

A merchant on the street Wednes-
day morning said his store building
was worth twice as much as the day
before-but when one Of his clerks
asked for an advance of wages, on tue
strength Of restored prosperity, he
wilted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
First Publication in VOICE Oct. g. 1904
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Sumner County e.,
the State Of Kansas. 49,

VIZ Ebdbt vi hdISdS.
The Anglo-American Land
Mortgage 4 Agency Com
paDy, Limited,
VS..
Washington Carlisle, Elzs.-
bcth ). carlisle, The ALI
ance Trust company,
rank Hagerman. Sand
IvrG b. Laid. Charles &.
Tairchild. Harry h. Moo
lay, and Milton B. Whit
ney. Receivers oftheAlli-
auCe Trust Company, Mil
ton smith. BENJAMIN
smith and Henry Drain.
The abOve-named Milton Smith. BENJAMIN
NTH and Henry Drain. WASHINGTON CO..
Isle ana Elizabeth J. Carlisle hereby mott
i'H mat they have been sued by the above
iued plant 4 In the district court OF Sum
'ti county. state OF Kansas and that unless
'n,i answer the petition Of said plaintiY
Il them filed In said action, in the Office
- =" clerk OF said court by the tenth day OF
. ~ II, 1854, said petition will be taken AZ
Tt D." juogment will be rendered In said
go 'ayCr On SAID plaintiff and against
p. go .dant IOr he sum Of Two thousand
81 : 81. six and eight-hundredths 02 GA,
So 70 err ston twothousand dollars from
r. with Interest on SO .0e from the
s.st 100 OF August, 1901, at the rate of
. II - 80 Uranium, and for the sale OF
az al estate, lying and situate
h'-'' 80 Sumner and state Of Kan
sif. south half gi) OF section
Lir = y township thirty three az
. 49, - aFtD west, under an order
t...r - -.i''-'i IA sum OF money inter-
-. $50 q. ...,.. IA costs Of said action In
a -, ftsr . - ~ aver Of saio perition.
.A,@& yERMlLi0N.
.r - 'ta4 "a ..Snss .-....
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

STATE OF KANSAS,
Sumner County, IS
In the matter OF the estate OF +. II. Burton,
deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministratlon have been granted TO the under
signed on the estate OF F. II. Burton, late of
said county. deceased, by the Honorable. the
Probate court Of the county and state afore-
said, dated the sd day Of OCTOBER, ID. 1891 !;
now all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified that thew
must present the same 10 the undersigned
ior allowance within one year from the date
Of said Letters; or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and thar n
such claims be not exhibited within three
years after the date Of said Lettersthey shall
be forever barred. MARY |. BURTON,
Executrix Of the Estate Of r. II. Burton. De-
ceased.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
C1Oaks

Already our trade in this depart
ment has been larger than we ex-
pected. ClOaks this year are cheaper
than ever. We have the new Jackets
ana Capes. and are showing = large
line of Misses and Children's School
Cloaks. We can fit you out cheap in
this line.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

Now, boys, you see we cant afford
to compromise. If we had stuck TO ii
middle of the road fight in the first
contest in Kansas, we would have
won a straight victory this year. Il
don't pay to be premature.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08


celVe fair share of their newspaper
patronage, Iremain,
Very truly,
LYMAN NAUGLF.
Keep moving.
The tramp-makers win.
Just listen to 'em whoop.
watch therepS bring prosperity.
The confidence men are in again.
The towns have beaten the farmers.
Inc country precincts are all right.
Democracy is dead, but don't know
it.
While they are shouting. you 60 to
work.
Another Breckenridge sent to con.
greSs.
Don't waver, boys; our army is
growing.
Uncle Sammy Price can now die
happy.
Now the republicans are filed with
Joy and booze.
This little squirt will kill the re.
publican party.
Confidence" and sledcahgmm.,
politicians rampant
wonder if Morrill, will serve a state
OF which he is ashamed.
McKinleyism and irrigation will do
She business. You bet.
SVlck to the demaud,, hoys; they
are right, and must win.
Inc Pops in Kansas are a little sick
and the the reps are drunk.
Ou' Clie confidence men will bring
prosperlty-thrOugh a straw.
Inc tOrchlight and band wagon
party will parade Kansas again.
Deleat IN a just cause is more glor-
sous than success in au unjust one.
wen; the confidence" party is ia
It again. Bring on your prosperity.
The bankers and lawyers have
oroXe INTO the state treasury agaln.
watch them, boys. They are 81
hungry they will do worse than ever
OVermyef says the ''cua>e ryatiye"
democrats voted the republican
ticket.
A republican congress ought to re.
store prosperity in 10 days-according
to promise.
The Wichita Eagle SAYS New York
went hell bentn-that is, the repul i.
ficans won.
The republican villiGcation and
ABUSE OF POpuliStS will probably s,op
Tor few days.
PopuliStS, don't let the echoes off
election die before you roll up your
sleeves and 60 to work.
Turn higher the lights in the watch
towers Of liberty. The enemy has
captured another outpost.
Now republican friends, we are
ready to help build up the state, if
you mean to do anything. But II you
don't do something more than blow. {;
pour old party raft will be wrecked. !,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
SHARE BROS.
WELLINGTON, KANSAS.
First Publication Voice October II. lSl,l
SHERIFFs SALE.
No. 1899.

- N"AiNoVlOh NOlCt OCJODtf u, lNit.l
SHERIFF'S SALE.
No 1899.
In the district court of Sumner county. in
the state Of Kansas.
William II. Swift and SALLY
A. Pennypacker, execu-
tors OF the estate Of W. g.
Pennypacker, deceased.
plaintiffs,
VS..
u. Ii. Wcnger and Mary II
Wenger. defendants.
By virtue of an order of sale issued IA m,
out OF said district court. in the abova-enti.
tied action will, on Monday. the 10th day N
November. \. d. 1894 between two and thre,
o'clock j. III Of said day. at the fro MT door n
the courthouse in the city of Wellington. il
the county Of Sumner and state of Kansas
oner az public sale and sell to the highes
and best bidder for cash I'm hand, All the fol
lowing described real estate. tO-wit:
Lot six (6l and the west half of iot five Il
IN Dl0ck twelve Q2l In Fultz& Millard's add
IlOh 10 tne city OF wellington. lying and sit
Kansas "
The above-described real estate is taker
as the property OF said defendants and /,
directed by said Order OF sale to be sold. anO
VIII be sold with appraisement TO satisfy said
order Of sale.
Witness my hand this 10th day OF October.
A. ID. S4 SIS, W00DC0CK.
Sheriff Of Sumner County, Kansas.
ivan D. Rogers, Attorney for Plaintiff
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

According to the Wichita Eagle.
Long will represent the republican
party in congress. He ought to repre-
sent the seventh congressional dis
trict of Kansas-Or stay at home.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

middle of the road fight in the first
contest in Kansas, we would have
won a straight victory this year. Il
don't pay to be premature.
According to the Wichita Eagle.
Long will represent the republican
party in congress. He ought to repre-
sent the seventh congressional dis
trict of Kansas-Or stay at home.
The best way for the republican
party to kill the POpulist party is to
redeem republican prOmises-then
PopuliSm will vanish as mist in the
morning sunshine.
John Haughey says he has been in
structed by telegraph that he can
have anything 10 Kansas that he
wants.
The election is only an incident ia
the pathway Of POpuliSm. You
should work harder than ever.
McKinleyism is reStOred-but Car
negie will educe the wages OF MS rm
plOyes the 18th, nevertheless.
Our LrSt veto Y in Kansas was on.
defeat-becau>e we compromised fn
temporary advantage.
POpuliSm may be sporadic and in
spots"-but the spots are getting
thicker all the time.
Fifty-three PopuliSt members will
take their seats uncontested in The
Georgia legislature.
The Oxford Registers influence in
It's own town seems to have knocked
thunder out Of its own party.
The plutocratic press association
don't publish the Populist vote. We
will get it by freight, as usual.
You can't get many republicans to
see the point that gcOd principle is
greater than Office or party.
The people Of Oxford know Andy
Richards-and vote against his ad. I!
vice. ~ I'D |
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

First Publication in VOICE Oct. %, 1se4-3t
EXECUTRIX's NOTICE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

The best way for the republican
party to kill the POpulist party is to
redeem republican prOmises-then
Populism will vanish as IA mist in the
morning sunshine.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

John Haughey says he has been in
structed by telegraph that he can
have anything 10 Kansas that he
wants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Christian Guidance.

| Guidance is something the true Chris
! fian continually asks Of God. Nheh
! we look at the rounded. ended lie OF a
great man, and trace the logic OF the
events that led him 10 the climax OF
his glory we can hardly forbear the
feeling that he foresaw his way, ana
that he had only TO walk along pain
clearly marked and plain from end 10
end. Every life when II Is lived seems
TO have been inevitable. But we ind
no such clearly-lighted, unmistakable path
before our own feet. We cannot foresee
a day AT a time. We are working in the
midst of "A multitude of events, persons,
tendencies, relations of things. We can
not be perfectly sure how any one ac-
ton of ours is TO result. We cannot
foresee the near or far-reachng conse-
quences OF actions we ourselves originate.
How shall we make our lives coherent
continuous in their effect for good, what
shall we undertake. what leave undone?
that undertaking path, which, when the
terminus was reached, We shall
see was the only way OF reaching
that end? Guidance by God never
seems so sweet and safe and sure a
thing as when we have felt the posi-
bility Of erring, not only with
bad Intentions. but with the best
We know we have His guild
ance in the asking. We believe his sure
word Of promise, and we are guided.
our errors are over-ruled, and our life
becomes an unquestioned and clear path
leading TO the final glory Of God.
Lord preserveth the way Of His saints"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
DIR. FIRST SERMON.
Al the Salisbury workhouss-The Arch
deacon's Accounts.

Dr. F'ariar was ordained in Salisbury
Cathedral, on Christmas-Day. 1854. lie
was appointed by the Bishop 20 read the
gospel (which is the usual mark of dis
tinction for the candidate who stands
highest In the Bishops examination.
ON the day OF his ordination. one of the
Salisbury clergy wrote to Mr. Farrar
asking him to preach in the work-house in
the afternoon and as II was so short
notice, and the whole morning was taken
I'D with a long 0rdination-serVice, the
thoughtful chaplain of the work-house
sent young Farrar volume Of the
..Church Homilies," and advised him TO
read the Homily on Christmas-Day.
DIR. Farrar says. Il felt dislike.
however. TO take the book with me- and
read honily which did not know very
well. and which would necessarily sound
a little archaic. 1 therefore snatched
what brief leisure L could. and sat down
10 write at least "A sermonet. My text
was naturally the Angels Song, and l
think a poorer little sermon could rarely
have been preached. 1t was an attempt
20 show what the world might have been
tf man had never fallen: what the world
would be once more when God was all
IN nli: and how we might personally
attain this blessedness by faith in Him
taken our nature upon Him. l remember
the scene now-my walk TO Salisbury
Innrmary; the gathering Of poor feeble
old men and women in the bare miserable
chapel: the ill-equipped and unprepared
young deacon, a few hours old in the
ministry, who had to read and preach
to them; the vacant gaze of the old wo-
men. and the stony stare Of the old men
as they listened 10 sermon Of style
TO them: the fact that one at least. and
i think several. unceremoniously got up
and walked out. which, under the cir
cumstancea was. very excusable. And
yet, that wretched little sermon which
1 believe exists somewhere. but at which
I certainly could not look without a shud-
der. contained one lovely passage. which.
sas I faithfully explained was not my
own. 1t was the beautiful close OF the
christmas-Day Homily. and is. think.
the most beautiful passage in all the
Homilies. 1t runs as follows
Therefore dearly beloved. let us not
forget this exceeding love OF our Lord
and Saviour. Let us confess Him with our
mouths. praise Him with our tongues,
believe on Him with our hearts, and
eiorify Him with our good works Christ |
Is the Light: let us reveal the Light.
Christ is the Truth; let us believe the |
Truth. Christ Is the way: let us follow |
the way"
5uch was my nrst sermon. and dead |
failure should imagine, IL ever there was |
one. Why. II may be asked. cid nor
take what would have been the natural
ana much more effective course, and speak
10 the poor people few words extern |
poreY OFTEN and often since have
preached extempore to poor hay-makers
IN barn, and TO great congregations IN
cstned1is. and elsewhere; and probably
~ssn : ntue training. It would have
'sn n'oIe easy 10 me- 10 preach
Without . manuscripts than with one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
TEE WORLD AND ITS MOODS.
Its intolerance of Mems Best AspIra-
tions

Society has its moods. as well as It's
Nu1ita lions. The Story OF Blind Barti-
maeus illustrates this. for it not only
showsfus what the world could do. and
what II could not DO, hut it shows US
what IL did do-the action of the world
IN the case Of this man may be described
in one word, hindrance. 1t hindered the
man in his attempt to realize his most
cherished dreams. He lifted up his voice
In earnest appeal. Society chided him
for his cry. "They rebuked him that he
should hold his peace"
And the picture is true 20 life. The
world is intolerant of the best aspira-
lions of men; ii resents the attitude Of
those who take line Of their own. The
world has a way of sitting the utter
ances of the great and unexpected voices
which are lifted up in earnest desire and
noble appeal.
Genius has found Il so. The poet
like the prophet finds little honor among
his own folk. The aspirations Of true
genius have often met with but n chill
ing reception in the world. The world
has hindered. frowned upon, and too
often ciamored down. the man whose in
tellectual range was beyond the grasp
OF average dullness. The efforts of no.
ble-hearted men 10 improve the condi-
with suspicion, and assaied with mis-
representation. Even a Howard and
'Wilberforce could not escape detrac-
ton; and society has shouted against
those who have cried aloud in the cause
Of humanity, and has hidden them 10
hold their peace. The reformer has Jared
no better. Gideon must be suspected.
David's patriotic utterance will be re-
buked. There are always Eliabs to be
found who chide the aspirations OF young
faith. And even Apostles. proclaiming a
nobler life and spiritual emancipation,
will be spoken against as those "who
turn the world upside down" The world
likes to patronize those who are content
with its patronage: but 1t IS intolerant
10 those who exhibit independence of
judgment or conduct.
Beth self-dependence and single mind
edness gre necessary for success in life.
Self-reliance alone may miss the mark.
il can easily degenerate into self-conceit;
and sef-cc nce;t is too often content with
imaginary victories and scorns the trou-
BILE 10 secure success. The companion
virtue Of self-relance ought to be single
For II is single-minded-
ress which seeks, by concentration Of
all the attention and ell the power upon
nc thing 70 secure the end IN view. 1t
will cast overheard the most precious
n eightage I'm order TO reach its harbor.
Caesar knows when 10 burn his boats.
knows that many social pleas
ure. and many an hour Of relaxation,
must ruthlessly be sacrificed, If ultimate
victory is TO be achieved. Like Lord
Fidon, II knows that the way TO success
is 10 live like a hermit and work like
A horse. The messagesof successful lives |
IS the lesson of a siusle-minded devo- |
ton TO the object in view.-Thc Bishop |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
VIRG MA IN 1884.
NOW OUK ANCESTORs WE'RE DE-
sCRIBED TO FOREIGyEHy
Old Williamsburg-Rsce Horsss-Jsmes
River Rssidences-Gentlem OF Lei
surs-How the Negroes Farsd.

The very interesting article by Major
William Pope Dabney on old Virginia
taverns and their keepers. which we
published Sunday before the last. makes
specially appropriate the description
given OF these gentlemen. among other
matters. by a traveller in America In
IiSf We take the extract from copy
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer of August
3. ISL:
give you some extracts from book
which Is no doubt, the first account Of the
United States ever published in the Bri-
fish Islands after we obtained our in
dependence The title Of this two-volume
book Is "A Tour in The United States
OF America by J. +. ID. Smyth, Esq.
Published In Dublin, l., 1851. The au-
thor was a Maryland Tory officer Of Eng
lish birth.