davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02
Now is the time to ask your neigh
Dor to take THE VOICE.
First Publication PEOPLES VOICE Jan. 10, 'O4.
Publication Notice.
N the District Court of Sumner county

In the District Court of Sumner county.
Kansas.
Title Stanley, Plaintiff
VS.
W. S. Stanley, Def'nt.
The said defendant will take notice tina {
he has been sued by the said plaintiff who
has filed her petition in the District court OF
Sumner county, Kansas, asking for divorce
from said defendant and unless said defend
ant answers said petition on or before the
Bird day Of March, 1894, said petition will be
taken as true and judgment OF divorce will
be rendered In favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendant in accordance with
the prayer Of said petition.
tsEALl TITLE STANLEY,
G. W. EWING,
Clerk Of the District Court
By f. NJ. Bell, deputy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02

Emmett Winner, son of j. P. Winner,
OF Green township, has accepted a po-
SitiOn as bOOkkeeper in the yelling.
ton National bank.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02

This is grounding day-still many
people will not see the shadow of a
sausage.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02
A Puzzle

To many ladies is how to keep their
hair in curl on rainy days. Ask Z.
Hayes for Nonpareil Hair Curler and
the puzzle will be solved.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02
First publication, Voice, Feb. 2 lsOi.l
Administrative Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS.
Sumner county.

Sumner county,
In the Probate court in and for said
county.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary j.
Thompson, late Of said county, deceased
by the Honorable, the Probate court OF Thu
county and state aforesaid, dated the cots
day OF January, A. ID. 1894; Now, all persone
having claims against the said estate are
hereby notified that they must present the
same to the und ersigned for allowance with
In one year from the date Of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any benefit OF
such estate; and thyt II such claims be not
exhibited within three years after the date
OF such letters they shall be forever barred
MARGARETTA M0RDY,
Administrative OF the Estate Of Mary ].
Thompson, deceased. 2it3
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02
First Publication in the PEOPLES VOICE Jan
10, 1894.
Summons By Publication.

SUMNER COUNTY.
In the District Court Of said County:
Celia c. Savage,
VS.
Nelson Z. Savage.
The State OF Kansas to the above named
defendant, Nelson E. Savage, greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
suedby 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, on or before the End day
OF March, A. D., 1904. or said petition will be
taken as true and Judgment rendered against
you In favor Of said plaintiff. forever d.
yorcing her, the said plaintiff. from the said
defendant, and for granting 10 said plaintiff
the care, custody and control OF the minor
child. mentioned In plaintiffs petition,
and for such other and further relief as may
be just,
Attest: G. W. EWING.
SEAL Clerk Of the District Court.
p. " @. P0oL.Att'y for Plaintiff. stu
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02

This is one day of the year when
everybody hates to see the sun shine.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02
Farm Loans Wanted.

j. n, McDavitt, over CRAFTS hardwr store
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02

With latest aud most practical Tools and
Machinery fortloing the work enables me 10
take front seat with the best mechanics OF
the county In the line Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
SELLER ENTERS COMPLAINT.
Chanceman Fitzpatrick Summoned
Before the Hoboken Police Board.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Police
Board last night, Frederick Seller of No.
4Oe First street, made formal complaint
| against Chanceman John Fitzpatrick, who
b~rutally assaulted him, upon no provo
cation whatever, on the evening of Aug
ust IS. Seller stated that he was on his
way home when he was insulted by a
man standing at the. corner of First and
Grand street. Seller retorted sharply and
Fitzpatrick overheard him. He followed
Sieler across the street and pounded him
Tfcious1y.. Then he caused his arrest and
Seller was, upon Fitzpatrick's represent
tation that he was a disorderlT person,
locked upi over night. The statement was
| sworn to before John Lansing, Notary
Public of this city.
RTheboard instructed Clerk Curry to
| sunmon Fitzpatrick to appear before
that body at the next meeting to stand
trial for misdemeanor.
The Hoboken Independent Pioneers
complained that on Sunday evening, July
10, Roundsman Cross made them stop
Police Headquarters. They maintain he
had no right to compel them to stop
| fro1icking in a private house. TIL COM
plant was referred to the committee.
James McCartle, night Waterman of
the Chelsea Electric Light Company,
Newark and Monroe streets, was granted
special police powers. He said he meets
a tough gang there and needs authority
| to arrest, as he has a hard job getting a
policeman when necessary. PatrOlman
Daniel Fenton, one of the most valuable
| and conscientious men on the force, was
promoted to detective at Headquarters,
| and Detective Thomas Goode was made
Sergeant of the Second precinct. Goode
department. The monthly payroll,
| amounting to STEELE was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28

buckles or similar ornaments may be worn
over and over, but straw, velvet, feathers,
flowers and ribbons must be crisp and
new unless shabbiness is an accepted con-
dition of the result. ~
Birds and aigrets are much less worn
thar they were. The strong feeling that
has been aroused against the use of such
ornaments since the knowledge was gen
orally disseminated of the dreadful cruel
ties inflicted in obtaining them has had a
marked influence In decreasing their fash
ionableness and therefore diminishing
their sale. Ostrich feathers, which are
much employed this year, are the most
beautiful trimming always. AS for birds.
a clever woman very justly remark that
there is nothing truly artistic or decorative
In a corpse.
The bluct shades, all of which have a
more or less strong tinge of purple and are
even more trying than that color to the
majority of complications, are out in force
and are seen in ribbons, gauzes and chif-
fons. Diaphanous stufYs are greatly ia
vored for the trimming Of summer hats,
and scarfs and choux of mousseline de
sole and crepe du chine are a feature of
reigning millinery.
Chip hats are well represented and are
most frequently seen in the form of low
crowned fats bent into shape. White chip
trimmed with white tulle and flowers of
ten form an accompaniment to the fash
ionable all white gown. d
"A sketch is given of d straw bonnet in
the natural shade5beaded with jet. 1t has
black velvet strings and is trimmed with
roses and a ribbon bow in front and a
small cluster of roses at the back.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28

These wonderful works of art may be had
upon presentation of six of the above cou-
pons and fifteen cents for each part, at the
office of THE JERSEY CITY News, No. 25l
Washington Street. Your dealer can get
them for you, or the collector will bring
them upon order.
Specimens OF these beautifully finished
works of art may be seen at any news
dealers store. Look at them carefully, and
see if you do not need them for your W
home.
Bound in volumes, the work is a valuable
acquisition to any library, and if you pre-
fer to frame the pictures, they will prove an
elegant adornment of the home
The following is a list of the pictures and
artists represented in the first three parts
now O n delivery
PART I.-"For the Favorite," by E.
Percy Moran: Scotland Forever"
by Elizabeth Thompson; sThe Hunt
Ball. by Jules Stewart; 'The Two
Families, " by NJ. Weese.
PART II.-"The Brides Departure by
Benjamin Vautier; sin the Fields" by
Julien Dupre; Bitter Medicine" by
Phillip Fleischer; I'm the Garden" by
F. Andreotti.
PART III.-'After the First Voyage by
T. E. Rosenthal; ''The New Clerk. y
by j. G. Vibert, THE Forgotten En-
rand" by Emanuelle Splitter; "The
Baptism, y by Jules L.. Stewart.
Full description OF each picture and
sketch of artist in every part.
Remember! Each part costs only Is
cents, when accompanied by six NEWS cou-
pons. This is the only way to get them.
One part a month until the work is com
plete.
Each picture measures 11Nxl5 inches, and
is in the original oil coiors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
TOBACCO AND THE MEMORY.

Those annoying and unaceountable
lapses of experienced when, one
is unable to recollect some gwell-known
word or the name of some perfectly fa-
miliar friend are attributed by a French
physioIogist to the excessive use of to-
bacco. This gentleman has observed that
aphasia and arnnesia are at present. al
on the other hand. he has nearly in
v%ariably. found these Affections common
in men who are habitually heavy smok-
ers. while in cases where they are only
of rare occurrence he was frequently
known the extraordinary lapse to have
peer preceded by an extra dose of the
fragrant weed. 1t is comforting, how
ever to be assured by the same author
ity that a moderate use of pipe or cigar
is in no way harmful to the. memory
Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
WANT BETTER WATER
Greenville Citizens Petition the
Board of Works Routine
Doings.

The Greenville Republican Tub filed
with the Street and Water Board last
| night a set of resolutions condemning
the present supply of water. The club
| held a mass meeting in Greenville re-
| Gently, and by the unanimous vote of
| those present the water was character
lied as vile stuff, not fit to be used.
| dangerous and detrimental to health, and
| damaging to the welfare and best inter
| ests of the city. The club insists that
it is the duty of the Street and Water
| Board to procure a new and wholesome
| supply at once. Greenvilleites are up in
arms about the water. and they will
| continue to kick until something is done
| to improve the present filthy Passaic, or
| procure a new and wholesome supply.
Upon the recommendation of Chief
Engineer Ruggles, Wililam Duff, who
was appointed inspector of the construc-
| ton of a sewer in Sanford place, was
dismissed. He did not understand his
duties. L. LANCER was appointed his sue
cessDr.
ASPHALT FOR PARK AVENUE.
Bids were invited for the paving of
4 Park street, from C~ommunipaw avenue
to Aston place, with asphalt. The Bar
Der Asphalt Company presented the only
bid. and the work will probably be
a W HI et NtS
ing of the board. Thomas Cox, a mason's
helper at Bellevi1le. was dismissed. and
Kerry Shea, a general workman at the
station, appointed his successor. The
first step was taken last night to carry
out the proposed Improvement of Van
Worst Park, as exclusively described in
The News" a week ago. Chief Rug
giles presented specifications for the re-
movaf of the iron fence and coping
| surrounding the park. Bids for the work
will be received at the next meeting of
the board. When the fence was built
it cost the city about 10000. What dis
position Will be made of it and the
| coping stones is a mystery as yet.
MORGAN STREET DOCK.
The board reported favorably upon the
Improvement of Randolph avenu be-
| tween the Newark and New York Rail
road and Carteret avenue, as petitioned
1 for by John A. Lane and others. Bids
| for the work will be advertised for at
once. John Craig was appointed in
spector of the improvement of Poplar
street. The final assessment map of the
sewer in seventh street was confirmed
and ordered filed with the City Collector
for collection. Henry c. Bidwel mi
other Bidwells lave given the city a
| valuable strip of land on Bidwel ave-
nue.. The board accepted it last night,
| and dedicated it as a public street.
j.. J. O'Connor of the Standard Oil
Company complained about the deplor-
able condition of the Morgan street
| dock. He suggested that a few repairs
would render it safe and probably result
in it's more general use by shippers. The
\ complaint is to be looked into at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
TURN OF TIE WHEEL
Harry Tyler Creates a New worlds
Recor; for The TlaIe.

Harry Tyler created another new rec
ord for the improved bicycle mile yes
terday. at the Hampden Park track,
Springfield. Tyler's start, although a
fying one, was made before he acquired
full speed, and the first quarter in
0:2S 3-5 required too hard riding, as is
shown by the rest of the mile, the half
was reached in 50 2-5 seconds, the three
quarters in one minute s. 2-5 econds, and
the mile in 2 minutes Z 20 seconds, or
2 3-5 seconds under the worlds record
held by Maddox. The only other fea-
ture of the days trials was the riding
of Fred Allen, who made Glass A rec
ord time for the quarter, third and half
in Is As, SO Is and 81 seconds, respective
The American record for ten-mile road
races were shattered yesterday IN the
annual nm Il run Gb,c Of the william GGiamOif Rain madeie
chopped one minute, FIVE and four,hftn
seconds off Of it, and Lund clipped r on
Good support Is being given the sub sub;
Roads Association, of Brooklyn for the
wheelmen to aid the work of laying a
wheelmen's path from Prospect Park TO
Coney Island. The work of placing the
subscription papers in the club houses
has not yet begun, but in spite of this
fact oyer 5000 has already been SUB
scribed. BY the end of the week 1t IS
anticipated that $1,000 viii be subscribed:
Otto Zeigler, the young California rider
who has been following the circuit, this
season, has become the American cham
pion. Zeigler won this title at the Ma
tional meeting of the L. \. w. IN Den,
Yer. where he won the quarter, one, and
two mile championships. He had as
competitors such men IS johnson. san,
ger, Titus, Bald and Kennedy, n all
fhe Noted cracks, whom he defeated
easily Until this season zeigler5 has
practically been an unknown quantity
but his defeat of such men as those mem
toned above places him i'll the front
rank of the Glass B racers.
The Greenville wheelnien will hold a
special meeting this evening at 2 the
Ocean avenue clubhouse. to arrange for
a number of club runs IN last Satur-
day the members enjoyed a run to New
BRUNSWICK via Staten Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
CCXLYIrI.

An Act relating to the enforcement of or
dinances in the boroughs of this state
providing for the collection of the penalties
imposed for the violation OF the same.
L. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gem
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That on the trial of any person or persons
Tor violating any ordinance passed by any
borough in this state the mayor ~orJpolice
Justice, jutice OF the peace OF other judge or
court having jurisdiction of the matter shall
nave the power and authority to provide in
the Judgment rendered by them or either OF
them that the defendant in default OF tue
payment Of the penalty imposed and cost
Shall be confined in the county Jail for any
period not exceeding ten days, in the discre-
ton of the mayor, police justice, justice OF
the peace or other judge or court before
which suit is tried, and on default of the
payment of the amount of the Judgment
rendered and costs, to issue a commitments
directing the defendant to be conAned in the
Jail of the county for the time designated in
the Judgment; which said commitment and
all other writs in the cause may be served
by the marshal or any constable.
Q And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect immediately.
Approved May IS, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28

9; Philadelphia, 5 second camel. Balti-
more, Il; Chicago, 8.
The benefit game for Charley Bennett.
who lost both legs in a railroad acci-
dent, took place yesterday at Boston.
The proceeds amounted to $500. of which
about $4,000 goes to Bennett The game
was much of a burlesqua. the Bostons
of IL to Il. Champion James j. Corbett
played in left field for the Bostons. He
did not catch a ball. but made a good
try for a fly that went beyond his reach.
He batted well, however, and made two
The Cuban Giants met defeat at Mid
dletown yesterday. The Asylum Won by
The Puritan A. C. team will cross
bats next Saturday with the Murray
Hill A. c. of New York at the Ocean
avenue grounds.
The Greenvilies are still waiting for a
reply to challenge to the Puritans for a
game or series of game for the cham-
pionship of the Celery district; The
Gil eenyilles are q strong team. ana tneN
are confident that hey can defeat the
Puritans. A game between these cams
would excite consider able interest IN
Greenville.
The followers of the orange Athletic
Club baseball team are jubilant over the
magnificent ball being played by that
team his season, and have been ANXIOUS
ito have their favorites meet one OF the
National League teams.
All of the strongest amateur and semi
professional mines in the East haVe oeen
defeated with apparent ease by the
Orange players, and the MANAGEMENT
concluded to test the real strength OF
the team by securing st. Louis Of the
National League to play at Orange Oval,
East Orange, on Friday afternoon of this
week. This contest is causing widespread
interest, and the Orange nine. Will bring
all its strength to bear in order to WIN.
St. Louis respects their playing AFFINITY,
and will use their best players to guard
against defeat.
The record made by Orange this season
has been an enviable one; Twenty
games have been played, of which they
have lost FIVE. OF the five games lost
they have turned the tables on the teams
easily in the second game with the, ex-
ception of Yale University, with whom
they could not get a return date. Their
team work has been better than is usual
ly seen outside of the professional ranks.
New Foot Ball Rules.
The much-discussed football rules as
recommended by the Rules Committee
and approved by the University Athletic
Club, and under which all intercollegi-
ate games win be played this year, are
published in S~palding's Official Foot
ball Guide for 1894, hat is out today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
N. ]. A. c. OLYMPIAD
All the Crack Athletes OF
the N. Y. A. c. and Yale
College Have Entered.
TYLER CREATES A NEW RECORD
The Pavonia Y. o.'s Sweepstakes
Race-Wheeling and Baseball
Notes.
TYLER CREATES A NEW RECORD

The entries for the New Jersey Ath-
letic Clubs Labor Day Olympiad, are
all in n the official Handicapped is
hard at work arranging the ~handicaps.
The entry list is one of the largest ever
received by the popular Bergen Point
Club, and the days sport promises to be
the finest ever witnessed in this county.
The tragic death of Willie Day has put
a damper upon the enthusiasm of the
club member and those who compete in
the races will wear the usual mark OF
respect, a bow of Grape. Preparations
are being made by the Committee Of Ar
engagements for a. large crowd. Ii is eX-
pected that there will be between four
and five thousand people present.
Among the entries are several of the
tale team that competed with Oxford
in England last month. Among them
are E. H. Cady, the well known Yale
hurdler, and R. Hatch. The entry or
these two murders in the special race
makes it more interesting than ever, as
Cady is thoroughly convinced he is the
equal, if not the superior of any hurdler
in America. The other Yale hero who
will compete will be G. R. Sanford. He
will compete in the sprints, 100 yards
and 440 yards.
The special hurdle race promises to be
one of the greatest 120 yards high hurdle
races ever seen in this country. Cham
pien Chase of the New York A.: c. must
indeed be interested in the fnal outcome
for yesterday he called upon the 1eWeiler
who. is to furnish the special watches
with a request that he might be permitted
to examine the same. That he expects
to win goes without saying, chase IS
a New Highlander, and a typical one at
that. He is only twenty years of age,
stands six feet two inches in height ana
might be termed a born murder. HIS
reputation is a very good one. He Won
the New England indoor Championship,
won the New England intercollegiate
championship for his college,
and on July p at Saratoga, after one OF
Metropolitan District, he vanquished
Champion Puffer. After the race Chair
man Sullivan, believing that the New Jer-
sey boy was capable of defeating Chase.
arranged the special race which IS now
attracting so much attention, and on
Labor Day no doubt Henry's record of
1874 seconds will be broken.
Tomm Letson is doing his work very
quietly. and those who lave seen his
work il. practice are convinced that
Champion Liebgold will not only have to
break his own record in order to WIN,
but the American record of Frank Muir
ray as well.
This meeting of the cracks will be a
preliminary championship affair, and to
a certain extent it means the New YORK.
A. C. against all corners The New JERSEY.
A. c.. has certainly taken, good care OF
the New York a. c. members SO Tar as
officials are concerned. Mt, William p
Curtis viii act as referee, J.. H. Booth,
Barlow S. Weeks, W. J. Swan, H. Bax-
ter. a. A. Jordan n ]. F. c. Blackhurst
will oficiate prominently on the pro-
gramne.
meet in a Gaelic football contest for the
championship, Ava selected their cams
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
MADE OVER MILLINERY.

Dificulty of ~Remodeling a Hat For a Sec
ond Seasons Wear.
1t is far easier to remodel a gown salts
factorify than to make over a hat for a sec
ond seasons wear. The skirt of o costume
may be sponged, newly faced and pressed
and fresh material used for tho sleeves and
vest of the bodice, and the effect will be
to make the gown almost as neat and new
looking as it was in the first place, pro-
vided the stuff was good enough original
ly to be worth the trouble of making over.
But a hat or bonnet must be sSesh in order
to be attractive. 1t is sometimes possible
to retrim a fine felt shape. aid expensive
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
CHATTER CCxXXIII.

An Act to amend an act entitled "a further
supplement to an act entitled An act con-
corning taxes approved April fourteenth.
one Thousand eight hundred and forty-six,'
which supplement was approved April
eleventh, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty=six,
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly OF the State Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
CHAPTER

= - S14xA lin -
An actgto further amend an act entitled
tan act for the organization of the
national guard of the tstateiof New Jer-
sey." approved March@ninth, one thou
sand eight hundred and six9y-nine.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gem
eral Assembly of the State of New Jer-
Sey, section seventy-nine of the act
entitled AN act for the organization of
the national guard of the state of New
thousand eight hundred and s~ixty-nine,
be and the same is hereby amended so
as to read as follows
70 And be it enacted, That the widow
and minor children or dependent mother
or father, of any officer or soldier who
may have been within three years last
passed, or may thereafter be killed or
fatally injured, or who shall die from
disease contracted while in the line of
duty in the performance of any actual
service of this state, or while engaged
gagged in parade, encampment or bril-
eighty-one,o r who ma hereafter be&
wounled or permanently disabled in the
performance of. any actual service of this
state, or while engaged in any parade,
endanpment or. brigade, regimental or
battalion inspection (not in the service
of the United States) shall, upon max
ing due proof of fact, receive from the
treasury of this state the like reward
that persons under similar circumstances
receive from the sunited States, and in
cases of fatal injury such reward. shall
date from the time of receiving the I'm
iuries on account of which sue reward
is allowed, ~
shall take effect immediately -
Approved May 10, 1894. ~