davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Belle Plaine.

over Sunday.
John Gilchrist returned Sunday
from California.
Howard Widick moved Thursday
to his claim near Blackwell.
James Large moved into the W. L.
Reed building Monday.
The late wind storms have done
much damage to the wheat.
Howard Dull and Mike Davis re-
turned to the Strip Saturday.
Chas. B. Harrison is visiting his
parents at Denver, Mo-, this week.
Joe Spargur returned from his
claim in the strip Monday.
Frank Vanselleus purchased a
claim in the strip recently.
A special sale Of millinery goods
this week at Lou ROlph'S.
VIM. Layne is now canyasSing for
the sale of binders. ETC., for A. Graf.
Wilbur Gagen and Chas, Stanton
of Mulvane were here over Sunday.
E. Bennett started for his claim
Wednesday. He will break some this
time.
A fine line of millinery goods at
Lou ROlph's and prices to suit the
times.
The surprise party given at Mr.. H.
Elmer's Monday night was a joyous
occasion.
John Widick moved Thursday
to Blackwell where he has purchased
farm.
The Belle Plaine ball nine has
bluffed the Mulvane boys. Boys,
don't stand back.
Mr.. Cowan, one Of A. Crafts en-
plOyees of this city, and formerly
from near Riverdale, has moved to
this place.
Miss Zella Boss took charge of Mrs.
BelChamber's millinery store the fore
part of the week, during the absence
of the latter.
Miss Nettie Ross returned, after a
several weeks visit here with friends
and relatives, to her home in FL Do
radO, Kan.
Pasture for horses six miles south
and three east of Hunnewell. Price
reasonable. Duke Roach, Belle
Plainc. KanS. 4t-24
Every lady should see ROu ROlph's
large stock Of hats, trimmings, flow
erS; in fact, she has everything in the
millinery lire.
The DunkardS will hold meeting at
the Home Valley scbOOlhouse the first
Sunday in each month. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
r. f. Barnett and family departed
for their claim in the strip Thursday
Their many friends. regret very much
the departure of this excellent FAMILY
from our midst. May prosperit ty &C
with them.
Strayed, from my premises March
24th, 1894, one black Poland China
SOW, weight about 200 pounds, right
ear split. Information leading to
her recovery will be rewarded. c. W
Hatfield.
The following named officers wert
elected at the city election held here
Monday: Mayor, T. U. Andrews
councilmen, Henry Elmers, G. L
Lane, NJ. T. Funk, Clark Knox, ]. D
Reed; police judge, c. Surge.
Miss Carrie Chill has purchased 4
millinery stole at Mulvane, wher,
she will soon turn her attention Il
that line OF business. Her man!
friends of this place JOIN with tht
VOICE in wishing her success.
The entertainment, "Caprice,
given under the auspices of the L. A
S. and Camp society, at Mulvane Sal
urday night, was success in ever!
way. The attendance was good anC
many from this place were in attend
ance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06

over SSO,coO.OJ saved in the state
printing alone, and then have the
gall to ask the voters to put back into
Office public servants who are capable
h2neSt and patriotic"
1Su;h declarations are an insult to
the intelligent, reading people of our
state. The Republicans take the
ground that the people want to be
robbed or are such ignorant fools that
they do not read, and il they do read
have not brains TO preserve these
facts in their memories from one
election TO the other.
Judging from this first convention
we are to have the same old robbers,
liars and bOodlers to fight on the same
old lines, and it is to be hoped that
the POpulists all over the state will
fully realize the necessity Of dilligent
and persistent work and see to il that
the facts are placed before She doubt
ing ones that they may be enabled to,
decide intelligently between the merit
OF party which keeps its pledges and
saves the taxpayers money and a
party which tramples its pledges ina
the dust and squanders their money
In extravaganza and embezzlements,-
Everything is mere opinion.
Can any good come out of New
York?
The old parties furnish very small
potato soup.
The people will veto Grover beyond
resurrection.
1t requires lots of brass to back up
gold standard.
Such passion as Breckenridge's de-
serves no compassion.
Tue milk Of human kindness in
Growers cOcoanut is sour.
AiIability without reservoir of ST.
lent thought soon dzzles out.
Hoch, the Republican asplraDt for
governor smokes cigarettes.
There are as many different kinds
OF conscience as there are people.
The seigniorage bill was a soft
shelled egg. and Grover broke it on
himself.
While celebrating the return OF
the prodigal son, don't forget the un-
prOdigal son.
The Democratic party has CON-
mitted suicide by proxy-but it is
none the less dead.
THE biggest crowns in Heaven are
for those who were the most natural
on earth. Brick Pomeroy.
When a man'sc charac ter is compared
with his reputation, how often the
sum is less than the difference.
The latest picture Of Rill Nye
would indicate that the panic has
driven him to a dried apple diet.
For practical, patriotic protection.
our great navy is not worth as much
as a pair Of navy blue jeans pants.
| The worse Breckinridge proves Pol.
lard, the worse he makes himself ap-
pear as her companion in vilest vice.
Between memory Of the past and
hope Of the future we stand fearing
to face one and sorry to leave the
other.
II the west were as wild as eastern
newspaper reports make it out, il
would have toma hawked the east
years ago.
II Kentucky tenders an ovation 10
Breckenridge tAc writerlwho is a
Kentuckian himself will renounce
/ -
the title Of colonel forever.
There are said to be thirteen mil
lion spirtualists in this country and
their leaders are among the most ad-
vanced thinkers, most liberal and
progressive. They are positive in
their belief-but waste no time in ar
gument.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
GROVELING GROVER.
CraWlS at the Feet of
PlutOcracy, and
Turns His Gold-plated Hind End to
the Common People.
NO SILVER COINAGE WITHOUT BONDS.

Cleveland, the bull-Snake, has re-
newed his pledges to the money
power, and wriggleS his scaly tail at
the people.
He defes the party that gave him
power.
He ignores the American people.
PrOclaimS himself king and plutOc-
racy pats him on the head.
He has broken up the Democratic
party and scared the Republicans to
death by his audacity.
The great west and south will rally
to the Peoples party and wipe mo-
nepOly off the earth.
"The nation? l am the nation"
said Grover, and the nation thought
it a jOke-but now he tries to prove
it, and the nation will throw a wet
blanket over him
The gold-bug in his ear has inaamed
his brain.
Grover seems to regard himself
president Of great banking corpora
tiOn, of which the amount of money
in the treasury is the only evidence
Of prosperity, Indebtedness anC
starvation Of depOsitors has no ter
rOr for the banker so long as there il
gold in the till. In his ambition Il
make the treasury a clearing hous,
for New York and London bankers
he fOrgetS the people who own tn,
money and are entitled to all tn,
benefits of its expenditure.
In his zeal to attract foreign inves
tors he is willing to sell the American
people out Of home.
Newspapers, Democratic, Republi
can and POpulist, denOunce the vet,
from end to end of the country
and Grover Cleveland is today tn
most universally despised man in tn
United States. Democratic congress
men are furious, even the most cool
headed are sutSpoken in denuncia
tiOn.
The st. Louis Republic says i
would be nothing short of folly, sill
ness and untruth to try to gloss owe
the condition of the Democratic par
ty as now exhibited by its representa-
tiyeS in Washington. The veto mes
sage has thrown the Democrats o
both branches Of congress into
white fury.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
BLAND TALKS.

Bland, the author of the
seignorage bill, and leading ad-
yocate of silver currency in the Uni
ted States says: Cleveland tried to
Shirk the question, but was finally
compelled to speak out what he
meant, viz: that no further silver
coinage can be had at this time unless
it is accompanied by an issue of bonds
to get gold to put behind the silver
coinage.
1--WE expect to undertake the pas
sage of the bill, the objections of the
president to the contrary nOtwith.
standing. | intend, as soon as | can,
to present to the house a free coinage
bill.
According to the theory of the
gold standard men, the people of this
country no longer have control of
their mlntS or the currency. They
are at the mercy of the holders OF
gold, who are in a position to demand
that legislation shall proceed accord.
ing to their notions, or they will
withdraw from the treasury all the
gold that is in it and refuse to re.
plenish it except by a continual issue
of interest-bearing bonds, the result
of which would be to pile an immense
bonded debt on the country on which
bank notes may be Issued"
"The Democratic party cannot ex
ist as party in the south and west
upon the currency theories of the
present administration"
SENATOR VEST,
IOf Missouri says: "The mes,
sage simply amounts to a dec
laratiOn by the president that he
will veto any measure providing for
coming the seignOrage unless the Sec
retary of the treasury is at the same
time authorized to sell gold bonds
/ bearing lower interest than provided
for in the resumption act. In other
words, he says to the friends of silver.
L will give you more silver if YOU
will give me more gOld.' This is what
everybody expected who knows the
president and his financial opinions. .
This veto ends the silver question
for this congress; there are not
enough votes in either house to over.
come the Veto"
"As to the suggestion for more
bonds made by the president, | have
to say for myself that will oppose
any bond issue or the giving of such
power. My vote will under no cir.
cumstances be cast to increase the in,
tereSt-bearing debt in order to get
more gold for the money-lenders and
capitalists"
BRYAN, OF NEBRASKA.
"The seignorage bill ought to have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
WELLS, FARGO & co, s
RANIN.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
EafaiAlhsd. 1889.
huys and sells Exchange, makes TtiCgfAnhin
uauaferA on The prnciuAi ciiies ~ mo United
states hnu Europe, and All points on tho Pacific
Coast Issues letters Of credit available Ia the
principal cities Of the World. Eureial atten.
lion gwen Co tho selling OF Ores and Bn,Iion.
Advances made on cOusignnents VI loWest
rates.
Particular attention given 10 collection.
throughout Utah, Nevada. aud adssintr, 49,,
tories. Accounts solicited.
:. X. DooLY. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Court Ballin, Appointed-Instruction'
to the Grand Jury.

Judge Smith convened court Ut
Nephi al ~ am. yesterday. A good
representation Of the bar from salt
Lake, Provo and Nephi were IN at
tendance. Among them were Messrs.
Howal, j. I. Richards and John NJ.
Zane, Of Salt Lake, Whitecottoni
sutherland and 3. A. King, of Provo.
T.. J. Mcclure, Justice ID. Cal AMI
Mark A. Combs we're appointed court
bailiiis.
The grand Jury was ompaneled,and
J. Is. Gaddy, OF Luhi, appointed fore.
man, I'm instfucting the jury ~ 10
their duties his honor laid special
rtress on the recent depfodations COM
mittsd In Utab county by the indus
trial army. II reports were true, these
men had been guilty OF grand larceny
aud riot. Men had no more right 70
appropriate a locomotive belonging "
a railway company 10 their own uses
Than they had 10 take citizen'a horse
and buggy. In investigating this ma
tor the Jury should not permit then.
selves 70 DO lnfiltnco1 ny seuiimeu-
tally. THESE men were entitled %
the cams consideration, n they hsd
broken the law, a. were other Law
ufeakerf-neither more nor Ices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
Noles and Personals.

Mrs. r.. NJ. Drisooll and family, OF
Aberdeen, Dakota. arrived Ia Ogden
yesterday. Mrs. Drisooll Il sister 10
+. Roland, 4. T.. train dispatcher, and
will henceforth be known ~ a rsaldent
Of Ogden.
The All Hallowa College Military
band was In Ogden yesterday. They
came At $3.50 In u. Il. special car aud
spent the day very PLEASANTLY anu
! pm. took the same car aud returned
TO the capitol.
Real estate transfers amounted TO
81 400 yesterday.
Twenty-Five mon and ton teams
were Al work on the new canyon road
yesterday. Three hundred aud
seventy.fiye names are lnow enlisted
~ applicants for work on said road aud
II II thought that each will obtain
one weeks work.
The city council met last night and
went through ia regular routine OF
business.
The home manufacture exhibit opens
At the Grand tomorrow night
1T. Kertz, Albert SAdd aud Geo
Barr were arrested last night charged
with keeping gambling resorts. Each
LETT SIS W secure his appearance II
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
HIndnslrIaIIsls' 10 Ogden.

A detachment " the army OF In
dusuials from Sacramento, under the
command OF Captain a. Ellison, ar
rived In Ogden yesterday afternoon.
They were cared for by Chiei Dayen'
port LAST night aud the city has made
arrangements 10 look after them To-
day. Nearly all u them are trades'
mon. The captain stated 10 News
representative that they were a pot
ton Of the company which lott sacfa'
mento and OF which one Colonel fals'
10y was shot and killed. Said he, owe
have been treated very well along the
road, being ill.treAto1 but ones and
that was when our colonel was killed
at Rockwell. expect ths main bodJ
OF this divlsioE viii arrive In Ogden IN
few days. We will make an attempt
TO pull out Of Ogden today aud viii 20
10 Washington. We hope TO got
throagh without any trouble a. We are
all laW.Ablding citizens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
PROVO.
Divorce Suits in Provo.

Caroline NJ. Moore, Of Emery coun.
ty, has commenced divorce proceed.
ings against Edward NJ. Moore. The
parties were married In Salt Lake
City April iAth, 1856. PiaiLtin alleges
that defendant has treated her In n
cruel and inhuman mAnnoL besides
calling her all manner Of vllo names.
She praya for a decree OF divorce, the
privilege OF assuming her former
name, Caroline NJ. Potter, and for
such general relief Us may be Just and
equitable.
James T.. Hanson, Of Sanpe,e coun'
~, has filed divorce SUIT against
Harlett Hanson. They were married
IN Logan on the 2lst day OF April,
1857. The cause for which the suit II
brought Ia adultery, claimed TO have
bern committed by defendant with
Magnus Erickson At tue city jail OF
EphIaim, Sanpeto county, on the lilh
day OF April, 1854, and divers other
times. Plaintiff prays for decree oil
divorce and for the custody Of two
minor children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
Notes.

Hon. A. q. Hatch came down from
Heber yesterday, GA business.
The Provo baseball club and an In.
dustrial army nine played n game "
ball on the West square yesterday.
IL IL stated by industrlalisls that
hey have had applications from about
twenty Provo men who desire 10 Join
lhe ranks OF the industrial army and
who will march with them when they
leave Provo.
Hon. Chas. II. Hart, Of Logan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

uai,srd wsedtun, Geo. ~. caaasn.
President Cashiei'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
The Power Dam Enterprise.

Hon. +. J.. Cannon, general man
ager OF the Electric Power Dam com
many. accompanied by q. A. Pinbech,
Thomas 4, King and w. II. Loss,
returned from the East yesterday. The
three gentlemen with Mr. Cannon
have come with the intention oi e1'
amining the power dam prospect
Mir. Cannon and party took run W
tho canyon yesterday. The Esstetn
gentlemen are we'll pleased with tht
prospects and think the electric power
dam will be a success.
Mr.. Cannon went 10 Salt Lake aud
the Eastern gentlemen took a run ~
through CoAlville today 10 view the
ooalfelds In that vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

CASH CartTAL. 100000
CAsKd AURRLus, eA0c,Jvo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18

held its annual election of officers last evening. The following were eiected' Chief Of honor. Mrs, Nellie Tyler; lady of honor. Mrs. Mary A. Futile; chief Of ceremonies. Mrs, Nellie Hunie; re- eorder. Miss Hattie Butler; fnancier. Mrs. Sarah J. Wadhams: receiver, Mir. Whitaker; usher. Mrs Sarah Wade; Inside watchman. Mrs, Frances Story; outside wntchman. William F. Hopson; trustee. Mrs. Hattie Butler.
 HELENA LODGE.
 Helena lodge No s2, D. o. IT.. held their annual sociable In Harugari hall last night. The grand march was led by the following committees: Mrs. s. kraus. Mrs. G. Kutscher. Mrs. J. Kutscher Mrs. E. Split. Mrs. R. Mar ket, Miss s. Borgen. Mrs. G. Herpich, Mrs. c. Pieper, Mrs, r. Woehlert. Mrs E. Moeller. Mrs. B. Reichel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the New Ha- IN ven Street Railway Company will apply to the Gen eral Assembly of the State of Con- necticut at its January session, 1895. for an amendm ent to it's charter authorizing said company to build branches or extensions through the following named streets:
 Beginning in town of East Haven at corner of Main street and the highway leading from said Main street near the East Haven Green to Short Reach, running through said high way or over any private way that may be &C., quired by this company to point at or near Long a'aP, lsand Sound and known as "Mans-
 egnning in town of New Haven at cor- ner of Forbes and Woodward avenues, through Forbes avenue to Townsend avenue, through Townsend avenue to point on said ter the "cut," so-called, near Fort Hale park. Beginning in town of Hamden at @ point connecting the present tracks of the New Haven Street Railway Company near the leading across the first bridge and through and thence through East Rock park to point at or near the summit of said park ; also to continue along said highway to Dick Dickerman street to present tracks of the New Haven Street Railway Company.
 Also to lay 2 single or double track
 Also to lay single track from corner of Church and Elm streets through Church street to Whitney avenue, thence through Whitney avenue to point at or near the new ice house in town of Hamden:
 Also to lay a single track from the corner of Humphrey street and Whitney avenue through Humphrey street to Orange street, thence through Orange street to Mill river. or from the corner of Whitney avenue and Pearl street. provided Pearl street be extend- ed from Orange street to Whitney aven ue, through Pearl street 80 extended to Orange street, thence through Orange street to Mill river.
 Dated at New Haven. December, 17th, 1894.
 d191t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
Grand Opera House.

Rice & Barton's comedians presented "McDoodle and Poodle" last evening to a large audience The comedy is found- ed on the adventures of Peter Poodle" sustained by MT. Rice with his cus- tomary cleverness, and Roger McDoo- dle," impersonated by Mir. Barton with his characteristic ease. Both are smit- ten with the charms of one "Juliet Gore" an actress in search of backer Both Poodle" and "McDoodle" are married and encounter many difficult ties in their clandestine meetings with the fascinating actress. The complica- tions arising from the interference of their wives on the one hand and the jealousy of the actress husband, whom she pretends to be her brother, on the other, amuse everybody. The character of Juliet Gore" is in the hands of Miss Frankie Haines, whose many charms adapt her to the part. In singing she shows that her voice has not lost its musical ring, while in dancing she leaves no doubt of her terpsichorean skill. Miss Haines wears handsome costumes, moulding that of the gay young drummer.
 Taking specialties were introduced by different members of the company
 Among the people seen in the special ties are Lillian Black, Hilda La Porte, Rose La Porte Jay Quigley, John Black, Nellie Sheridan, Ida Miller, James Black, Jennie Shaw, Ada Carl ton, Lizzie Miller Fife Anclair, Hazel Harthnot, Susie Moore, Mabel Silsbie and James Whitney. H
 The performance ethroughoutis isa most excellent one and from the enthusiasm with which the piece and company were received 1t is safe to predict that the Grand will be crowded this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 The attraction the last three days this week is to be the comedy called Coon Hollow" the scenes of which are laid in Tennessee. "Coon Hol- low" is a historic spot and was once the scene of a disastrous flood, caused by the bursting of a dam.
 The lecture hall annex at the Grand Opera house was packed last night to see Miss Jennie Morello and her edu- cated cocker spaniels. The clever canines do everything but talk and make great efforts to overcome this diff culty, and their performance shows that much pains and patience has been exercised in bringing them to such a hlgh state of proficiency. The hall is open free to the patrons of the theater.
 The Christmas attraction at the Grand Opera house Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday next week will be the sterling Irish actor, Dan Mccarthy, in his famous play, "The Pride of Mayo" There will be a special holiday matinee Christmas day, as well as the usual matinee Wednesday. Sale of seats opens Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
NOTICE.
THE Fair

THE Fair Haven X westville Railroad l Company hereby gives notice of its in- tention to apply to the General Assembly for an amendment to its charter authorizing said Company to lay its tracks over the fol- lowing routes Through Derby avenue, in New Haven, from Norton street to Chapel street; from the Yale Athl tic Grounds, through the highway nearest to West river; to Chapel street through East str ct, from Grand avenue to Water street; from Forest street, through private lands Icons ent of the owners having been first obtained) to the heights near the Maltby Lakes, thence agai n to Forest street also through Forest stree
 southerly to the south line of land of Donald c. Mitchell; from springside avenue. at Springside Home, over and upon the Winter green Lake road, through and over the lands of private persons and of the West Rock Park (consent t ereto having been first ob- tained) by the most feasible route, in a north- westerly direction to Wintergreen rails and Wintergreen Lake; thence through and over lands of, private persons and of said Park Consent having been first had thereto) in a general southerly direction, by the most fea- sble route, to the top of West Rock, part If said route being in the town Of New Haven and part in,t the town of Hamden;
 Dated at New Haven, this l7th day of De- eember, 1884, dl8 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The crowds at Wonderland yesterday and last evening were delighted with the grandly artistic rendering of selec- ton from Faust" I'll Trovatore" and other grand operas by Martius Delaur and Alice Debrimont, the artists direct from Paris. MT. Delaur and Miss Deb- rimont evidently know how grand opera should be interpreted, and they surround the rendering of their selec- tions with all the wealth of costumes and other accessories that are used in Europe. It is certainly a wonderful presentation of grand opera for the prices charged at Wonderland. An other surprise was the high character of the purely funmaking part of the entertainment. The six Reed birds, Robetta and Doreto, the Goldens, Har- iris and Walters, the Ryders, Healy and Teed and the Lenten brothers supply the comedy, and they do it in way to keep everybody in high spirits who visits the Wonderland. It is certainly a most excellent performance and will please all tastes.