davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-12

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid in
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes
this acid and completely and permanently
cures rheumatism. Be sure to get only
Hoods.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
= TO Obtain Contributions.


The Fin seminary committee met
at the office of Lindbergh. Blanchard
& Lindbergh Saturday morning to
consider means to induce the sem.
mary to locate at Little Falls. 1t
was decidedtO make efforts at once to
obtain subscriptions, and it was
voted to appoint subcommittee tn
look after subscriptions. and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were named: l. f.
Staples, M. Nj. Williams and Peter
Medved.
The committee began work at
once, and will probably be able to
notify the church authorities at
Ishpeming. Mich, within few days
as to what amount the people OF
will contribute.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
SCARES ELEVATOR MEN,.

South E.-kota Railroad Commission May
Make Trouble for Them.
Sioux CITY, a., Oct. 1.-THE efforts
of the South Dakota railroad commits
sioners to place their office on a paying
basis are creating considerable astonish-
ment among elevator men all over the
state. Under the state law every grain
elevator is required to pay license fee
Of 81 for doing business, and failing to
do this penalty of 500 per day is at
tached for every days violation of the
law. There are over 1000 elevators in
the state, of which only about one-half
have applied for or taken out licenses.
In many cases the violations have con-
tinued for long time, so that the pen
atty must have mounted up to an enor-
nous figure. The commissioners pro-
pose to start out after the next 10 days
to collect evidence against the violators,
which will be turned over to the attor-
ney general for prosecution.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
SUDDEN DEHTH.
]. e. Lambert, OF Bellevue, Falle
Dead While Starting to
Work Monday.

Josiah r. Lambert, Of Bellevue,
fell dead at his farm two miles west
OF RoyaltOn. at s o'clock Monday
morning. He was just starting out
to work threshing. carrying Il hay
fork ON his shoulder, and was In ad-
vance of the teams going to work
also. He opened the bnrnyard gate.
and waited until the teams passed
through. and was III the act Of
closing the gate when he fell forward
and expired Immediately.
The deceased was 50 years of age,
and has been n resident of Morrison
county for over forty years. He was
a son Of James Lambert, and re-
moved with his father to Bellevue
from Maine some time III the SOS.
He leaves Il wife and six children
and Il large number Of brothers and
sisters. all living in the vicinity OF
his home, among whom are W. 7.
Lambert, now Of Royalton, formerly
cOrmerly county treasurer OF Morri-
son county, and Richard, James, .]r. ,
Mark and John. His sisters are,
Mrs. l.. Farnham, Royalton; Mrs. S.
II. Muncy, Bellevue; Mrs. J. D. Bar
stow and Mrs. j. Holmes, Seattle,
Wash.
The deceased was an honest.
Woodworking man. well known, and
universally esteemed throughout
Morrison county, and his sudden
death will occasion great regret and
sorrow to many old residents OF
Little Falls and Morrison county.
The funeral will be held at Royal
ton at / O'Clock Wednesday alter
noon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
~ = y y . ~ - VI = - = :
n NEW CHHRTER.
Some Talk OF Little Fall0 Try
ina the New General Char
ter Law.

Since the failure of the city to
fund it's floating Indebtedness under
the general law for cities Of less than
5000 population, there has been
more or less thought about adopt
ing the general charter law passed
last winter. 1t is supposed that un-
der it's provisions the city will be
able to pay its floating debt, and 1t
is certain that 1t would not allow
an increase of the debt again. Tint
provision il one of the best feat lures
of the Charter. The council levies Or
apprOpriates a ceI tain sum for GER
tain purpose, and when the amount
80 levied or appropriated is ex-
hausted, that expense ceases. The
clerk, mayor and all officers are pro-
hibited from drawing warrants up
on any fund in excess Of the levy or
appropriation. No appropriation
can be made unless the money is in
the treasury to pay it or the tax
levy has been made to meet it. 1t is
generally regarded az an excellent
charter. 1t should be considered
carefully before adoption, but it is
quite certain that 1t contains no
very objectionable features. 1t is
printed in pamphlet form, and was
also embraced in the general laws
distributed through the news papers
u few months ago. Copies IN uhund-
ance can be obtained without diff
Guilty.
The provisions for a ssassments for
local improvements, such as side
walks, street grading, etc, are ex-
cellent, and place the burden here
it belongs, ION the property holder)
and attaches such a penalty for de-
linquencies that the property own
er finds it to his advantage to pay
before the expense goes onto the tax
levy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Gold in Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 7.-This city has
q genuine attack of gold fever, large
quantities Of the yellow treasure being
found in sandy strip near Milford.
Numerous assays show the gold to run
$3.50 per ton and in no case less than $65.
AS placer mining is profitable at SIS a
ton, this is considered fabulous find.
Land values have gone up all around
the find. The pay strip extends into
Kansas.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
COUNTY CASH HERE.
The County Received 926,'
Isl in Money for, Ito 425,.
4 600 of Bonds.

Monday County Treasurer Meyer
received the money for the Morrison
county funding bonds, the total be-
Ing $26 751. which included over $1N
of accrued interest. He now 8dver
tises to pay all county revenue or
ders, and interest will cease after
Oct. %. For the first time in many
years county orders are. now at par
and they will doubtless continue to
be. There will he several thousand
dollars left in the treasury after all
orders arc paid.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Many Eminent Preachers.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 7.-Sunday was a
noteworthy day in St. Paul and Min
neapolis owing to the fact that every
Episcopal church in the two cities was
occupied at both morning and evening
services by some member Of the house
Of bishops, and in consequence each
place of worship was attended by large
congregations made up Of persons Of all
denominations
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
EXPRESSES SENTIMENT.
Resolutions authorized by the
Masa Meeting are For
warded to the Fin Com
nittee.

Messrs. Simmons, Berkey and
Lindbergh, the committee appointed
to prepare resolu tions expressing the
sentiment of the citizens Of Little
Falls regarding the desire that the
Fin seminary he located here, have
forwarded the following to the com
mittee that has authority to locate
the Fin Theological seminary:
LITTLE FALLS, MIMI, Oct. 4th 1895.
To THE COMMITTEE ON LOCATION OF
THE SEMINARY FOR THE FINNISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMERICA:-
Gentlemen:-At< a mass meeting
held on the evening of October 8,
1895, by the citizens Of Little Falls,
Minn., called by the Mayor, for the
pul pose Of giving public opinion and
expression on the question of our
people giving encouragement to the
location of the Seminary for the
Finnish Lutheran Church Of America
in the city, the expression was
unanimously in favor of making a
strong and united effort to secure
it's location here-and it was found
to he the unanimous opinion Of all
the people of the city that such an
institution, ii located here, will give
to this community educational id
vantages that will be far reaching
and should receive the utmO st EN-
cOuragement. A committee having
been elected at the meeting to draft
resolutions in expression of the
public opinion and good will and
desire to secure this city as the loca-
ton of the Seminary
Now, therefore, the undersigned
committee, in obedience to the re-
quest of the people of the city OF
Little Falls, do, on behalf Of the
people OF this city, express most
earnest desire that your honorable
committee give this city full con-
sideration in making selection for
the location of the seminary for the
Finnish Lutheran Church Of America,
and should our city be 50 fortunate
as to meet with success in the selec-
ton the people, at least in measure,
appreciate the great and far reach
ing advantages that will accrue to
the material, educational and moral
advancement of the community.
And as the committee in charge Of
the location of this institution may
desire further and more complete
information regarding the advan-
tages of this city for the location we
pledge ourselves to respond to any
and all inquiries that your honora BILE
committee may desire to make.
F. B. SIMMONS,
JOHN A. BERKEY,
G. A. L1NDBERGH,
Committee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Another New Road.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 1.-THE Minneapolis.
New Ulm and Southwestern Railroad
company has been incorporated under
the state law. The capital stock is $500,
600, and the headquarters Of the COM
pany at New Ulm. The road will be-
gin at New Ulm, in Brown county, and
connect with the Minneapolis and St.
Louis road, between Hopkins and Nor
an 'tr'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Greonhslge Renominated

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Governor Green.
halge was renominated on first ballot by
the Republican convention. Hon. Rog-
er Wolcott Of Boston was nominated for
lieutenant governor, and William G.
DIN for secretary Of state; Edward B.
Shaw, Newburyport, treasurer, and
General John M. Kimba1l, Fitchburg,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
EIGHT Years for Arson.

KENosHA, Wis, Oct. 4.-George s.
Perren and Barney Black, convicted Of
burning the factory Of the Chicago Bed
ding company, were sentenced to eight
years in the state prison. Robinson was
sent up for five years and Bernard Rose
now was given his freedom for turning
states evidence.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Amos VIII Try It Amin.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Amos ]. Cum
mings was nominated for congress by
Tammany Hall in the Tenth congress
sional district, to fill the vacancy caused
~ the death Of Andrew j. Campbell.
The State Democracy Of the same dis
hict nominated William j. Brown, q
printer and a leader in labor circles.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11

The state agricultural college
opened Tuesday. Several new build
ings have beeh provided land facilities
for better work secured. The at
tendance promises to be large.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
BRiTlSHERS AGAIN BEATEN

Yale Captures Eight Of the Eleven
Athletic Events.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Twelve thou
sand people witnessed the athletic con.
tests Saturday between Yale and Cam
bridge and saw the Britishers beaten.
Of the eleven events on the programme
Yale won eight, the English capturing
the quarter, half and one mile races.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
: National I,oard of N1issions.

LEw1sBURa, Pa. Oct. 4.-The national
board Of missions Of the United Evan
gelical church is in session here. Bishop
Dubs Of Chicago, Bishop William M.
Stanford Of Harrisburg, and other lead
ing members of the denomination are
present. The board will be In session
for several days.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11

st. Paul will have five night
schools this ye II in connection with
the public school system.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11

The Episcopal pulpits III the
Twin Cities were occupied Sunday
by eminent visiting tlivines.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15
2tuiidjneiocrei.

Nan fpra9 BON allerlet beute Ihsno
ON SneiptiI6. Bon @itterungstunbe
fam bic Rebe auf SeinIdmedsrei. pa
besann Der Sbsrf0riter 2(ufri6tig:
gMeine Serren, bOren Sic nur, pie tA
emit cine fdftiIfe @eoantenperbinpuns
aipiiden SetnI6mederei mo 8ettsrz
funbe bergeiteat babe. @s mar an etz
mem rsdt regnerii4en Gage, ais ia Bel
einem 9uten 8efannten binirte. Inter
2lnberem nurbe au9 cine SpeiIe ierz
Dirt, pelGe ebenIo piele @erd4ter ME
@srebrer adblt: 6rpihI4entel. Sd
hattie ME in meinem 2eben bapon gez
toitst, fpnnte aber aus 9Dflihteit Dit
S1IRel nidt refiiiirsn. Sd ab dlio
babon. Gine @eile mar pergangen,
pdbrenb brauBen Der Simmel beller gu
psrbsn idien, ba - plDBli9 fiiblte i6,
tpie mir ichledt pirb. Mein eriter 8ez
bante: bic 5roini4sntel! Iuf meine
Bite fiibrt MIDI mein SiI6nd4bar
binaus unb brauben - meine 9erren,
in bemielben 9lugenblide mertte i6
brauben, baB mprgen gut Better
ipiirOe. an Der notwithstanding bes
6rpi1es!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15
q d d. erfptel.

Snapp bor Der S9ladt. - Der Sr;es
ger priift
Rod einmat feline biante &tinge -
90 in oas Sdderipiel pertieft,
Die Dame iibt - baB es gelinge.
Sic trGumt nun au6 Groberung,
Gs gldn5t ibr Dug, iie ldhslt fife;
Mian sisbt Die S9nur, Elm Rud, elm
S6Dung,
Gin Sd9erbiIb ent5ietet SriiBe.
Gin 8eilhentra1s erIdeint i'm gu,
Oas SinnbiIo liebessurter Sreue;
Damn la6t lie einem glnoarn gu,
DAB Sener ii4 gu iebr nidt freue.
9enn sSG6erIpiel 1T bDie 9unIt,
Gs lode, quGle unb entsiide;
@s tiinoet ftiu perIhtpieg'ne @unit
limb miidt bod Wermutb 81 benz
Glide.
9sbeims 8otI6aft brin9t es fGnsu,
Wie nur elm Bid, bes Munbes 2Gz
deln.
Den SerSsn itrabGt es bunt unb beG,
Damn tduidt rsan launiIf1 lie - i'm
5adeln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15

Tb5nen Wd61sn reinsttpessn, cbne
fi9 nit mir bariiber bsratben gu ia,
benz"
sd fiebe sic! Sd femme mid felbit
nidt rehr. felt id sic piepsrgeieben
babel" risf er, inbem er auf Die Snise
fiel unb ibrs 5dnbs nit SiiRen be-
bedte.
n2tbsr ib babe ni6t bic entfernteite
Neigung, mid tpiebsr gu perbsiratben"
faets tie nit natiirIider Sffsnbeit, in>
benz iie lire Sano auriidSog. nS9r
Setrassn Dem jlngen Mdbdsn sesens
iiber tit fir mid eins sroBe @nttdu>
fhung. Sd muB geiteben, i4 bate
eine behere Meinung BON S6nen."
2ombaroo erbpb Iich unb blieb etnige
Setunoen tpie bonn grItaunen geldbmt
ftebsn. Sbrettpsgen bate er ii6 perz
fiinoigt. limb bos mar Der 2obn!
Sie miBbiuigte ieinen 2sihtiiun,
obne bon feinen @sfiibtsn geriibrt gu
lperoen. @s mar BON Stsin, ppn
Sols, bieies @eIen. = Gr mar perurz
tbeilt.
Ser iunge 9lr5t perlteB iie. ubne gu
griiBen, obne Elm @prt.
gtm fol9enben Waorgen fdno bas
9uea Itatt, unb 2aE5aroo purbe gez
rabe in's Sers getroifen.
gls 5rau Rufel pieoer geIunb sez
iuoroen mar, reiite iis nu4 Wiaiz
Lamb, um Elm neues Engagement su
fucben.
2lbsr @lpird befam ppr Summer
9s6irnsntsiinbung, uno als iie bas
&rantenbett psrlieb, tonnte iie es ni6t
srtragen, ibren 8ruber pieber5uieben.
eie enbets ibre Sage in einem SlOIter
su Reapel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15

= Ser neue gut. Srau 81:
DSagen sic mai, msine 9iebs, lpie
ftebt mir Der neue Sut gu 9eIibtea" -
iSrau g.: n8ortrefflid. @r maht fie
tpsriaitens um fiinfSebn Sabre jim
asr!"
-5bperbeG. 9ait DER in Ieiz
mem @luie einsn 8isrfii9 erblidD:
naelIner, Elm neuss Glds 9Rr!" =
Selner: .Ranu, ia babe sS6nen ia
eben eins gebra9t!" = 9aIi: Dem
fen Sic ettpa, id perbe bies 9(quarium
trinteng"
Der 9affse. r9u, feb nal
BEN glrbeiter. Der bat eine gdnS faffaez
braune Sarbe." - rQber bas 1T opb
niat tuffesbraun2" = vSa, brauner
1T BEL meinem Wteiiter Der &afIse nies
mals!"
= Soree. Nus Der 8inberTtube
srtDnt Elm fldslihes @ei6rei. Die be-
iprgt berbeieilsnbe Mutter finbet bic
tlsine Srisba in Sbrdnsn aufgelDIt uno
auf bic Srass, mas ibr febte,
bic 9lntport: r9l9, Mama, Der @inp
Mill WenidenfrsFsr tpsrben. Sd babe
i5n 10 gebeten, stfpas anheres su ipers
ben, aber er fagt. er piu bod Wsns
!nsnfreGsr peroen!" 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15
u 1 o a 8.

n8p aus in aller Sruab? Wobr?
60 fein BEL einanber, Safrabi" =
nvSa,~ iast oa Mud, mi fabr' in b
Stubt.
Ssunt ma6fs mi an, beunt freut's mi
grab!~
&aam mar er 8 Miinfa, ttmmt ba
Wud
Min nd9ft'n 3us ido' ipisoer s'rud.
rObp, f6p' tpieber ba 10 friabs"
nnSa, ~ iast er. mn g !Sofbrdubaus mar
sua!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15

= 9frfdnappt @eubarm:
~Wds traB't 0u Did bent immer2
5ait . am @nb' gar Gl6F2" -
Bump: yaa' Spur = Der Staub beibt
midi 70 - bic 2uber!"
= 50ditsr 9ieniteifeL =
~llnfer giireallporitanO 1T 70 bienits
eifria, bdB, ipenn tr einmdl ifirbt, tr
fi9's gstpiB 70 einrihtet, baB ieis
8sarGbniB auf einsu Sonntas FAM,
bdmit bic gsamtsB ia Hi4ts Dsriaus
msnI@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-15

CO plrbe bsFinmt, bnb BE 81 >:
ssit in hrsi Monatsn Itattfinrsn
IrLits.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
VLLVERDE

&c. Tidwell and wife Sundayed
with Uncle Ed. Willis of our vicinity
Chinch bugs and grass-hoppers are
making quite showing on cane and
kaffir corn.
Mr.. Eli Willis is to move soon into
the place lately vacated by Mr.. GAM
mel who is to return to Missouri,
Elder Geo. Cross returned to Flor
alvale for the ensuing year. Glad to
see him back. Hope him successful
year.
Mr.. Editor, by way Of request would
you please give us through your valu-
able paper list of candidates in the
field this fall.
Miss Katie Shafer goes to Geuda
Strings to attend school. She will
'maE2 a protracted visit in the time
being with Mrs. Webb of same place.
Elder hOlmeS gave an instructive
and entertaining lecture on
Africa, India, Japan and China. His
81 original stereoptican views showing
TO advantage the characteristics,
modes and manners of said people.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
GREEN.

Miss Eta Jordan, Will Osborn and
sister Cora visited relatives neal
Blackwell last Sunday.
Benjamin HiggS left for Indiana
last Sunday a week ago. He will be
absent about a month.
Jennie Willis who has been visiting
her sister in the Strip for the past two
weeks arrived home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jordan arrived
home last Saturday from a two weeks
visit among their friends and relatives
in the Strip.
F. W. CALI of this vicinity and N
LOOfbOurrOw Of Avon arrived home
last Monday with their cattle from
COwley county.
Several of the young people of thi,
locality attended the dance at Ora
Bones last Friday evening. A med
ium sized crowd was present and al
report grand time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
Cholera Alarm.

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. l5.-The
local health officers are seriously CON
sidering the establishment of quaran
tine stations at the north and south
lines of the state, along the lines Of
the railroads and the plan will be
earnestly considered at the joint
meeting of the local board of health,
the surgeons of the United States
marine service and the state board OF
health. to be held here on next Tues.
day.
The health authorities are thor.
Oughly aroused to the danger that has
threatened the state and city by the
close proximity of Asiatic cholera.
AS already announced, the board has
declared Honolulu an infected port
and hereafter all vessels from there
will be detained and thoroughly fumi.
gated.
TIE members Of the board of health
do not fear the introduction of chole-
"a through the medium of steamers
and other vessels from infected ports,
because they consider the quarantine
already established and in force will
form perfect safe guard, but they
are not so certain about the railroads.
Some of the members consider that
the greater danger lies in those who
are landed in other ports and reach
this city by railroads. The subject
has been earnestly discussed, and the
proposition to establish the quaran-
tine stations at the points named will
be urged at the coming joint confer
ence,
In discussing the situation DR..
Lovelace, the health officer, said:
THE board of health fully realizes
the grave duty devolving upon it to
use the most rigorous means to guard
against the approach Of cholera. The
United States and state authorities
have Joined with US and We feel con-
fident we will succeed in keeping the
disease from getting in our midst
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
PORTLAND.


Still dry and hot.
The ground is too dry to pillow.
The sick ones of the neighbOrhoOd
are better.
Several are putting up hay on the
shares 10 the Strip.
Mrs. DR.. Lawhead is visiting rela.
tives in this neighborhOOd.
Charley Champion has the Lone
Star school at s25 per month.
Mr.. Mooter, we understand, has
traded his farm for one in Missouri.
Mr.. Rathburn expects to leave for
southwest Missouri in the near future.
Owing to the grasshoppers being so
numerous, farmers are in no hurry to
SOW wheat.
Mrs. Carl Fredrickson has been
in Saltwater, Ok, for over week at
the bedside Of her sick sister. She re-
turned home Sunday and brought the
sad news that her sister died last
Wednesday Of typhoid fever,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
GENERAL NEWS

AN explosion IN the smokeless de-
partment at the powder works at San
ia Cruz, CAL, on the 18th killed Make
Grimm and fatally burned James How.
ard Towards clothing was entirely
burned off and nearly every portion OF
his body was mass Of burns The
cause of the explosion was not known
The fourth national irrigation con-
gress opened at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
on the 10th, being the largest and most
influential body Of the kind which has
yet assembled in the west Large dele
cations were present from Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska, Texas and Okla
homa.
AT the G. A. R. encampment at Louis
vile, KY, on the 18th after some pre-
sensations Commander-in-Chief Lawler
delivered his annual address and spoke
on the condition Of the order. In the
afternoon Col. Ivan n. Walker, of In
dianapolis, Ind, was elected COM
mander-in-chief; Gen. E. II. Hobson, OF
Kentucky, senior vice commander, and
c. E. Cosgrove, Of Washington, junior
vice commander. The encampment Of
1896 will be held at St Paul.
AT Honolulu forty-one cases Of
cholera had been reported up to Sep
TENDER S, with thirty-fve deaths. The
disease attacked only the natives.
Every effort was being made to stamp
IL out. No island steamers were al
lowed to leave port without first re-
naming in quarantine for five days
and passengers must undergo the same
ordeal
Ex.QUEEN LILIU0KALANI has been
pardoned and liberated at Honolulu
! ADvICEs received from Tegucigalps,
Honduras, announced terrible earth
quake which occurred in Yetepan, in
which over 300 people were killed and
property aggregating 100000 was
destroyed.
MANY young men of Norwich, Conn.,,
have signed an agreement not to as
sociate with any young lady who
adopts the bloomer bicycling costume,
The schooner Meteor, of Mobile, Ala.
loaded with lumber, was wrecked il
the gulf of Mexico recently and was q
total loss Those on board were
saved.
Two passenger trains on the Great
Northern road collided at Melby,
Mimi, on the 18th while both were
running at high rate Of speed. The
two engineers, a fireman and bott
raggagemen were killed. Five other
qcre injured. All the dead we're resi-
dents of St Paul.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
AVON.

We understand Mr.. Hale is improv-
ing.
Dry, hot and windy, Chinch-bugS
and grass-hoppers.
uMrs, |. j. Stewart is visiting her
granddaughter in the Strip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Arkansas
City visited at Charles Covell's this
week.
Miss Anna McRee of Wellington is
spending a few days with old friends
this week.
Mrs. ElkOns. DOllie and Earl Sum-
merville from Oxford visited at H. C.
McLevd's Saturday,
The people of this neighborhood are
pleased with Evangelist Boles and
attend meeting regularly.
John