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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-31


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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-31

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-31
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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
EDWARD E. SNAvELY.
NILLERTON.

Peter Springer, Jr., our groceryman
went to Wichita TO buy goods.
John Hicks visited his brother last
week who resides near Cheney, Kans.
MillertOn can boast Of a gold bug"
He should read "Coin's Financial
school and be converted.
Edgar Kelly and wife drove to Wich-
ita Sunday. They made the drive of
80 miles in a little over three hours.
D, W. Gilbert sold his farm recently
to man from Sedgwick county. Mr..
Gilbert is to have possession till fall
John Chitwood, of Conway Springs,
was in Millerton last week looking for
a chance to start barber shop. We
suppose the outlook was not very en-
cOuraging as he did not locate here.
John Reece, nore commonly known
as "McGinty," returned last week.
He has been working the past winter
in Missouri, but is now on his way to
the Strip to start a cattle ranch. He
traded his claim on the Wichita Ma
tional Bank for SOC on the dollar.
The closing exercises of Bloody Run
school, under the management of Al
Miller, was very we'll attended. The
program consisted Of declarations.
dialogues and music. The Quartette
sang the closing song and the audi
ence went home very quietly. The
teacher, Miss Matte Null, returned
to her home near Belle Plaine, where
she will attend school.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
Highly Entertained.

A small number Of her friends were
most royalty entertained by Miss
COME Bear Tuesday evening at the res
idence Of Prof. and Mrs.H HEN. Bear
Miss Bear fully demonstrated hel
extraordinary ability to entertain,
and as consequence of her tact and
the genuine participation OF the
guests in the pleasures of the evening,
the hours were made memorable to
those present by the hearty good time
enjoyed. The greater part OF the
evening was passed in the enjoyment
OF social games and interesting con.
versation. The greatest amusement
was furnished in the wit and humor
OF the evenings discussions. The
physical man was made to harmonic
In the pleasures by the introduction
Of delicious refreshments.
Those who have become acquainted
with Miss Bear regret very much her
intended departure from our city to-
morrow. She will return TO her home
In Paola, Kan. The respect OF many
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
nerchants' Meeting.

The rent paying merchants Of the
city held a meeting at the council
chambers Wednesday. They each
signed the resolutions drawn up few
days ago and heard and accepted the
reports Of all the different commit
tees. The attendance was very good
and large majority of the BUSH
ness firms were represented. Next
Friday at O'Clock p. M, was designat-
ed as the time for ameeting to be held
at the council chamber in conjunction
with the owners of the business build
lngs OF the city. The rent payers
Will then present their arguments
and hear those Of the other side.
Until then nothing more definite will
or can be done. The merchants how.
ever are well organized for a strong
presentation Of their claims and will
make a reasonably strong effort to OBJ
tain reduction of rent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
County Crmmha.

Miss Nettie Owens is expected
home Friday from Ohio where she
has been visiting the past three years.
Louis MainbOurg has moved his
house and blacksmith shop that he
purchased of VIM. Ward, to his farm
south Of Guelph.
Mr.. Yves. Tilson and family, from
the Usage country, were visiting in
Sumner county and report plenty OF
rain and gOoG crops there.
Mr.. Phillips and family and Min
Whitesides and family visited the
latter's daughter near Blackwell Sun.
day and reported good rains there.
DR.. Rupp has sold out his posses
siOns in Guelph and has shaken the
Sumner county dust from off his feet
and gone to join his family In Colora-
do.
Mr.. Charles Clifton and family and
a sister-in-law of Mrs. Jamison from
EmpOria, Kansas, visiteda at Mr.. Jami-
sons Sunday, and at Ryland Fox's
Monday.
These mornings the average fellow
is prone to lie abed late, and urge by
way OF excuse that he feels bad.
Why not be honest and candidly adj
nit that you are lazy'
Mr.. Len COwger and family expect
to start for Doniphan county this
coming week, They gave afarewell
party at their place Saturday night
in behalf of their departure.
Quite a crowd came down from
Cleardale Saturday to witness the ball
game between their nine and Port.
lands nine. The game was easily
won by Portland the score standing
10 to 81.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
Now on Trial

A sensational case was on trial Yea.
terday In Justice Bonds court. where
IN A. L. Kyle, OF Lansing, an old .citi-
zen, was charged with an assault on
Laura, the nine year old child of Mr.
ana Mrs. FurnaS. Attorney Ben
Henderson, Of Kansas City. Kas and
Judge W. A. Porter, of this city, an
peared In the case TO prosecute. and
senator Lucien Baker and J. II. At
wood appeared for the defense.
The little girl was the first witness.
and she surprised all the ATTORNEYS by
her intelligence and shrewdness. No
amount OF croSs-examination and per-
picking questions caused her to vary
from the story first told, and ia giving
answer as to what an oath was. she
quoted verbatim from Webster's
dictionary, saying she had looked the
matter up for her own information.
without solicitation or a hint from
anyone.
She graphically related just how the
assault was made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furnace also gave
testimony, as did also DR.. J. W.
Brock, of this city, and DR.. England,
Of Lansing, who were called on TO give
treatment to the child.
The state here closed IFS case. when
an adjournment Was taken until 2
O'Clock this afternoon, when the de-
Tense will commence.
The alleged assault took place On
December I, 1894. 1t is attracting
more than local attention. Furnace
is an ex.guard Of the state penitenti-
airy, and is an Odd Fellow in good
standing.
He is poor man and members of
his order throughout Kansas raised a
purse by public subscription to assist
In prosecuting the case.-Leaven-
worth Dispatch.
Seth W. Furnas the father OF the
child is well known here and was
formerly a resident Of near Oxford.
where he is well known and highly
esteemed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
CLEARDALE.

Little Edna DOnahue is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Maud Justus is spending this
week at home.
Mr.. Chapman, Of Oxford, was in our
little city Tuesday.
Mrs. John Chamberlain is visiting
in Wichita at present.
Joe Vaughan came up from his claim
in the Strip Thursday.
Miss Mollie Wright spent Wednes-
day with friends near Oxford.
Uncle Jimmie Wright went over to
Oxford Wednesday to transact busi-
ness.
Elder j. G. Graham conducted SER
vices at Rome Sunday, morning and
evening.
Miss Elsie Osborn and Eta Wartick
visited Miss Ollie Wartick Sunday,
near FlOravale.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
on Tuesday last, q girl of the usual
weight. All parties doing well.
Miss Minnie Willis returned to her
home in Iowa last week after a three
weeks visit with relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tenant visited the
county seat Wednesday and their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Bowers, accom-
panied them home.
Everybody wants to leave Kansas,
but they will want to come back when
we get that big corn crop, and husk
corn, Look before you leap" is our
motto.
4ewell Barnett started to the Strip
Monday with his bride, as happy as a
boy i'll a watermelon patch. "Scrib-
bler's" wish is, may their happiness
be continual and their troubles little
ones" ScRIBRIER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
CALDWELL.

A. Vanskite has purchased claim
in the Strip. Compensation 500.
William Rope will move to Missouri
soon. Joseph Rain has gone to Mis-
souri, to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan will at
tend the Endeavor convention this
week at Wichita.
Miss Anna Eby will return from
school soon. She has been gone year
and Tom thinks it long time.
Perry Methods band practices three
times week. They play well and
expect to make showing soon.
Isaac Overhalser has accepted the
position as agent Of the Robert Algeo
farm. He could not have gotten a
better agent.
james JORDAN aud family have Just
returned from British Columbia,
where they have been travelling for
Mrs. Jordan'S health, which is much
improved.
Miss Mamie Deering and Homer
Altman will return from Great Bend,
where they are attending school on
the Sth of June. The Sunday-school
has missed Mamie and will be glad to
see her return.
The hard times and dry weather are
making sIlverites. State Treasurer
Anterior and Governor Morrill, also
help along. The trouble is the lust
have to suffer with the unjust. But
give the Republicans more rope and
they will hang themselves.
Oats are heading four inches high.
and wheat twelve inches. Some corn
is dying. Peaches and apples nearly
all gone; cherries and plums gone.
Pastures are drying up, grasshoppers
eating garden stuff and potatoes and
people have the blues.
F. P. LOGAN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
CICERO.
T. B. CREEKMoRE.

William Kimble and Nellie DAILY
have put on the matrimonial yoke
with nothing daunted by the somhre
prospects. We hear they were the
victims of a charivari party recently.
Our young friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Friend and Mr.. and Mrs. James
JOhstOn have each found a sweet Lit.
tie baby daughter in their homes to
make life more pleasant and cares
fewer.
Quite a large number Of young peo-
pie met at the home Of Dudley Jew
ell last Monday evening in a social.
They amused themselves eating ice
cream and cake, playing games etc.
uutill the "wee sma' hours
Little May, the six year old daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorsett.
died May Is, Of rheumatism OF the
heart. The funeral was held May 10.
at the home, Services were conduct
ed by Rev. McNeal and interment
at Oxferd. We sympathize with
them 10 their affection.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
ANSON.

<h@NDO-N
Oh, these glorious timeS-and the
dry weather tOo
Sunday school at Greencastle, 1890;
everybody come.
Ask Will Hiatt what about cake
and that tall boy!
Girls, especially girls of the drama,
keep your promises.
Mr.. Day went to Conway Springs
Saturday for corn.
Frank Adams and family were at
Wellington Saturday.
Everybody plOwlng corn except those
who have not finished planting.
The Mystic Valley boys will play
the Seventy.Six base ball team at Riy-
erdale Saturday.
Don't you know this is Rep'ys good
times-it is clear, which for two years
they've been kicking after.
Corn in this vicinity is looking fair
ly well considering the dry weather.
Wheat is about "done up" Oats not
much good.
Children's day exercises will be held
at Greencastle on the third Sunday in
June. At Silver Creek on the second.
Everyone invited.
Party and ice cream at Hobson's
Friday evening was not very we'll at
tended owing 10 the exhibition at Un.
ion and also party az Ben Myers.
Grace, grit and greenhacks-three
things we need more Of. Grace is free
and ought to be used more freely by
all. Grit floats around in the air this
spring. Greenbacks "hard to get and
heavy to hold, "but good enough when
you gifts en-"
EDWARD E. SNAvELY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
NAYFIELD.

Mr.. Saylor, Of Wellington, was on
our streets Tuesday.
A. E. Alexander turns his COW on
the alfalfa patch once a week.
G. c. Stayton & Co. are camping on
the ground and fighting the weeds.
Rev. T. A. Davis and brother John
will leave for Missouri soon to reside.
Corn is not growing much-and GER
tain it is the corn crop is the farmers
only hope this year.
Messrs. Freeman and Gilliland were
in our town Tuesday and report oats
and wheat a failure.
We understand that H. P. Hall, the
popular jeweler Of Wellington, will
soon leave for Carthage, Mo.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Girls.
Ter is improving under the treatment
of the specialist Of Kansas City.
Chris Vanslack says he can't afford
to feed his pigs weeds only every other
day, as weeds are getting scarce.
The recent silver, debate at Chicago
seems to have been complete failure
on the part Of the gOldbugs. Give us
plenty Of money and we Will give men
plenty of work.
r (lRFEKNopr
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
UNION.

c, G. Roberts has returned from the
Strip, where he has been looking after
his stock interests, while his son. C.
e, Jr., is here and on the sick list.
Sam Hines is up from the Strip
again. Between his crop interests
and his best girl here, Sam can't stay
away long. A number OF other Strip
pers are in the same condition.
Prof. c. Fl. Roberts has returned
from Illinois, where he has been
teaching in a college for some time.
The professor has a fine claim in the
Strip, which he is now residing on
Quite a change from a professors
chair TO pillow handles.
North and west there are thousands
OF acres that look like an ocean beach
nothing to see but drifted sand.
Such an immense acreage Of wheat
has been destroyed that the farmers
have been unable to plant it to corn,
notwithstanding many are at it yet.
There will be a meeting in the grove
near the railroad bridge south Of Cor
bin commencing Thursday and hold
Ing over Lords day. The churches o.
Christ at Caldwell and Corbin have
the meeting in charge. All cordially
invited.
Elder A. c. Crenshaw, from Reno
county, has moved to the Jones farm,
owned by his mother, Mrs. T. Cren.
shaw, of Milan. The elder is a fine
pulpit orator and an uncompromising
advocate Of primitive christianity.
We gladly welcome him 10 our com
munity.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23

far and near assembl ed and enjoyed
themselves in various games until a
late hour.
The young peoples fishing party on
the Minnesota on the afternoon Of the
18th, was not a succeSs-too cold for
suckers.
John Murphy Of Clearwater, lack Of
all trades is Overhauling the resi-
dence and Fighting up things gener-
ally at Mrs. N. ]. Murphy's this week.
]. E. Cain will fill his regular ap-
pointment at the Christian church at
Peck on the 18th, next Lords day at
II a. m, and 7:3O p. m, All are most
cordially invited.
The Sunday school at the Christian
church at Peck is growing in num-
bers and interest. Meets at 10 a. m.
All are invited to attend and take
part in the school.
Well, we Of London township are
now ready for seeding our wheat fields
the third time. Wheat and oats
ruined. We have not had rain since
April 3Oth, and but little at that
time. Will there be fools in this
vicinity who will Cry "Over-prOduc-
ton" this year?
Oh! yes, the Republicans are for
free silver, Sound money" "honest
money" Yes, if John Bull saws we
may have it they are. No, I'll tell
you, you mOrtgaged ridden ragged
tillers of the soil, the redeemers are
for a straddle, anything to fool the
voters, and you will bite at this bait.
If the Republicans are now, or ever
were friends to free silver why is it
now dethrOned? Simply because
they voted it where it is now.
r. ]. HUKLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
OXFORD.

Ralph Riquae is I'D from Blackwell.
Charles Kiet's mother is making
MIN short visit.
VIM. Kier, Of Wichita, spent a few
days last week visiting his brother.
A little daughter of John DOrsett's
from near Cicero, was laid to rest lie
the Oxford cemetery last Sunday.
Rev. Burton Woodford occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday and preached an able sermon.
The Oxford folks that attended the
convention at Wichita were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 9. Vandervoort, Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vail.
All had an enjoyable time.
The different Sunday schools Of our
little city have appointed committees
to make the necessary arrangements
for the holding Of a Sunday school con-
Vention, Of which we will give full
particulars at our next writing.
The city authorities are still work.
ing the streets. They compel every
man who owns dog to work the
amount of his tax out or roll down the
hard cash in short order. That's the
proper thing to do or kill the worth
less ours off.
Mr.. B. F, Kelsey has at last sue
ceeded in getting the Oxford mills in
first class order. He is turning out a
high grade of flour and wants the
patronage Of all the farmers of the
vicinity. He also pays the highest
market price for wheat.
The remains OF Mrs. ]. ". Thew
were laid to rest in the Oxford ceme-
terry last Sunday. She leaves a hus-
band and two daughters to mourn
her loss. The deceased has been a
patient sufferer for many years with
chronic tubercular meningitis. The
sorrowing family have the sympathy
Of the entire community.
Saturday afternoon a large number
of friends assembled at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Halberstadt and inform
ed her that they had come to celebrate
the anniversary Of her birth. The
afternoon was spent in games of vari-
Gus kinds until they were invited to
partake of the bOuntiful repast she
had prepared Tor them. All returned
home wishing Mrs. Halberstadt many
more happy anniversaries.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
ZYBA.

A railroad gang was here last week
and put in a new bridge on Elm creek
south of Zyba.
Alex ForSythe, of Seventy-Six town
ship, has purchased house in WITCH.
ita and is hauling it 10 sections and
will erect it on his farm in Seventy.
Six.
A. Stone, who has been working on
the section at this place for two years
past, will take a lay-Off for a month
and visit his folks in Missouri, Caleb
Nixon is filling his place during his
absence.
Quite number of our people took
in the ball game at Clearwater last
saturday between the Riverdale and
Clearwater clubs. The Riverdale bows
got away with the Clearwater. bows
very badly.
All those istereSted in the Pleasant
Hill cemetery are requested to meet
at the cemetery Monday, May 9th, at
9 o'clock, for the purpose of cleaning
it up. Please turn out and help in
this work. THos. NIXON
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
CORBIN.


Augustus Macy was up from the
Strip the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. Lowe Of Caldwell was VISITING
her two sisters, Mrs. Riley and Mrs
Newly, last week.
Fl. n. Howe and ]. B. BrownbacE
are among the number to enter thu
Kickapoo country the 23rd.
Children's day exercises were vel
attended last Sunday, and the pro
gramme was well rendered.
]. G. Kinear's aged mother and
Oldest brother, returned to Newton
last Sunday after visiting with him
two weeks.
Geo. Want has lost about 10 head
OF hogs at this writing, from some
unknown cause; supposed to be poison
for the whole head Of over a hundred
were effected at one time.
G. B. Summers has completed tn,
repairing OF Mr.. Kinney's store build
ing. 1t was badly in need OF it, but
is in good order now.
All are invited to attend the mass
meeting at the grove south Of town
beginning 23rd, and continue over
Sunday. The "boy preacher" will be
present, also Elder Crenshaw and a
number OF Others. "ROXIE."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
CONWAY SPRINGS.

CON W n oIhlNUO'
Mr.. Weeks, of Norwich Mills. was
on our streets Tuesday.
J. D. Simpson was up this week
putting up a monument at his sons
grave.
A Mr.. Johnston has taken charge
of the Smyth stock Of goods and is
closing out.
Mre. ]. P. Clapp was removed home
from Wichita this week. She is re-
cover ing slowly.
E. Whitmore and ]. F. Henderson
returned Mon day from business trip
in Brown county.
Miss Matte Graham returned last
night from Antheny where she has
taught the primary scnool the past
year.
The district convention Of the
Christian church is now in session at
this place, with large attendance
from abroad.
Rev. Pruen, the missionary, gave
another interesting talk on the mis-
siOns of western China, on Sunday
evening at the NJ. E. church.
j. G. Smythe and family loaded
their household goods and left Mon
day for their new home in Wichita.
The young people will be greatly miss
ed here.
The churches here will all unite in
a Memorial service next Sunday.
The meeting will be held at the Bap-
fist church and the sermon preached
by Rev. j. W. Pruen.
All of the applicants from Conway
Springs received certificates at the
last teachers examination. Oscar
Allen, first; Pearlicarter, second, and
the'rest third grade certificates.
The public schools had their picnic
last Saturday. Prof. DunCan's room
went to the Minnesota and the other
rooms to Duncan'S grove. All report
a pleasant time and no neckS broken.
The Presbyterian Sabbath school
will celebrate Children's Day next
Sabbath. They have on their pro.
gram flag drill which makes it par
ticularly appropriate for Memorial
Sabbath.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
GORE.

Grandma Morris, of POlecat creek.
died of old age last week. She was
between 80 and 90 years old.
PopuliSts are as thick as overland
all in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage Of both gold and silver 16 to l
and then they know we would not
have more than half enough money.
Wheat will not amount to much in
this township. owing to dry weather.
The Oat crop will also be short. Corn
looks pretty we'll and farmers gener-
ally have it in pretty good order.
Some patches Of potatoes look well,
but a great many do not look so well.
There will be some apples and a few
peaches, if nothing happens to them;
also some small fruit, though not very
mucn. FAIR PLAY.