davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Moore Bros, OF Wichita, but form
erly of this city, have contracted
with c. F. Luening for the irou
work to be done on his new buildings
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

A literary will be held at Jackson
Center school house on Tuesday
evening of each week.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Jennie Holiday has been appointed
administrative Of the estate of James
Holiday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Oliver Holiday commenced an
eight months school at Dalton, Mon
day, October IA.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

The Abingdon Green school opened
Monday, October I, with Miss Clara
Holiday as teacher.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

John R. Maxwell, foreman Of the
Rock Island yards at Caldwell, died
last Wednesday evening aftera very
short illness.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Ladies wanting anything in millin-
cry call on Mrs. ErunsOn. Prices low
to suit the times. 1t
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Diphtheria is prevalent in the Vi
cinity Of Portland, and i number Of
deaths, said to be from that fatal dis
ease have occurred 10 that section
within the past week, one child in
the SnOwden family and another in
the Bishop family dyiGg on the same
night, Wednesday.-South Haven
New Era
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

passed. Mrs. Murray was presented
with a beautiful salad dish as a gift
from her guests. There were present.:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weddle, Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. 'Keagy, Mesdames
Frank Rothtrock. Arthur Anderson.
A. Sides, Ii. E. Hanson, Misses Ma
belle Sides. Ava Keagy, Dora Sides
and Master Albert Sides.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Mckee wants chickens as well as
turkeys. Rush them along while
prices are good. 7tf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

VS.. Murray has resigned as adj
ministrator of the Gregson estate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

The Rock Island ticket office at
Caldwell is being enlarged and re-
modeld.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Tom Richardson left Friday eve for
Galveston, Texas. His wife remained
here.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Mrs. W.A.Maxey left last Thursday
for Raymond, H., to visit for several
days.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Al Brumley Was counting up his loss
es Friday and gently blessing (?) in an
undertone, the fellow who stole his
buggy harness, lap robe, sunshade,
whip, ETC., Friday night. When asked
Friday what the thieves got, Mr..
Brumley replied that they took
everything loose in the barn except
the horse and surrey. He has no
clue to the guilty parties so far but
the matter is being thoroughly in.
vestigated by the city authorities.
There is one thing evident, that the
thief or thieves made a pretty good
haul at Mr.. Brumley's expense. His
barn was not locked and the maraud.
ers walked in and helped themselves.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Thad VauHurn is able to be upon
the street again after a serious illness.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24

Eggs IL cash at McKee's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
A SUIT Against ". II. EARLE.
ACTION BROUGHT BY A MAN WHOM HE HORSE
WHIPPED IN CONNECTICUT

ACTION BROUGHT BY MAN WHOM HE HORSE
WHIPPED IN CONNECTICUT
Dispatches received in this city yesterday from
South NOrwalk. Conn. say that Charles COmstock
OF New-Canaan. has retained Leslie Warner OF
Norwalk. to bring suit against W II. Earle. the
proprietor of the Park Avenue Hotel in this city
who has beautiful country place at South Nor
walk. The suit grows out OF a horsewhpping
which Mr.. Earle recently administered 10 Com
stock. Comstock drove in front of Mr. Earle's
carriage and the wheels scraped. Mr.. Earle struck
him in the face with the whip. Mr.. Earle was at
the Park Avenue. Hotel last evening when asked
about the suit. lie said:
Il left my country place this morning and up
until the present time | have heard nothing OF the
suit ] should not be surprised however. II one
was forthcoming. ! do not deny that struck
this man Constock with a whip but had ample
provocation. He driving the wrong side
Of the road and / asked him go to the other
lie refused. The wheels scraped and he applied
abusive epithets 10 me, and swore in front OF the
ladies that with His language was
especially insulting. and ne deserved the chastise-
ment that he got | have further defense TO
make than that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
NEW-JERSET.
NEWARK.

A, meeting of the Board Of Police Commission
49,. yesterday a resolution was adopted calling upon
the Common Council to provide five additional fire
engines and hook and ladder trucks Mayor LeD-
kncher &c understood TO be opposed to the pro-
nosed expenditure as not necessary.
Monsignor Doane. of the Roman Catholic Diocese
NJ Newark returned from Newport yesterday lie
,i enc. al no knew about the coming celebration
Of his forty years service in the priesthood was
what he had read in the daily papers ,,. oo,,r
Tho farmers OF Essex. Morris ana fassac coun-
ties New-Jersey will gather at swnefeld Bridge
CO. ncordance with their annual custom. and indulge
in social pleasures and hear addresses by leading
dangers The picnic will be kept up for TWO days.
Tha farmers will be accompanied by their families
and will ali bring their provender Among the
sneakers will be Augustus W. Cutler, the candidate
~ the rural Democracy for the Democratic nomina-
lion Tor Governor and 1t Is expected that Demon
s,ratol will be made in his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
ORANGE MATTERS on STRIKE.
F1NIsHERs DEMAND HIGHER WAGES AND GEN
ERAI. SHUTDOWN MAY FOLLOW.

FINIsHERs DEMAND HIGHER WAGES AND GEN.
ERAL SHUTDOWN MAY FOLLOW.
general strike of all the hat fnishers In the
Oranges has taken place. and some seven hundred
or eight hundred men are out OF work unless
the matter is quickly settled. there will be double
that number additional. the szers, trimmers ana
other departments will have to shut down. Inc
strike was the result Of a special meeting OF 'ne
Orange Hat Finshers' Association. held on tues
day evening in the German English Scnooi fall.
For two years the prices of labor in the nat SHOPS
have been steadily lowered by some OF the manu-
facturers who sought in this way to underpid their
competitors A few of the shops have not red9cea
the prices. but have paid the same "ages iis nd
all the shops are moderately fun OF business ana
the men took advantage OF the situation
The Hat Finishers' Association passed resoiu-
ton ordering advance OF 20 cents on a., srau s
of work and on all sizes. Each shop was
directed to appoint a committee, TO act , win
committees from other shops and report daily
Yesterday morning the demand was MADE MADE IN
once-Harrop. Gast x Co.-and its men continued
work Another shop yielded till the hats on the
floor could be finished In all the other SHOPS the
committees were me. by unqualified refusals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
NETWORK CITY.

Thrtv-nine OF the forty passengers Of the Spanish
steamer ChIdad Condal, which arrived here yester-
dav from Havana, had certificates OF accmatiza-
,ior from Dr. Burgess. the United States inspector
at Havana Adele MARITIME, a cabin passenger was
sa,t "a Hoffman Island for observation and the
steamer proceeded to her wharf.
Among the passengers who sailed yesterday on
the steamer Britannia Captain Henderson and
fifteen OF the crew of the ship Prince oscar which
was lost together with vessel presumably the
Ho Hill in collision July l3 When they ar
rive In Liverpool the British Board of Trade VIII at
o,ce begin an investigation OF the disaster Two OF
tho seamen of the Prince Oscar shipped with cap
tain snroulc OF the steamer Capac, which brought
the survivors into Philadelphia
Among the passengers OF the steamer Hubert
from, Para ana Barbados. were Sir Edward ~
Nalley Chief Justice of British Guiana, and George
Wilbersorcs Grant OF the British Commission on
the Venezuela boundary question 1t was learned
that concessions have been made 10 an American
syndicate by Venezuela. with a view OF setting
the boundary question so long in dispute between
Great Britain and Venezuela.
Edward r. Ladew, accompanied by MS famiy
and Mrs Charles Wall and Mr.. and Mrs GiiDert
as guests started for his camp on Blue Mountain
Lake in the Adirondacks. last night They VIII
spend some time In that region In hunting ana
fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE RING WENT AWAY WITH THE GIRL.

Charles Slocum. Of No. $40 Webster-ave.. Jersey
CITY attended the excursion Of St Vincent de Paus
Church to Grand View Grove. on Long Island Sound.
on Tuesday During the return trip Slocum became
acquainted with a pretty eIghteenyear-old girl. and
while conversing the young woman noticed the
sparkie cf diamond set in ring on Socums
finger She asked him 10 remove 1t from his finger
90 as TO enable her to admire II more closely Slo-
cum took the ring from his finger. and handed 1t
IN her Just then the boat had reached the pier
and the excursionists began to leave. me girl
mingled In the crowd. and was quickly lost sight
~ hV Slocum After a fruitless search for the girl
Socum reported the loss to the police OF the Firth
Precinct lie gave good description OF the GIRL
and the police looking for her. The ring was
gift from his mother and valued at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE WILD ACT TO BE TESTED
CONFERENCE BETWEEN MAGISTRATE DEUEL.
AND OTHER CITY OFFICERS PREPARATION

A CONFERENCE BETWEEN MAGISTRATE DEUEL.
AND OTHER CITY OFFICERS PREPARATION
or CASE TO COME Up On AUGUST q.
For time as is wei known. there has been a
difference of Opilon between the city magistra ties
and the Commissioners of Charities and Correction as
10 the exact purpose and scope of the wild Cumu-
lative Sentence Law. In order TO settle the ques-
ton al issue and per nit OF the higher courts to
hand down opinion. Magistrate Deuel. arranged
with President Porte. OF the Board of Charities
and Correction. that test should be made.
Under this arrangement. Lawrence Dunphy, Super
intendent Of Blackwells Island. went to the Jeffer
son Market Police Court yesterday by instruction Of
President Porter. who accompanied him. Magis-
trate Deuel. in his private examina ion room.
and there also present Assistant Disrict-At-
tornev Miller representing the People and Assistant
Corporation Counsel y. l.. Turner. representing the
Corporation Counsel
Magistrate Deuel. read the plant in which the
test will he made setting forth that Superin-
tendent Dunphy had unlawfuy permitted a certain
prisoner escape from his custody before the term
for which he had been committed had expired, and
praying that Dunphy may BIZ arrested and dealt
with according 10 law for said offence"
Then a general discussion ensued as to the exact
meaning OF the Wild law. 1t finally agreed that
the hearing OF the test be adjourned August
q. when Magistrate deuel. is expected 10 submit a
written opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
ELIZABETH.

g. have in the last two weeks buried four chill
dren while another is dying and two more are
down with the same malady. a complication OF
measles and whoopng cough. that seems to DEFY
the skill Of two expert physicians inc chidreh are
,nahIn IN take any nourishmcnt from the time they
are attacked and they waste away until death re-
suits from exhaustion and distressing form ol
diarrhoea. g., - - ,,.o. o.. a,
killed on Tuesday night In Magnola-aVe by a
haker's wagon driven by Herbert Strauss. An In
vestieation exonerated the driver. who Is pima OF
Nrs' lanes II Dobb IT, Of Marshall-s... gave
birth TO a son yesterday which makes FIVE genera
tions OF the family living here The chiid mother
is nineteen the grandmother forty-o the great
Grandmother sixty and great-great grandmother
eighty-two years o.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

On August . last Felix Hesberg was arrested
-, COMPLAINT OF Fire Marshal Brymer. charged with
setting fire TO three buildings that he owned on
Rroadway Yesterday IN the Gates-ave court. when
arraigned before Justice Goetting Mr.. Brymer could
give no evidence that connected Mr.. Hesberg In any
WAY with causing IN. fire. and he was discharged
Nine employees OF the Brooklyn Heights road
went on strike yesterday. They were employed az
p,vers nj Fulton and Sands SITS. They came from
Newark on Monday last. and were put to WORK
for nine hours "A day at 10 cents an hour
Ex-senator Charles VI. Gormey. OF Boston was
arrested Yesterday morning at the Sea Beach fal-
ace Hotel West Brighton. charged by Herbert Gray
manager Of the Victoria Concert Hall. with having
had him arrested without cause AIR. Gormley was
robbed Of 81. GO while In the company OF Gray. Fred
.er1ck Atkins and Madeline Laverne. an actress
Gray and Miss Laverne were arrested on his order
and discharged for lack OF evidence GOrmey ~
locked up In rnond Street jail.
Charles Schwslbach has resigned his position as
manager OF the bicycle riding academy on Fat
bush-ave opposite Prospect Park. He has been
succeeded by A. l.. Atkins, II Chicago man.
A delegation OF property-owners from the Four
teenth Fifeeneth. Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards
waited upon Mayor Scheren yesterday and request
ed the requirement. OF I.eonard-st with asphalt at
an expense OF 1900. TO be wholly borne by the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
RUTHERFORD.

Asa w Dickinson, OF counsel for the Union Trac-
ton Company and j. s. ForgotSon. the treasurer.
appeared before the Borough Council Tuesday
night and asked that the ordinance repeating the
Traction Company's franchise be laid for a
short time They introduced to the Council the
representative OF a NewYork law firm. which on
behalf OF clients Is investigating the proposed route
Of the company with view OF purchasing the
franchises.
The Council Tuesday night sustained Mayor
Turner'S veto OF the resolution giving the contract
for a hundred street lights 10 a naphtha gaslight
concern and bids for lighting the OF the
borough VIII he asked for. \ resolution TO lay 200
feet OF street sidewalks was carried. Mayor Tur-
ner's vote carried resolution to take the borough
funds from the Peoples Bank and Trust Company
and deposit them with the Rutherford National
Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
YELLOW rEyER on THE SENECA.

The symptoms shown bv one of the passengers
OF the New-York and cuba line steamer Seneca
which arrived here from Havana Monday were
described In The Tribune Yesterday so s,is-
picous that Health Officer Doty decided 10 hold all
the passengers. twenty five in number until the
had been positively diagnosed. DR. Doty an
nounced yesterday that the passenger Burt r.
Hyde. iweniy-three years old. who lives In Con-
necticut. had developed undoubted case OF vel
low fever.
When the Seneca arrived here on Monday Hyde
with the other passengers. was sent TO Hoffman
Island for observation. Is the custom. unless
passengers have certificates from the United States
Medical Inspector. at Havana. or have been away
from that port At least i've days. Soon after Hyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
d. C1LLIAS BEY And HIS BRIDE SAL.
THEY WILL CD TO EGYPT AND REMAIN THERE
yEAR-A FALSE STATEMENT CORRECTED.

THEY WILL GO TO EGYPT AND REMAIN THERE
yEAR~A FALSE STATEMENT CORRECTED.
D. Calliss Bey and his bride. who Mrs. p.
T. Barnum. sailed yesterday the French Line
steamer La Normandie The couple had booked
their passage La Touraine buI when that ves-
se owing TO her injuries did not sail on last Satur
day. they decided wal; for La Normande. Sev-
erat friends the pier TO bid them goodby.
and their cabins and the main saloon filed
with handsome floral offerings Mrs. Callias was
dressed In blue yachting suit and looked well and
happy. She chattcd with those about her. and
not averse 10 talking for publication Speak
ing OF her marriage she said that she had told
al her friends about It because she desired TO avoid
making explanations.
before Mr. Barnum died" she SAL. he told IN.
that were 70 meet one whom / loved. he wished
&c marry him. assured him would met
Mr.. Caliias anG were married. Since then
have received the conRratuls tons OF Mr. Barnum's
children and o: many close friends OF his
She desired 10 correct published story 10 the
effect that the janitor OF the Bridgeport Museum
which Mr. Barnum built, had locked the building
up and refused 20 admit Mr. Bey.
There Is absolutely truth In that story" she
said when MIR. Bey end myself called at the
museum 1t was after o'clock In the afternoon. the
time Of closing. The lanitor was away and the
place was locked up. That is all there is In IT.
Egypt, where they will remain year for the bene
ut of Mrs Callias's health. The couple VIII prob
ably live In Bridgeport when they return to this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
CBILDREY MADE DRINK AT COMFY ISLAND

Reta Tanning. six. and julia Tanning. five years
Old children OF Mrs. Julia Tanning of NO ia East
One hundred "A nd-seventh-st.. New York were
found unconscious at o'clock last night in bath
houses on the Old Iron Pier. The two little ones
were taken down 10 the seaside by Their nurse
Kate Page and Annie Rohan. All went in bathing
together and the children. feeling cold. came out
Of the water in a few minutes. Large doses OF
brandy were given them, and they Immediately
went to the bdthhonse TO dress. The nurse also
drank a quantity OF the brandy. and remained in
the wafer until called out by the police. When the
bathhouse keeper WAS making the rounds In the pa
yillon night he found the children uncon scous
I'm the rooms. and summoned an ambulance sur
geOn, who said the children suffering from
alcoholism. They removed To the police sta
ton. where they were brought around all right
III ai,,h rs ' INA - ~, S'n ~ ,pI ny SET
The two were locked up at the West
Brighton police station on charges Of intoxcation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TARRYTOWN.

The Carmelite Fathers. VINO nave enaise y. '"e
=, -, Churcb in East Twenty -eigh th-s, New
III, ro obout TO take charge OF "A new parish.
which has been formed In TaTyiown the limits
Of this parish will include the south end OF the
village This is the third parish established III 'ne
village Originally there was only one. wnich 'he
I.,a Father Egan administered for over thir'y
wears At his death his nephew, the rev 'oS'p"
Foam became his successor, but renred year Oh
two AGO TO give himself up 10 study. AZ tha' tne
the parish was divided. part OF II g1,ng 10 ssnh
e ene US made rector The elder Father
ean left estate valued do at a9oS' Of d1
w. he used In the building OF new churcn ana IN
other WAYS as the trustees of the fund might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
ONE PRISONER GOT AWAY.

ONE PRISONER GOT AWAY.
TWO ARRESTS IN THE DIR. DRURy CASE IN
BOSTON. BIT ONLY ONE OF TIE MEN
LANDED IN BROOKLYN
Detectlve-serseant Delehanty reached Brooklyn
yesterday morning on the Fall River boat Puritan
from Boston. bringing with him Samuel B. Ryles
suspected OF being OF the men who on the
afternoon OF Saturday. July o. decoyed Dr. George
Drury. OF No. rs Johnson-st.. to No. 81 Nevns-s.
where the doctor choked into insensibity
bound. gagged and robbed OF money and jewery
Delehanty's other prisoner. and by far the more
important of the two. escaped from him at New
port the Puritan touched the pier. AS the boat
approached Newport Ball requested permission to
go to the water-cioset. De.ehanty says he re-
moved the handouts from his wrists and Just at
the same moment the Puritan went against the
wharf with such violence that many passengers
were thrown from their feet. Ball took advantage
OF the opportunity and rushed into the midst OF
crowd OF people Delehanty says he tried TO fol-
low him, dragging Ryles along by the wrist at the
same time. but Ball made his escape, probably
by jumping overheard Delehanty arrested the
men at the United States Hotel in Boston Tues
day.
The Brooklyn police received a letter a
week from n woman signing the name OF
Mrs. Ball. asking that her husband. who had de-
serted her. be arrested Ball had been suspected
OF completely in the crime. and Delehanty saw
Mrs Ball AT No. 50 StOckton-st. He learned that
Ball IL the son OF Superintendent Ball OF the
Lalance & Grosjean works at Woodhaven. on the
Long Island Railroad. just outside OF East New
York. With the assistance of Postmaster Sulli-
van he enabled to trace Ball by letters mailed
from the United States Hotel Woodhaven.
Ryles with him. and Delehanty gave them
both big surprise by putting them under arrest
Mrs. Ball says her husband will never be ar
rested again. She says II he find himself In danger
he will commit, suicide. 1t Is said that Ball has
nthn ifa 4 Hnn naim e.
date those OF the woman living In Stockton-st. a
Boston policeman accompanied Delehanty and his
prisoners the boat. They stoutly protested their
innocence but finally consented TO accompany
the officer. Delehanty made statement to In
spector Nacke,ar relative to Balls escape
Ryles locked up in the Adams-st. station.
but the police do not know what charge to bring
against him. They belive he resembles the short
man that Dr. Drury says assaulted him in com
pany with the with red mustache.. DR..
Drury is at his summer home on the New-Jersey
coast. The police confident of catching Ball
II he is alive.