davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Dangerously Hurt.

The young lady, Miss Gary Hayes,
who was seriously hurt last evening,
is still in a very critical condition.
The accident was slightly miSStated
last night by the MAIL. Miss Hayes
in company with one or two other
young persons was walking on the
Santa Fe bridge across Slate creek
when she stumbled and fell off the
bridge at the east side. The bridge
is the one on the Caldwell branch and
all, who know the surroundings, will
remember that beneath the bridge
the bank of the creek is covered with
rough stones. When the unfortunate
lady fell she struck her right arm on
the side of the bridge badly bruising
her arm and injuring her shoulder.
She fell distance of about seventeen
feet striking on the rocks beneath.
The only serious injury sustained and
the one that may prove fatal was d
fracture of the skull, producing con-
cussiOn, and an injury at the base of
the brain. The latter wound is
shown by the bleeding at tue ears.
Blood has been oOzing from her ears
ever since the accident. Miss Hayes
was unconscious most of the night
and today she is lying in state Of
semi-cOnsciousness. No bones except
those of the skull were broken. as was
Otherwise enormously stated yester-
day. Great anxiety as to her recovery
is entertained by her friends, as her
injuries are very dangerous. Her
condition today, however, is slightly
encouraging.
Miss Hayes is young lady nineteen
years of age, and her estimable char
acter has won her many friends here
who deeply sympatize with her In her
sad accident and sincerely hope for
heE recOvery.-Mail, Wednesday.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
1t May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill,
writes that he had a severe kidney
trouble for many years, with serve
pain in his back and also that his blad-
der was affected. He tried many so
called Kidney cures but without any
good result. About year ago he
began use of Electric BitterS and
found relief at once. Electric Bitters
is especially adapted to cure of all
kidney and liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price only
SOC. for large bottle at f. B. Snyder's
drug store.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

We are in receipt of a copy of new
work just issued from press of the
Arena Publishing Co. The Coming
Revolution" by Henry L. Call.
This book marks an epoch in pres,
ent reform literature, in that it is a
comprehensive survey Of existing so,
cial conditions and institutions as
whole ga birds eye view" of the
entire field, so to speak. The great
difficulty hitherto has been that each
particular phase OF the social evil
has been dealt with by students of
that branch alone, one class treating
of money, another OF land ETC.,
the advocate OF each exalting their
special subjects into undue, and, per-
haps, even exclusive Importance.
Thus all sense ofproportion. and
even in relation, between different
reforms working to the same end has
been lost; those who should be CO.
workers have become antagonist, and
amid the resulting confusion as to
which or what is the proper course,
the whole movement has been
brought INTO discredit and mistruSt
both among its opponents and ad-
herents. By a comprehensive survey
and analysis of existing institutions
as a whole, the author of "The Rev
olution" has shown that the present
social hardships and inequalities are
due, not to a single cause, but TO
various causes co operating together.
He has settled the proportion of in
iqlity between them, and shown that
in the various reforms from time to
time advocated, each deals with a
necessary part, of the larger move,
ment, and are each and all necessary
to accomplish a real and substantial
amelioration in the condition of So
ciety: He has demonstrated that
the different reforms are thus not
antagoniStic, but co-workers in the
same field. Every one should read
it. Paper soc. cloth Sl.25. The
Voice will supply you.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

cept what they receive ready made
from their masters. They would lie
for seventy five cents if the truth
would bring fifty. They have no
higher conception Of life than little
red ant. And yet they are as good
and as honorable as th,ir masters.
The editor of the Eagle inspires the
unmanly efusions that emanate from
the scurrilous pages of his paper.
Honor is an unknown quantity in
his makeup, and common, every day
manners left him long ago. If the
old theory Of transmigration of soul
is correct, his little soul will some
day inhabit the carcass Of the runt
hog Of some big litter.
Such beings may continue to snarl
at Rev. Botkin and the cause he rep
resents. He is so far above them
that their silly cackllng soundsto him
but a faint murmur in the distance.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
The 6aOle and Rev. j. D. BOtkiR.
Winfield Free Press.

Winfield Free Press.
The Wichita Eagle has been awak-
ened 10 the fact that Rev. J. D. Bot
kin is liable to do some damage in
the ranks of the republican party, SO
it proceeds 10 make him the target
of its mud battery. Rev. Botkin
need not feel ruffled in the least.
The Wichita Eagle is known as
the dirty cesspOol into which
has been dumped all the filth
and slime of minds devoid Of honor
and manhood. 1t is the mouthpiece
of disgraceful, contemplate scandal.
The devil has appointed it as his
official organ. He ought TO take it
home where it could give full scope
to its malevolent drivelings, and could
continue forever gnashing its gsrrul-
ous gums at everything that is fair
and pure. THERE'S no official crime
in its own party to black that it
will not whitewash, and no Official in
its own party ranks so villainous that
it will not shield and glorify. There
is no man or woman in the opposi-
ton so pure and honorable whose
character it will not smear.
Long cared hirtlings do most d
the so-called brain work on our lead
ing republican journals. What little
intellect they have is for sale to the
highest bidder. They never had an
honest political conviction in theil
lives. They have no opinions ex'
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Horticultural Meeting.

The Sumner County Horticultural
society held its regular monthly meet
ing in the council chambers in the
city Of Wellington, April q, from
to o'clock p. m. The meeting being
OF an informal nature a general talk
on almost every topic connected in
TIE remOteSt degree with horticulture
was INDUCED in by all present. The
result of meeting of this character
where free for all talk is had, each
one considers himself a committee of
one to tell all he knows, and some
times more, OF the question under
consideration. The only trouble with
a meeting of this kind is to find those
possessed of the rare qualification of
being a good listener. One of the
most interesting subjects was the
prospect for fruit crop. All agreed
that where the blooms on the different
kinds of fruit trees were alive and
in healthful condition the prospects
were never better, but the continued
dry weather had caused nearly all the
plums to fall off, and the apples were
in but very little better condition
than the plums. Cherries, a fair pros.
pect for half a crop. Blackberries
and raspberrieS where alive were all
right, Strawberries the same. Grapes
seemed to be backward about pushing
out new wood, the cause seemed to be
lack of moisture. The holding of a
horticultural and vegetable fair this
next fall will be decided at the May
meeting. Adjourned to meet the 18th
of May. 6. W. BAILEY,
Spc'V
People's voice., 1895-05-02
First published In VOICE April II. 1885,
Notice.


In the matter OF the application Of George
Ketchel for the vacation OF a portion OF the
tOwnsite OF Millerton, Sumner county,
Kansas.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that at the next
" regular session OF the board OF county
commissioners Of Sumner county, Kansas,
the undersigned will present their petition
and application TO said court praying for the
vacation OF lots seven ca, eight lS), nine 9),
and ten Q0D In block five 90, and lots nine 49,.
ten C0). eleven QD, twelve n2), thirteen l8
fourteen "a fourteen Ql, fifteen Q5) and six
teen (l6) in block six 49,, and also that part Of
Pine street lying adjacent to and Immediate
ly west OF blocks five (5) and six t6); and that
part OF Market street lying south OF and ad-
Joining lot Q in block 8; and alsO that part Of
Chestnut street lying between lot in block
5 and lot IS in block 8; and also the alley ly-
ing east OF and adjoining blocks five C5) aud
six (6) all in the town OF MillertOn, Sumner
county, Kansas. and that such order OF va
cation may be entered upon the records OF
said court. when and where all persons inter-
ested may appear and show cause, II any
they have, why such order OF vacation as
prayed for in said petition should not be
granted and made. GEO. KETCHEL.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Notions,
MuSlinS,

In brown musllns we quote you &c. &c and
&c goods values better than you have or can
get offered.
Ia beached ~ goods at &c up.
House lining at &c and &C.
=, AVA sheeting. old price &c, our new price
l4c yard p''0'
cotton plaid shirting at &c a ward.
Hickory stripes In variety at Sc ward
cotton warp, peerless. cheaper than anyone
offers them.
An excellent quality cotton batting one
pound rolls. fifteen for Al. ''''
good ticking for l0c, old price 15c.
nice line OF Cheviotts at low prices.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
BuckIen's Arnica SaIye

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
cOrns and all skin erup-
tiOns and positively cures piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25c. per box. For sale
by F. B. Snyder.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
We Want To Sell a Baby

carriage for every dimpled darling in
Sumner county. We'd do IL if every
mother knew she could get one at
wholesale price, direct from factory,
freight paid, and could return it and
get her money back if she or the baby
ShouldnOt like it. Catalogue free
American Furniture Agency, Galena,
Kansas
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Clothing.

In Scotch Gray Suit we give you corker
for 5 a nice Brown WOrsted for a. common
price S.; an English Worsted, old price SIS
our price Sl2. In the newest patterns in fan.
cy Cashmere new price s., old sl2.5G. A Boy
and Youths suit from 81 TO So.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
102 tents.

We will sell you wall paper and bor-
der complete for an ordinary room for
sl.O2. We also sell kalsOmine, pure
paints and oils at the lowest prices.
SMITHS DRUG STORE.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Attention, Everybody!

The verdict has been brought m agreeing prices
the best that they gotten from Sumner to
take advantage OF the We Sell everything advertised
convinced the truth of assertions to all alike
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The AnglO-American>
Land Mortgage and
Agency company, limit
ed plaintiff,
James G. Copeland,
Laura Copeland, Alex-I
ander Copeland, -
Copeland, wife Of Alex
ander Copeland, whose
christian name is to the
plaintiff unknown. Silas
II. Elliott The Alliance
Trust company, l.. c..
Lane, Nathaniel C Mask.
Lombard Investment
company, Charles S.
Fairchild, Sanford b.
Ladd. Harry E. Mooney,
Milton B. Whitney and
Frank Hagerman, re-
ceivers OF The Alliance
Trust company and Of
Lombard Investment
company defendants.
VlHE ABOVE NAMED Alexander Copeland,
L - Copeland, wife Of Alexander Cope
land, whose christian name is to the plaintiff
unknown, Silas II. Elliott, l.. G.. Lane, Ma
thaniel C. Nash and Lombard Investment
company are hereby notified that they have
been sued by the above named plaintiff In the
district court Of Sumner county, Kansas, and
that unless they answer the petition Of said
plaintiff against them filed in said action In
the office OF the clerk Of said court by the
18th day Of May, 1895. said petition will be
taken as true and judgment will be rendered
in said action in favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendants for the sum OF three
thousand dollars. with Interest thereon from
the lst day Of October, 1892, at the rate Of
u per cent per annum, and for the sale OF
the following real estate. lying and situate
in the county of Sumner and state of Kansas,
tO-wit:
The south half OF the quarter and
the southeast quarter OF section number six
in township number thirtyfour, south, range
number four west. under an order Of sale, TO
satisfy said sum Of money. interest, taxes on
land and costs Of said action In accordance
with the prayer Of said petition.
HARRIS & VERMILION.
ATTEST: Plaintiffs Attorneys.
J. ID. SIMPSON, Clerk,
By f. NJ. BELL. Deputy.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Real Estate Transfers.

John Ball to ] F Robertson wd
lot and NV 5, 35, 2w.. s3OOO
Stella Adams ct hush to Ellis H
Doom, wd ne Is, 81, 3 west. 1850
James R. Malaby to Maud | Maj
ably wd lots l to 9 blk 5 Oxford 400
J H Bradley to Ed T Stewart wd
ne l6, 81, 3 3west. ........ ..... 2OOO
J D Laper ct VT to ChaS HodgsOn
wd lot 9, blk / Hills 1st add
Mulyane ............ ... Ii
Fred Garland ct VT to Annie
Fuller wd lots II, IS, blk 81
Wellington ............... zoo
Hunnewell Town Co to A ] Bow
ers wd part out lot 20 Hunewell l2C
C W Sedan to W A Galbraith
wd part ne II, 30, , west. ...... 1870
A COrnwell ct VT tOS r Price wd
nnw Il, 81, 2 east. ...... 25OC
John Hilbert to Elizabeth Rich.
ey wd lot 2 and part of lot l.
sec 4, 30, 2 east. ......... 1000
People's voice., 1895-05-02
In Conclusion

carried Best Table Oil
suit all Bbrgn Shirt and
and Clothing the selected rbrhtnt
price than had "
People's voice., 1895-05-02
c.. w. FOSTER & SON.
SOUTH HAVEN, KANSAS
First published in VOICE April Il, 1851
Publication Notice.

In the district court of Sumner county, Kan
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Prints,

We are headquarters for staple and fancy
prints and can make you prices at from Be- IN
&C. Dpr Va ri " "
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Now here again is our stronghold. We sell
8 s. 8

sion : C &C. $ &
In Hosiery stock immense. n;On
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
LETTER FROM HONOLULU.
The Cholera Epidemic Discussed 4
S5O.t 90 nnmnxe Suit.

San Francisco Oct 2i.--:Cnrlrspnn.
dcncc of the United Press per steamer
MariposaD-I lor,ululu. Oct ls-lt is
twenty nine days since the cholera cpl
dcmic ended. and fifteen DAYS since
I he last one uf the three scare cases
Bathing and fishing in the hurbor
and in Mamma stream are still rrohib
tied. some doubt being fcl. whether
any germs may not linEcr there. While
the s"amen of the coasters are again
allowed the freedom If the shore in
Honolulu, those an" not To 80 inland at
III" outer ports, in Difference TO tn"
fears uf residents there. Second class
passengers will have their ciolhmY fu.
migated, there being IL Feasibility of
infection in native clothin.
Scholars from infected 'iiStric:S are.
NOW free To attend the public schools
The Council has appropriated S2500o
| more for expenses of p"stilcnc". maxi
ing SEQ 600 in all This Will cover the
cost of a funigating plant vet To ar
rive. This. with the cost Of insurrec-
ton. makes nearly S20o.Ho0 extra cx
pcnsc this year. and somewhat cramps
| the public finances.
Henry Smith. Clerk of the Supreme
| Court. has been commissioned from
| Victoria. L. G.. 10 take testimony In tho
| famous sui, of =. cranSton and AInl.
| Ter, Two men dcported last February
| from Honolulu and Victoria The suit;
| is against the steamship WaIrimcD.
responsible defendant. They claim
$1,000 damages. The case of V. V.
Ashford Is assuming an interesting;
| phase Ashford was convicted last
| February OF misprison OF treason. but
| soon after Dari0ned on condition OF
| exile. being in i'll health. The British
Government on reviewing the evidence
| at his trial expressed the opinion that
| lie was convicted on insufficient testi-
mony, the chief witness against him
being an accomplicc. sam Nowlccn, the
military leader of the INSURGENTS and
| corroboratcd testimony being slender
y piece of evidence much relied upon
| by the prosecution was Ashiord's an
pointment by the cN-Queen To he As
| sociatc Justice of the Supreme Court
| which was fully attcstcd by documen-
| tGry evidence. Iiliok ulani issued such
n commission To Ashford last December
in the face OF the fact that he had
recently been her Grosest defamer be-
fore Commissioner Blount
This Commissioner was universally
regarded by the public as the price of
AShfOrd'S helping the cX-Ouccn with
his military experience. But the mill
| tary commissioners threw out that piece
of evidence on the ground that Ash
foIds knowledge of his being so com
missioned had not been proved.
y lew feature in his case has nov,
arisen by the Government having Sc
cured the fullest III testimony of Ash
ford's completely from person in clos
est intimacy with him. AS H. Is. NJ
Commissioner Iiawcs has, only Just been
Informed of this, particulars cannot
now be obtained
The United States cruiser Olympia
lies In the outer roadstead. The gun
boat Bennington lies near the Olympia.
All are well on both ships.
Much excitement prevails among tho
Japanese OF Iionululu about the EXPECT
Ell arrival OF Japanese cruiser bring
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Senator ,,mtlcr.s Nilycr views.

Raleigh. y. c., oct. 2i-Scna,nr Mar
ion Butler IN an interview to-day said
regarding the organization of the Sen
ate. that he favored the coming toGcth-
CT OF the silver men Of all parties and
organizing The Senate ON silver lines
IL" said that a majority Of the Scna-
tors were elected as silver men and
claim 10 lac such. and can. therefore.
take charge of every committee and
that the adhcrcnlS to tie sold Standa ri
can only control the SENATE hy the aid
of men who profess To favor silver
senator Butler says II Is Of the nj :
most Importance for silver men to or
i-nr izc the Senate and thus CuniroI
committees. for unless this Is done no
silver bill will be reported The Scna
tor is impelicd To take This view of or
Eani@atiun AS he considers that Scua-
tor sherman has made declaration in
favor of orEaniHation of the Senate hy
advocates OF a single gold standard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
MADE A FINE SHOWING
Is What ", Il. Mann, Esq.,, Says Of the
Fourth Virginia Regiment at Atlanta.
GOV. o'FERRALL ATTRACTED ATTENTION.
rhc Iippineott Publishing Company
Says HINT Gen. Longstrcet's nooi,
Speaks in the Highest Praise OF
Gen. Lee. Reports 10 the Contrary
Notwithstanding.

Richmond. Va. Oct 2i.-tSpecinD-
Assistant District Attorney W. H.
Mann arrived here to-day from Atlanta
and TO The Virginiun correspondent he
said he never felt prouder of being a
Nirginian than he did ON yesterday and
the day before. In the first place II was
conceded that the Ola Dominion made
a splendid showing Tuesday ana yes
band wagon. Gov. O'Fcrrall. Mr. Mann
states. attracted as much attention in
the parade as did the President of the
United States. He says also that the
Fourth Regiment made Il fine impress
sion.
That alleged interview with Gen.
james LonGstreet In the New York
World. in which he is made to speak
disparuEingly OF Gen. Lee, has excited a
great deal Of indignation among Con-
iederate veterans here. and l.ongstrect
Is being generally denounced II is
taken for granted, Of course that his
Forthcoming book will bclittlc Lees
military record, but there is an aareeu-
PIE surprise i'm store for Confcdcratrs.
saw to-day ~ letter from the j. y. LIP
pincott Company, publishers of the
book. to Capt. j. Taylor Stratton. of
this city. In which they say that Long
street in his work speaks in the highest
terms or praise of Lee and not one sen
tence appears in disparagcmcnt Of his
military service. The LiprincottS can
not believe Longstrcct had that inter,
view. They have sent him Il cory OF
the World article and expect to sc; his,
denial
y good many people here are still
criticlS!ng Governor O'l'crrall for his
expressed purpose To send II military
guard with Marahlc and The women
prisoners when they arr taken Ia
launcnburE on the 1lth. There are
quite number. however. who think
he Governors proposed act is Il wise
one. They say IL would be little short
OF murder for him to let those people
go back To the county without protcr-
ton. i'ut the fact remains that If the
military is ordered out it will bc not
only in the absence of any request
from the officers of I.uncnburs. hui
In the face OF their Wcll-knnwn wish
that the soldiers bc kept away from
there.
senator Daniel arrived here to-day.
and addressed n large audi,} &c in
Mnncheste" Tonight. He received an
ovation. Tho Senator is just from the
Northern Neck ana reports that
everywhere he has been hr found the
Democratic camp fires burning bright
~.
There is great joy hero over the
news that the Synod OF North Caro-
lima has agreed to the removal Of the
Union Theological Seminary to Rich
mond THIS practically settles the
question. for there has been 10 doubt
about what The Virginia Synod would
do. The work of putting NJ suitable
buildings Will commcnc" very soon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Cui,id.s Darts.

Yesterday afternoon ut the residence
of Airs. Bidgood, No. 70i High street,
there was large gathering of friends
and relatives to witness the marriage
OF Mr.. w. J. Williams, one of our popu-
lar young townsmcn to Miss Sallie the
handsome and accomplished daughter
of Carpenter d. NJ. w. Nash, of the
United States Navy. The Rev. a. f..
Owen tied the nupital knot, and after
receiving the congratulations of those
present. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were
driven to the BAY Line boat, where
they embarked for Il tour of the North
crn cities. The NirSinian extends con-
Gratulations to the newly married cou-
pie
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
NnvnI News aud Orders.

|. Washington, ID. c.. Oct 24.-The gun
boat Petrol arrived at Chez Foo. China
to-day. The dispatch boat Dolphin
sailed to-day, from Boston for New
London.
the President has accepted the resl.-
nation or Lieutenant Joseph Be;ile, L.
,. ~ This makes the third resignation
OF q naval officer that has taken place
within the past few weeks
ihe following naval orders have been
issued:
Lieutenant w. l.. Howard. given pre-
paratory orders to the Boston. Chief
Engineer, +. a. Rcarick, from the
FRANK lin to the Cramps shipbuilding
yards: Lieutenant j. L. Jayne from the
Bureau OF Equipment to the Lancaster.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to IFS presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of. Figs
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
POF2 TSMOUTH II EWS
Accidents,

While taking pistol from his belt
IN Philadelphia yesterday MIR. j. D. r
r. Slower, who resides on Middle
street. In this city, accidentally shot
the iorefinger of his right hand of
Mr. Slower is an agent of the Adams
Express Company between this city
and Philadelphia
While playing football yesterday uf-
ternooR Willie Wheeler. son OF Mr..
Mike Wheeler, had his left ankle Sc
riously sprained.
Both Of the above cases were attend
ed by DR.. r. l.. McMurran
\ lady passing along the street be-
tween Kreigcr's drugstore and the M.
IL + Bank. ON High street. last even
ing. about T:30 o'clock. stumbled and
fell over three or four pieces of slab
stone piled on the curbing. which are
lying in Il dangerous position and
should be removed at once, before an
other trouble results.