davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Santa Ana Mountain Beor..

SANTA ANA, CAL, Nov. Led Ad-
kinson and w. A. Jones, on returning
from a hunt in the Santa Ana Mountains
reported having encountered two large
bears, which, they said, were grizzlies. A
party of hunters will start from here to
hunt them. No grizzlies were ever seen
in this vicinity before, and it is probable
that these two are large cinnamons.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
The Phifadelphia at Seattle,

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 16.-The Pacific
squadron flagship Philadelphia arrived in
port this afternoon and dropped anchor at
2:15 o'clock off Seneca street. 1t was
greeted by shrill blast of whistles from
many boats and water craft assembled in
the harbor. Tonight Rear-Adm:ral
Beardslee, who came down yesterday from
Everett, was given a banquet under the
auspices of the Chamber of Commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Fell From a Scafold.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 16.-By the
breaking of a scaffold this morning two
carpenters, @. L. Spaulding and D. H.
Hutchinson, fell about thirty feet to the
ground, sustaining serious injuries. The
men were working on new house on East
Adams street, near Main, when suddenly
the scaffold gave way. SpauIding's in
juries will undoubtedly prove fatal. Hutch
inson was more fortunate, his principal in
Jury being q broken ankle.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Safe B1o,yer Arnin, Sentenced.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 16-Gus
Arnim, the safe blower and all-round
burglar, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
at noon to-day by Judge Smith to ten
years in Folsom. Arnim received five
years for robbing the keystone Hay and
Grain and Milling Company, and five for
the same offense in the office Of the Nc
Donald Company.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
DRAGGED By A HORSE.
Horrible Death of q Nine Year Old Bon
Near Nicholas.

Near lNiCHOTdS.
MARYSVILLE, CAL, Nov. 16.-A nine
year-old boy named Schieber was dragged
to death by runaway horse. near Nicho-
las. yesterday. He had fallen from the
animals back, and in trying to regain his
position frightened the horse, and before
he could get his hand on the saddle the
steed was off at furious rate.
The lad's foot was caught in the stirrup
and he could not extricate himself from
his position.
wire fence, and at every bound the boy
struck against post or the wire rail.
After running about 500 yards the horse
stopped and the father Of the boy discov-
cred his unconscious son hanging to the
stirrup. The boy died within halfa an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
He Had Informed the Young
Woman That He Already
Had a Wife.
PATHETIC SCENE IN COURT
The Prosecuting Witness Faints After
Denouncing the Statement of
>::---s-:. the Accused.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 16.-Judge Lori
gan's. court was well filed this morning at
the opening hour by the curious, who
gathered to hear the story of A. NJ.
Lorenzo de Ferrer, the alleged bisamist.
in >. his own behalf. The first Mrs. de
Ferrer, with her baby in her arms, and
Miss Patton, the second wife, who is
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
KING OF THE TAHITIS.
Benjamtn Chapman Will Discard a
Crotcn and Settle In California.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 16.-Benia-
min Chapman, the King of the Tahiti
Islands, is in Los Angeles, at the Hollen-
beck. Mr.. Chapman, who is now rs years
OF age, went to Tahiti when quite young
man, and married daughter of the royal
line. During the past years he has, by
energy and industry, become the principal
merchant and importer of the islands and
become their ruler. In the last six months
he has been visiting New York, London
and Paris, settling up his business affairs.
King Chapman is so delighted with the
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
WNING At SEATTLE.
John Broom and the Boy He Attempted tt
Rescue Lose Their Lfres.

SEATTLE, WASH. Nov. 16.-Johp
Brown, laboror. age 60, and Royal Buel,
a boy IL years old, were drowned this
afternoon in Elliott Bay. They were fish,
ing on the Northern Pacific trestle running
across West Seattle, when the lad fell into
the water. Brown heroically leaped in
after the drowning child and in the struggle
both were lost
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Seln,a,s Ne.s Creamerv.

SELMA, CAL, Nov. 16.-A creamery
plant recently purchased by the Selma
Association was received to-day, and will
at once be put into operation. The plant
is complete for butter and cheese, and has
a capacity to handle the product of 1000
cows.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
To Pensi on Indinn War Veteran..

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 16.-Indian war
veterans are holding reunions at
various places over Oregon and Washing
ton to-day. The camps will memorialize
Congress and urge the passage of bill
granting pensions to Indian war veterans.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

Suicide of a Veterinary Surgeon.
DAVENPORT, Iowa. Nov. 16.-Dr.
Richard Preussing, veterinary surgeon,
committed suicide in this city yesterday.
Cause unknown
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Sentenced for Hor.e-stealino.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 16.-Milledge
Ortega, the 2O-year-old Mexican boy who
was convicted last Tuesday of stealing u
horse from ]. P. Nilsson, was this morn
ing sentenced to one year in San Quentin
by Judge Lorigan.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

climate and general hospitality of Los An
geIes that he will soon close up his affairs
in Tahiti and then come here to spend his
remaining days.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
RadaiT|1l''' S !.
=. III. !. '::':: :.-.:.> s: :
MiicrobI.e'... Killer. |:


Is. pleasant to the taste. and
guaranteed free from anything :
injurious to the most delicate !:
constitution ofeither sex, from ::
infancy. to. old age. The pro- :.
prietors solicit sufferers to test !
its value. .::@.. :. -. i: =.
Sold in bottles, 81, and gallon 7.
jugs at So by special agents. in !.
20. almost every town, or at all !.
druggists. I .. :. !.
Pamphlets free on applica- 5
ton, with history Of Microbe !.
Killer and Testimonials: =. s. {. ::
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
FOR the BLOOD IS The LIFE {
1.-THE HEALTH" >:. !. +.
"AHD vIGoR" .."= 5: ::
"OF AN INDIVIDUAL" .== !.
depend upon" +
THE QUANTITY AND QUALITY :. !:
OF THE BLOOD" +.
IF THE BLOOD IS DISEASED !.
THE BODY IS DISEASED" ;" ....
"RADAA'S MICR0BE KILLER
1.-THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER" = .

is WARRANTED TO CLEANSE THE
BLOOD FROM ALL IMPURITIES, FROM
WHATEVER CAUSE ARISING. THOU:
SANDS OF WONDERFUL CURES HAVE
BEEN EFFECTED BY IT,: /:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28
REHABILITATION
Total Men

II you want to pay an even Jon
cents for pair Ofladies' OxfOrdS W.
can show you some beauties at that
price.-SHARE BROS.
If you have a farm, with not toe
large an inCumbranCe which you wish
to trade call at Rock Island Lumber
Yards. n. BROWN.
Have you seen our new line of boys
shoes, congress and lace, sizes 2 to 5 at
Sl.25 a pair. Small stores charge more
money for them.-SHARE Bros.
Haltiwanger has built up a reputa-
ton for selling drugs cheaper than any
body else.
We have not forgotten the infants
and children. You can find foot
wear that will please them in our
shoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BROS.
Haltiwanger'S drug store is now in
the south room of the old Augustine
stole.
Have you ever used half bleached
muslin? 1t is said to wear much bet
ter than bleached. We are selling
an excellent quahty.-SHARE BROS.
Buy drugs at Haltiwanger'S.
Beautiful styles of spring millinery
at Mrs. BrumSon's.
Our mems shoes at sl.25 will give
you as much wear as any shoe in the
market: SHARE BROS.
Don't buy your spring hat until you
see Mrs. BrumsOn's stock.
On our bargain counter you will
find a large assortment of shoes at 95
cents pair.-SHARE Bros.
If you want any sort of family medi-
icine Haltiwanger will sell it to you
cheaper than anybody else.
Try pair of the Giesecke 500
mems calf shoeS-soft and flexible and
wear like irOn.-SHARE Bros.
There is no mistaking the great
bargains at Haltiwanger's drug store.
All the new styles in Ladies shoes,
Oxford's and slippers can be found in
our shoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BROS.
Come and see me in my new quar-
terS.-A. G. HALTIwANGER.
The gas company are uneartbing
the stones that used to form the arch
over the gas tanks, and placing them
for a foundation upon which they will
at once build house over the tanks
lwhere they now stand.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28
You Don | Need

to send your order
away for your Spring
Suit, nor is it neceS.
sary to buy a "hand-
me-down." My va,
Iiety Of patterns is
greater, and my
prices lower than
ever before. If you
have not met with a
surprise lately, twill
do my soul good
to have you come in
and let me surprise
and please you. The
handsomest styles
and the most perfect
fits.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28
Mistakes in Voting


Any one who will take the trouOl,
TO watch the ballots as they ar,
counted will be surprised to see how
many people lose their votes by fail
ure to comply with the law. 1t i.
useless TO Illustrate by Instances. W.
could not detail in ten columns al
the mistakes we have seen on these
official ballots. But for the guidance
OF the voters next Tuesda,
we call attention to few of the most
common mistakes.
The great majority of mistakes is
made in connection with the cross.
mark or X in the square opposite the
name of the candidate. Notice. this
cross-mark must be IN, Tor inside of
the square. Voters often place it
outside OF the square, between the
square and the name, or in some other
position. Such votes do not count.
Then again, very frequently, voters
make a crOSS-mark, but it is NOT in
the shape of an X. They make an
upright crOSs-mark, thus y. This is
croSS-mark, it is true; but even if il
be inside the square, it will not count.
The only thing that counts is an in
cIlned crOsS-mark in the shape of an
y. Make it INSIDE the square bv
drawing the lines DIAGoNALLY ACROSS
THE SQUARE FROM ONE CORNER TO
THE OPPOSITE CORNER.
Make your crOSS-mark in the SQUARE
TO THE LEFT of the name of the can
didate for whom you wish to vote
Strange as it may seem, this plain
direction is often overlooked and we
know OF several instances in which
people voted just the contrary 70
their wishes by jumping over the line
and making their mark in the square
ito the right" Of the name. as they
called it.
Few Of our readers would supnose
that a voter would make his cross.
mark in the square opposite the blank
space that must be left under the
name of each candidate, yet We have
seen dozens OF such tickets come ont
OF the ballot box. Don't attemnt IN
vote that way; such votes don't
count.
Still Others, supposed to be those
who have voted under what has been
called the Australian ballot law else
where, make their mark opposite the
first name at the top of the ticket and
stop there, thinking that in this way
they vote for all that ticket. But
they dOn't-nOt in Kansas. You
must make your little cross-mark
opposite the name of EACH candidate
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28
For DIR. Kings New Discovery

This is to certify that on June 18th.
1892, | was taken sick with abcess Of
the lungs and employed one of the
best doctors in the county and kept
getting worse all the time. A consul.
tation was held and both doctors said
| was going to die. My father told
me that l had bettr get bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and take it.
Before one bottle was gone began
to get better and got three more and
improved right along, and in all l took
twelve bottles all of which was bought
of L. F. Baugh South Haven Kansas.
l can truly say that it saved my life
and can recommend it to any one who
has lung trOnble. Yours truly,
EDWIN BROWN.
Hunnewell, Kans. 1898.
Sold by f. B, Snyder.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28
IN the ballot for whom you wish to

on the ballot for whom you wish to
TO vote.
Don't write your name or put any
mark or sign on your ballot by which
it can be distinguished from other
ballots. If you do the whole ballot is
vitiated and not counted. The de-
cisions of the courts are very strict
on all points connected with the mark
ing of these Australian ballots, A
strict and literal compliance with the
law is required and the election
| Judges are not permitted to draw any
conclusions as to what the intentions
of the voter were. If he has marked
his ballot in absolute compliance with
the letter of the law, it counts; other
wise it does not.
This city has the largest registra-
ton according to its population, it has
ever had. Some estimate that as
many as 20 per cent of the women will
lose their votes, by failing to comply
with the law. We don't believe it.
Our observation Is that the most mis-
takes are made by those classes of peO-
pie who think they know all about
how to vote. Contests IN different
parts Of the state have developed the
fact that people in the country COM
ply with the law better than city and
town people. They admit at the out
start that they do not know 1t all and
are willing to receive instruction.
But be that as it may, the NAIL de-
sireS to see a fair, full and honest ex-
preston Of the voters at next Tues
days election. To assist in bringing
about that end we have published the
official ballot and call attention to the
errors il voting hereinbefOre men
toned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28

A. G. Haltiwanger is now located in
WOrden's old stand and will sell
drugs and medicines cheaper than
anyone in Wellington. 3Otf
When you need pair Of shoes drop
in at Share Bros. They have doubled
theiI shoe department this spring and
are prepared to shoe all of Sumner
county.-SHARE Bros.
Why are my prices so low? Because
l want to sell my goods and get more.
"A. G. HALTIwANGER.
Ladies who are troubled with weak
ankles should try pair of our SPRING
heel shoes. You will be surprised to
lind how comfortable they are. We
have all sizes p to 5i.-SHARE BROS.
Mrs. NJ. E. Brumson's trade in
spring millinery has already opened.
Go and see her new goods.
Our mems dress shoes at 81 81. 81. 4O.
$3.50 and Sl.9O are better values than
you will find elsewhere for the money.
We want the mems trade and are
making prices that will draw.-SHARE
BROS.
John POurrOn, formerly a resident
OF this city, is here again looking for
position. Mr.. POurron took a claim
last fall but rather than fight a con-
test case he has left it to return to
Wellington.
Our buyer has returned from east
ern markets and OurstOre is now cram.
med full of the most desirable dry
goods in the land. Money is scarce
but a dollar will do wonders in our
stOre.-SHARE Bros.
J. A. Lille closed his school at
Beaver Creek school house IN Spring
dale township Monday night with an
exhibition. There was crowded
house and the patrons of the school
were highly pleased with Prof. Lilies
work. Prof. L. will now make his
headquarters at Belle Plaine.
One hundred and eighty-nine pairs
of j. and T. Cousins fine Oxfords
worth S2,75 to $500 a pair. To close
out the lot we will sell you your choice
at 1925 pair. They are the finest
OxfOrdS we can procure in the mar
ket.-SHARE BROS.
j. R. Ash was in from Milan yester-
day. lie says there is a marked i'm.
prOvement in the wheat fields in the
past few days. Fields that were
thought to be deal are greening 10.
While there is lots of wheat entirely
killed there is much that will vet
come out when it rains. Don't be in a
hurry about blowing it up. Mr.. Ash
that with a favorable season there
will be tWo-thirds of crop yet.
c. L. CrOOkham has drawn I'D a ne.
titiOn to the Judge of the U. s. dis.
trict court at Paris, Texas, asking for
the clemency in the case of FrankLaw.
renee and Elba o. Wilcox, and setting
forth the youth, inexperience and
good character of the boys prior to
the fatal misstep which got them into
their present trouble. The document
has received the Endorsement of a !
large number of the leading citizens
OF this community where the bows
have been raised. and also that of the |
county officials, Judge ]. A. Brunette, |
ex-Judge Herrlck, and a number of |
WellingtOn's legal fraternity. If in
dOrsements will do any good in the
case this petition should receive great |
conSideratiOn-South Haven New |
Era.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28
Total Registration I4SO.

The following isan accurate sum-
mary of the registration of voters as
the books Of the city clerk, now fully
posted, stand:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28
Exchange Clippings.

The Pond Creek News says: Mos
of the fields Sown to hard wheat ar
all right. but the soft wheat is almO
entirely ruined by the dry weather
Governor Morrill, is candidate 70
membership in the celebrated st
Ananias club of Topeka. He ha
certainly merited unanimOu
election. Mail.
MesSrs. W. B. GOad and ThOma
Cowherd, of Wellington, spent Sun
day in the city the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. T. J. Franklin. Mr.. COwherd i
a brother of Mrs. Franklin.-MiiaI
Press.
Postmaster Shore informs US thai
the postofiice department has giveT
him credit for all stamps damaged
and destroyed by the recent fire. Tht
total amount of credit thus allowed
was Sl2l.67.-Milan Press.
Several conductors aud engineers or
the Santa Fe have been discharged
for habitual drunkenness and Other
immoral practices. Thus the truth
of the statement is again verified
that the way of the transgressOr is
hard Mulyane Record.
Last week we made mention that c.
f. Elliott Of Wellington was in town
on business. At that time we did not
know the kind but have learned since
that he was here to install the new
officers of the K. Of P. We are glad
TO note that this lodge is in better
condition than ever before.-Caldwell
Advance.
Porter & Ferguson of Wellington
bought 2SS head of cattle from Henry
Schweitr yesterday the price paid
being 1921. The total amount of
the sale IS about So, 900 and it is said
that Mr.. SChweiter's profit will be
some where in the neighborhood of
$4,000. Fhe question docs farming
pay in Kansas" seems to be SOlyedsby
this sale to the satisfaction at least of
Mr.. Schweiter. Wichita Eagle.
NeOdesha Register: The Kansas
City Gazette man says that expert
ence has taught that Subsoiling or
deep blowing is better than irriga-
ton. Ground that was broken up and
loOsened by the subsOiler to the depth
Of twelve or fifteen inches or even
deeper produced splendid crops even
in the dryeSt years. Secretary Nor
ton also is strong advocate of SUBJ
SOiling or blowing to the deepest
depth possible. He cites some exper-
ments made by MeSSrS. Younger &
Co., and urges farmers instead Of
digging bitches to subsoil and cult
vate thoroughly. In this vicinity
where there is no thought of attempt
ing irrigation but where crops are
frequently seriously damaged by
droughts, this advice seems to be
specially applicable. We hope to see
some of our farmers experiment on
this idea pretty thoroughly this year
and would be glad to learn the result
of such experiments.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28
BuckIen's ArDica SaIye

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, 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. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28
Seed Corn.

c. o. CLANCY, Just from Illinois,
brought 200 bushels Of fine seed corn
with him for sale. Samples may be
seen at Frantz & Renn's office. 3Otf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28
Cows For Sale,

l have eight or ten good Holstein
COWS for Sale-freSh. Enquire of
o. J. HACKNEY,
26tf Wellington, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-27
Got His Receipt.
600.

The penitentiary board Of directors
after tedious and lengthy session
adjourned Saturday. The accounts
we're audited and the transfer of the
property from Mr.. Chase to Mr.
Lynch was made.
There was a little hitch in the
transfer. Warden Chase, of course,
wanted receipt but Warden Lynch
did not want to receipt to Chase for
the state property but to Deputy
Warden Markham, on the ground
that the latter had been placed in
charge of the institution by Governor
Morrill, and Chase had no legal status
as warden.
Thereupon Chase refused to accept
such a receipt or allow Markham to
do SO, saying, "The keys are in my
pocked and the combination of the
safes in my head; you don't get either
till I get my receipt"
Two out Of the three members Of
the board of directors stood by Chase
in the matter, claiming it was due to
both Chase and his bondsmen that he
should have in his possession a clear
receipt for all state property.
Telephone communication was had
with both Governor Morrill, and AT.
torney General Dawes, when it was
finally agreed to give Chase the re-
ceipt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-27

a requiisition on the governors con-
tingent fund for that amount which
was approved by the board Of direct
ors at the time. The governor, how
ever, evaded paying it on the grounds
that he had removed Chase and did
not recognize him as warden.
However, about the first thing Mr..
Lynch did officially was to take Chase's
requlsition papers, change the name
of the wardens, have the old papers
thus changed, approved by the board
of directors and made the demand for
$4,000 on the governors contingent
fund
The governor cannot evade it or re-
sort to a dodge as he did with Chase.
He must pay it.
This will leave but about $4,000 to
divide among the hungry committee
men and politicians who have patrl-
otically assisted in "Redeeming Kan
sas." When this becomes known there
will be weeping and walling and
gnashing of teeth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-27

The Kansas Bimetallic league has
appointed the following committee IT,
organize the free silver forces for the
campaign Of 1896:
First district-W. d. Bland, Atchl
son; W. N. Allen, Jefferson; A, H.
Atwood. Leavenworth.
Second district-R. W. Spar
Douglass; II. p Clay, Lynn r.. M.
Galloway, Bourbon.
Third district--Jeff Hudson, Will
son; +. II. Atchison, Labette, and j.
A. Eaton, Cowley.
Fourth district-C. X, Holiday, jr.
Topeka; f. B. Johnson, Topeka, and
S. A. Martin, Eureka.
Fifth district-W. d. Vincent, Clay;
T. e. Bond, Salina, and j. G. Lowe,
Washington.
Sixth district-George Wilcoxson,
Colby, and Tully Scott, Oberlin.
Seventh district-W. L. Brown,
KlngmaD, and Fletcher Meredith,
Reno.
The last two districts were each
left with one vacancy to be filled by
the two members already chosen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-27
First Publication, May 80, 1S05--5w.
Case No, 3152.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, lao
PHILLIPS COUNTY, 3d.
In the District Court of Phillips county
Ella T., Strong plaintiff,
VS.,
James T. Strong, defendant.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that under
L aud by virtue of the Judgment rendered in the
above entitled action, in ana by the above. named
court and OF an order Of execution issued on said
Judgment to me directed and delivered, will, OH
MONDAY, July /, 1895,
at the hour OF O'Clock p. IN. of said day, at the
east door of the court house, in Phillipsburg, in
the county OF Phillips, state Of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell TO the highest bidder for cash
III hand, the following described property, name
ly The southeast uuarler OF the southeast quar-
ter (seA SEX OF section twenty-five (s5) in town
ship two ~ south range sixteen (l6) west of the
9TH 2, M, all in the county Of Philips, state of
Kansas.
said property has been levied upon and is to be
sold as the properly Of the above named defen-
dant.
Dated this 2Sth day of May, A. D., 1895
u. n. UIThR Sheriff Of Phillips County.
G. A. SPAULDING and FRANK MCKAY, Attorneys
for Plaintiff