davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Republican.
FoRrIETH DISTRICT.


Precinct 1-James McQuaid, Thomas King,
Frank Kelly, John Sullivan.
Precinct 2-Leonard N. Bettman. William
Gump, NJ. A. John Walls, Jacob Adler.
Precinct 3-Martin Lichtenstadler, Daniel
Brooks Fri'z Wolff, William Lad.
Precinct LEOPOLD Loeser, E. j. Stoltz, Isa-
dore B. Myers, Jacob inc.
Precinct 5-Henry We'll, NJ. A., J. Adels-
dorffer, R. Murphy, J. Healey, Grant Morris.
Precinct CD. L. Mayors, A. w. Frank, NJ. A.,
G. C. Wrede, Moses L. Stern.
Precinct 7-Joseph Long, ]. J. Calish, Charles
Wilson, E. C. Croughwell
Precinct 8-Louis Ettiuger, EmilL. Bertrand,
Thomas I. Bryan, Abe Levy.
Precinct 9--Nathan Cohen, II. S. Kozminsky,
J. NJ. Wood, Louis Levine, NJ. A.
Precinct 10-Ed Berges, Otto Lowenfeld, L.
G. Rowell, NJ. A.. Don Watkins.
Precinct 11-R- II. McPherson, Charles Reise,
Joseph Platz, George P. Grail.
Precinct 12-Thomas P. Valleau, Carl T.
Harms, James Miller.
Precinct 13-R Smith, NJ. A. Lee, NJ. A, Alya
C. Buckbee Harold Ingram.
Precinct 14-John J. Berau, L. ]. Kinney,
NJ. A.
Precinct 15-Samuei T. Sebelle, William H.
Hazell, NJ A, John E. Martin, Luke Gray.
Precinct 16-James S. Adams, Charles w.
Kennedy, John w. Ingram, j. w. Cliff.
Precinct IL d. Brooke, William ]. Wal
lace James II. Ingram.
Precinct 1S-E- Jones, P. Aleen Joy, T. T.
Cooper, j. c. Andrews.
Precinct 19-George Lake, John W. Forsyth,
Bert Case, u. S. Simopds.
Precinct 20-Charles Il. Cassidy, James Raj
ston.
Precinct 21--John J. Cassidy. A. D. Preston.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
.LURRbNT To TRY
ANOTHER MOVE.
His Counsel Will File an
Affidavit in a Few
Days.
This May Cause the Supreme
Court to Reconsider It's
Order.
MR.. DEUPREY is HOPEFUL.
The Voluminous Brief in Support of
Durrant's Petition Is Joint
Production.
dR. DEUPREY is HOPEFUL.

Counsel for w. III. T. Durrant have de-
cided upon their next move. The Su-
preme Court having at Los Angeles de-
cided to consider the petition for rehear-
ing for Durrant without briefs the attor-
neys Cor the defendant will. as soon as
practicable, prepare an affidavit for SUBJ
mission to the court.
This document may be prepared within
the next few days. The intent of their
affidavit will be to show that the failure
to file briefs was unavoidable. Then the
court will be asked to permit the introduc-
ton of the voluminous brief which has
been Jointly prepared by Mr.. Deuprey and
General Dickinson, which contains over
$50 points, all of which are considered by
Durrant's counsel to show valid reasons
why Durrant's case shall again be heard.
Some facts which have not been known
heretofore by the public indicate the
amount of labor which Durrant's counsel
have performed. The huge brief in sup
port OF the petition for new trial is
Joint production. Mr.. Deuprey has Sc
lected 40 points OF attack upon the pro-
ceedings in the Superior Court where Dur
rant was convicted, and has elaborated
these fully. There are certain questions
or points of law which General Dickinson
especially desires to argue, and he has
marked out these points as his share of la
Dor on the brief. The first act will be the
preparation of the affidavit in which coun-
sci for Durrant will describe the difficult
ties attending their position.
Mr.. Deuprey said last night that if he
had not understood from General Dickin-
son that an agreement rad been reached
with Attorney-G General Fitzgerald con-
cerning the proceedings before the SUI
preme Court at Los Angeles he would
have gone to Los Angeles. His under
standing was that the Durrant case would
come up at Los Angeles on the 21st inst,
and that thereupon permission would be
granted to file briefs. The affidavit pro-
posed would, Mr.. Deuprey thought, cure
all the misunderstanding concerning the
matter.
''All that is necessary" said Mr.. Deu-
prey, "is to make an exact presentation of
all the facts to the Supreme Court 10
enable us to get the briefs in. feel conf
dent that the Supreme Court, where life
is at stake, will be liberal. So far as the
attorneys for Durrant are concerned it is
only fair to say that they have exerted
due diligence and have made as rapid prog
ress as possible. Probably the Supreme
Court will make such order as the circum-
stances may warrant after the affidavit of
General Dickinson and myself has been
put in
The position of Durrant before the
Supreme Court is this: He has asked for
the setting aside of the verdict of guilty
of murder in the first degree, which car
ried the penalty of death, and also asks
for a new trial. But only the transcript
on appeal Is before the court which has
not received any brief for or against the
petition, nor has heard any arguments
why it should be granted or rejected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
CHRIS BUCKLEY IS SVENGALIED
Joseph Asbury Johnson Says That the Blind Boss Is
Taking Orders From Him This Fall-A
Thrilling Political Episode

that Chris Buckley taking orders from him this
thrilling Francisco
lamb
andth that uhayh hypnotzed me-
sanee (sa
hypnoized me-
al a.
things which,
i'm
awh
be Chris
send
o.saidh
iicaI sagaci he o
Tamno
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24


short" continued Mr. Johnson, Chris
Buckley with my mind made up as to my course
Buckley.
BuckIey?' said
o yout % he he
Very we Mr. Buckley You position this
low IS hatP asked he
formerly Republicans; Buckley
fnau 70
l.
a we could C.
pleased leta kIwenta
knowledge
The
lists 0 vice Mr. Johnsons debatabe.
tod him and he said"
"HaveI Inota a orders 81 far asked Chrs
II will Johnson Chris g"
embd and hope that he will lind the world
n political
fact Mr. johnson
Mr. Johnson said opening
hinef SPELL That
his lived and
about the bayfield, rake in hand and possibly
of the He and
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Democrats.
FoRTIETH DISTRICT.


Precinct 1-Frank Dodge, H. Ratigan, George
Precinct 2-George H. Cabanniss, Charles
Robinson, c. Fl. Holling.
Precinct civilian Davis, lsadore Fried
man, Daniel L. German.
Precinct IN A. McEllininy, John Nc
Craith, Ai,ord de Land.
Precinct 5-James w. Duffy, William D.
Carter, Louis Joseph
Precinct 6-Arthur Dollard, George w.
Toohy, Charles Feirbach.
Precinct 7--P. ]. McKeon. John A. Keogh,
John Cronin Jr.
Precinct g. Thomas J. Nuckley, James Sui
livau, ]. ]. Marion.
Precinct 9-John J. Casey, Charles W. Ra-
nier, W. D. Zimmerman.
Precinct 10-Conrad Deubler, Hiram j.
Sanders ]. H. J. Heuschen.
Precinct 11-Frank Ratigan, George d. Har-
yey, Fred Kiley.
Precinct 12-John Cato, William McCor-
mick. P. J. Sullivan.
Precinct 13-Morris Jusch, Frank Rood, D..
w. Douthitt.
Precinct I4-J f. Grote, Thomas j. sheerin,
Thomas McFadden.
Precinct 15-George P. Ballinger, william
Burke, s. Buckley.
Precinct I6-Soloman Neubauer, Malcolm
McNeill, James D. Maloney.
Preciict 17-Andrew Purcell, ]. P. McMann,
]. j. Mcfarland,
Precinct 1s-K- Kelly, Arthur Goddard,
Mathew X. o. Connor.
Precinct 19-WiIliam Muller, NJ. T. Arey, 81.
III. Robitscher.
Precinct 2O-Robert J. Egan, Albert N. Wayb,
J. S. Ryan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
new ELECTION OFFICERS
The Election Commissioners
Appointed Populists
Yesterday.
Republican and Democratic Clerks
Chosen for tie Fortieth AS
s:mbly District.

The Election Commissioners took up
the matter OF appointing Populist election
officers yesterday, and chose large num-
ber of judges and inspectors from the
ranks of that party. Republican and
Democratic officers were also chosen for
the Fortieth Assembly District.
Following are the appointees:
Peoples Party.
TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct Henry Drejes, George Graham.
precinct 2-W d. Nicol Richard Vivian.
Precinct 3-Peter Mclaughlin, Thomas S.
Harrison.
Precinct 4-John c. Gore, J. Fl. Smith.
Precinct 5-F. D. Hughes, John Whealey.
Precinct 6-John Bol1tho, Tim Killeen.
Precinct Fred Brokowsky-
Precinct S-Thomas F. Kane, Harry Gwhite.
Precinct 9-Herman S. Arnheim. Donald A.
Bean.
Precinct 1O-Martin Morris, John Conboy
Precinct 11-John Fitzpatrick, r. R. Strain.
Precinct 12-Louls E. Peaudoin, Thomas H.
Precinct 13-George ]. Crofton. ALVIN H. Ap.
Precinct 14-william P. Burress, John Uhl-
man.
Precinct 15-J. B. Dugan, NJ J. Williams.
Precinct 16-Robert A. Bagwell, Peter Wolf
Precinct 17-James Beddolph, Patrick Null
ligan.
Precinct 10. G. Perry, w. o. Mills.
Prec inct 2-Tnomas Purdon, S. Jacobs.
Precinct 3-R. L. David, George J. Richard.
son.
Precinct 4-samuel Wise, s. E. Reinhard.
Precinct SO. C. Preston, 7. j. O'Connor.
Precinct 6-E. G. Rosin. w. e. Bacon.
Precinct Thomas Servin, Thomas H. Finn.
Precinct SD. X. Dunbar. Henry Butler.
Precinct ga Lekowitz, Patrick Desmond
Precinct 10-Timothy Long, MAJ tin S. Meyer.
Precinct 11--John Harrington, J. L. nu gan.
Precinct 12-Frank Ryan, Thomas Lewis.
Precinct 13-Paul Murphy, Patrick Neunan
Precinct 14-John l. Jenihan, G. L. Fasting
Precinct 15-M. D. Mullaney. George Smith.
Precinct 17-Joseph Monaghan, John L. Car
ney.
Precinct MARK Cellar, William Kiesalfue
Precinct 2-John McCrane, John o. Redding.
Precinct 3-Anton Anderson, ]. B. Blackall
Precinct 4-James Hackett, w. E. Walker
Precinct 5-Charles McMenomy. A. H
Walker
Jr.
precinct 7-H. W. Stokes, James Kenny.
Precinct S-F. Kloth, James Farren.
Precinct Oh. u. Paige, Charles B. Sedgwick.
Precinct 10-Hugh E. O'Toole, Michael
O'Donnell.
Precinct 11-C. Carrasco. Francis Schmidt.
Precinct l2-Joseph r. Young, Fred Z. Wetz
Precinct 13-T. Burke. Aaron Levin.
Precinct l4-Louis Schneider, T. H. Weber
Precinct 15-Thomas Madden, b. H. Frank
Precinct 16-D. p. o'connor, P. Faulhaper.
Precinct 17--James II. McEyoy, Thomas
Lynch.
Precinct 1-Joseph Dunleavy, John O'Neill.
Precinct 2--Richard Corbett, Charles Eric
son.
Precinct 3-Fred Dashmeke, Nick sersen.
Precinct 4-Elof Gundmundson, Henry Et-
thober.
Precinct 5-Patrick Meekorr. R. c. Harris.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
ADDRESSED MECHANICS.

ID. Il. McKinIay OF Santa Rosa at the
PotrerO.
The Potrero OpeIa-house was thronged
last night by mechanics and laborlng men,
who paid close attention to the able ad-
dress of D. Z. McKinlay of Santa Rosa,
who is one of the Republican Presidential
electors.
Mr.. McKinlay stated that it is not now
question of free silver as much as 1t is
that of protection, for by protection the
mechanics were 10 be benefited, whereas
by free silver they would be the sufferers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24

parade announced the following appoint
ments as aids: w. F. Gibson, S. w.
Backus, 7. G. Maher, Ben ]. Solomon, J..
f. Clark, H. A. Williams, +. L. Turpin,
a. S. Hubbard, ]. B. Lauck, e. G. Horst,
L. Nj. Calvin, W. w. Rednall, Frank w.
Fuller and Arthur w. Spear.
Additional aids will be appointed after
the clubs have sent in their recommends
tions.
The following notice has been sent out:
All those who are in favor of the election of
Mckinley and Hobart for President and Vice.
President of the United States are cordia lily in.
yited to attend a meeting to be held at the
day the Oath inst.
This meeting is called to perfect plans now
in progress for o grand demonstration to be
given in this City on Saturday afternoon,
October 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
The Parade Committee.

The executive committee of the National
Republican parade committee held
feeting last evening in the rooms at "a
Hourth street.
y was decided to distribute about 10000
badges with the inscription mckinley
and Hobart. intend to participate in the
parade OF October 81" These badges will
be distributed free of charge.
Inc grand marshal OF the Republican
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
speeches in 5 AM Jose.

General SaIomon next Wednesday win
speak in San Jose in the German lam
guage to the German American Repub-
lican Club. On Monday, November 2, ex-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
woman's Annex.

The Woman's Annex to the National
League OF Republican Clubs held spir-
tied meeting last evening in its hall at
"a Fourth street and unanimously resolved
TO attend the big parade in San Jose this
evening.
Mrs. George e. Spencer sang the ''Star-
spangled Banner" and received an encore
therefor. She afterward read an essay on
Patriotism and Projection" which was
full of timely thoughts.
The annex will meet at the same place
next Friday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
The Continenta1s.

The Continental League, f. d. Worth
in the chair, decioed last night to take
part in the Republican parade next Satur-
day night.
William A. Deane, regular Republican
candidate for Auditor; Leon E. Jones.
candidate for the Assembly from the
Thirty-ninth Assembly District, and ID. G.
Smith addressed the meeting with old
time stirring addresses.
The league unanimously indorsed Leon
E.Jones tor the Assembly from the Thirty
ninth District. an NJ. ]. Welch Jr. for
Senator for the Twenty.third Senatorial
District.
The meeting adjourned with cheers for
Hobart AMI Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24

1t is rather an odd iact tnat the heart of
dying man ordinarily continues to beat
for four or five minutes after breathing
has ceased.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
More Light wanted,

A general demand is being made for
more light in the election booths to
enable voters the more distinctly to
inspect and mark their ballots. It
has been suggested as very feasible
plan that small panes of ground glass be
placed, one pane over the desk or shelf in
each stall. This would furnish all the
light required and would not allow anv
one on the outside to see within. The
windows would not cost more than 30
cents each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24

Congressman w. III. Fl. StowelI OF Mime
sofa will address a Republican mass
meeting in that citv
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
ct 17--James ]. McManus, Otto Re jst.

Precinct 17-James J. McManus, Otto jst
Precinct 1e-Max NJ Baden. James Healing.
FoRTY-sEcoND DISTRICT
Precinct 1-Frank Brown, A. E. CARLYLE
Precinct 2-W. N. Griswold, William Carter.
Precinct 81. d. Hanna, ]. E. Smith.
Precinct 4-Theodore Pfund K B. Ingle.
Precinct 5-Henry Marsden, a. A. Hubbard.
Precinct 6-D, cohn, George ". Adams
Precinct rs. A. Otto, w. II. Golf.
Precinct 8-P. II. McCerty, A. b. Thompson.
Precinct Oh. B. Chaplin, P. FlGallagher.
Precinct 10-Alexander Gerrand, II c. Catz.
Precinct 1l-Louis E. Lock, Robert E. Haley.
Precinct 12-James Willis. f. C. Wehland
Precinct 13-Robert Shield, ]. f. Humph-
revs.
Precinct AN. g. Went, John Eekelman.
Precinct 15-R. Stone, c. N. Smith.
Precinct 16-Adolph Gull, J. NJ. Chase.
FoRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Precinct 1-Edwin Goodwin. James Sullivan
Precinct 2-James L. Mason, Steve szegedy
Precinct Sd. R. Upton Z. L. Lang.
Precinct 4-Charles w. Boyle, Charles Gibney.
Precinct Sd. J. Sullivan, J. Rubenstein
Precinct 6-Francis X. Merlet, George H.
Gaeger.
Precinct wv. H. Gaylord. George H. Col
lins.
Precinct SC. Donovan. ]. H. Couey.
Precinct 9-Frank H. Kennedy, R. McCord.
Precinct 10 William Anderson, George
Dow.
Precinct Hilary NJ. Saunders, Emilio Flu
lacher.
Precinct 12-Fred Camburs, R. Linderstadt.
Precinct 13-P. Mailoano. L. Heeb.
Precinct 14-W. H. Rainwater, James P. Ho-
gan.
Precinct 15-w. W. sanderson, Louis P.
Prebble.
Precinct 16-J Lally, J. Brocker.
FoR1Y-FoURTH DISTRICT.
Precinct l-Dennis G. Donlon, Frank Weeks.
Precinct 2-Peter Isaacs, Joseph Z. Logan.
Precinct 3-Leander Shores, William J.
Becker.
Precinct 4-sal. Bertucci, Joseph Cunco.
Precinct 5-John Arata, E. S. Pratt
prAn n m "
gems.
Precinct IA. A. Siewerd John G. Burk.
Precinct S-Daniel Nolan, John Callaghan.
Precinct 9--Henry Nathan, Jose Alonsa.
Precinct ION. ]. Healey. S. Pldauct.
Precinct 11-Charles Tlycher, l. Samuels.
Precinct 12-John Jeffray, o. B. Glassmsn.
Precinct 13-M. McGrath, Henry Fautz
Precinct 15-Austln A. Ross, William P.
Noys.
FORTY FIFTH DISTRICT.
Precinct IF NJ. smith, George Stock ton.
Precinct 2-James L. Wheat, Wilson T. Smith.
Precinct 3-Samuel g. Leay, Matthew mccoy.
Precinct &c. w. Fennern, w. A. Harrison
Precinct 5-Joseph Z. MacManus, 4. Ear
hardt.
Precinct 6-Horace Dunn, II. M. CASTELAR,
Precinct 7-John b. Green, Amos Feete:
Precinct S--Raulisso Siveira, James Walsh.
Precinct 10-Charies Cuner, Robert ScEaub.
Precinct 11-George Harwood, William
Wiese.
Precinct 12-Thomas D. Ridge, Adolph
Burgtorf.
Precinct 13-James W. McAndrews, Frank
Howard
Precinct 14-John Fahey.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-22
WHITE. BEAUTIFUL TEETH

No womsn-no person can be csl,.a
beautiful without pretty teeth. De- ~
ing food Oh the teeth produce living los,
germs or microbes XIII these germs es
they will destroy your teeth. The swamp
Angel Soap Is made from prepared chsA,
oils and balks Of tropical trees. Iti, sbss-
lutely pure. 1t is snow white aud win
make teeth snow white. 1t stops decay,
harden, tle gums and kills all microbs N
the mouth which produce bad breath.
One pound bar at drug stores, l0censs,
by mail, 20 cents. / dozen by express.
one dollar. Swamp Angel Medicine Co.
Washington, D. G.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-22
We Challenge
the World!
The Cily Medical Council
f46 STATE ST., CHICAGO.

The largest medical susgica and electrical
institution in tn ord. Twelve leading
srecialists wno make proTIt and perfect
cures OF al nervous, chronic blood aud OtIIr
private diseases OF men ana women.
RUPT IRE permanently cured, Nervou
debility lost lRanhooi, failing memory. lack
Of eGergy. lost brains. arising from indiscre-
tion. excess of indulgence, producing some of
| following effects: Nervousness, debility,
GimneSs of sight, self-distrust, defective
memory, pimples on the face. aversion to the
society Of females, loss Of ambition, lack OF
| confidence, gloORlhiess, dependency, barren
nSsS, melancholy, dyspepsia, varicocele, etc,
treated with success aud powerfully restored.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, all forms.
| affecting the body, nose, throat. skin and
bones. blotrhes, mucous patches in mouth,
eruptions, rheumatism, falling bair, acme.
eczema, old sores, ulcers, painful s~ellings.
whatever cause, positively forever driven
from system.
KIDNEY AND URINARY diseases. pain
ful aud difficult, too frequent, milkS or bloody
urine. Tumors removed Catarrh cured in
sixty days. st mach. liver. heart lung and
diseases OF women quickly cured. Cares
guaranteed in all cases
WHITE your troubles If living awav from
| the city. Thousands cured at home by CORE
spondence and medicine sent as directed
Send today for Tree pamphlet aud symptom
blank. 2t9
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-22

7o Tears oOo 49, Iuas convmprs dypqc emudata dsbta
I'D Cana npos Weighing tu 40 pcnd Nov 49, Iaeh ITO andar
%ia on feos tie s,ai rs 5 Of s, igt ST'% %o hSs
VI he n,fc mo- oflt uc,id ono GHhe heoh Joord the large
n "% na%tS tie ~ %rsnI M nonant
e oosc ;'3rg '"f gems n nS 5.5
,, ,,1o,oon On sole T., h,co hovLhs hmhoict consa@p
@ "en: 4 a%I not ind gem m1e hNr tie % %
IG,n @nmrado ret Nth "cFIoI and produced " sse"s
III oud Gnk hIc uoai Evtdnc ua6lu thing wGs that one
Stcp uot not @ hu millions gems odd "roae lat + you'd instantly
xii ony large inset InOmed this 'mdy Suenp ngd Medicine hon
its opentdys is friends Ecr So Suomp Angel Medicine destroys al
% cause ,1oG S5s gso III heat Sa s "i%''i s
nj % and ueJe life on thess@gans Like hShmg this same ned
cine , rush through The skim therefore kill any ache or pa" from
common colacke 10 nwla rheumatic pam Every a"@
>houd hore bottle. Cut Oat hehcS on "s page ana get 0S
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-22

The City Council met in adjourned
session Friday night. Present, Graf,
SaylOr, DeYoe, GelinO, Luening,
French and Hunter. The water
works question was disposed Of By Mr..
Perry, the representative Of the
company, declining the offer made by
the council to pay them $4,000 for
the plant and all claims to date in 5
per cent bonds payable in twenty
years, or 81 800 in full for all demands
from city to date, and 81, 900 per year
for seventy-twO hydrantS, and sl5 for
each additional one. Mr.. Perry pre-
ferred new franchise for the opera
tion Of the plant, the terms Of which
have not yet been agreed upon. The
works will soon be sold and If the
bOndholders bid them In, they will
have a waterwOrkS without a fran
l,chise.
The next question to como up was
the matter of a school treasurer
and his defalcation. JUDI ]. 7,
Herrick, attorney for the board OF
education addressed the cOuncil ex-
planning in detail the charges of
official misconduct as made against
Treasurer c. D. Benton. ThecOuucil
| br motion OF Geo. Hunter INSTRUCT q
/ tla clerk to notify Mr.. Benton that
The charges would be investigated at
the next meeting. This is move
to declare the Office vacant, elect a
new treasurer, who will make demand
on Mr.. Benton for The money In his
hands in default # which suit will be
brought on the hond. The bonds
men are S. W. Splitter, c. A. Gambrill,
G. f. Luening, Jacob Engle, E.Hayes,
! W. NJ. Sasher and Ii. W. Andrews.
| IUoIl;n1ton mani throu0h tho ann
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-22

WANTED-Fai:hfl al men or women ton Az
w ell for res onsible establisat house in
Kansas Salary $50 aud expenses. Posi-
ton permanent. Reference Eucose elf
addressed stamped envelope. The National
Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-22
Spirit of Anarchy Abroad Elsewhere,
Mulvane Record

uulN duC htSoINs
Several young goldbugs, with more
ardor than judgment, perhaps. fixed
up a coffin with Jerry in it, and pa
raded the streets Saturday night. The
young silverites took this as IN insult,
raided the procession, i,ured the
coffin and corpse and overturned the
wagon. 1t looked like there might
be trouble, but the matter was quietly
settled,
Empcra Times.
A few things tIanSpired here Mon
day that deserve The severest censure
Of all decent and respectable people.
No Republican meeting has been dis
turbed in this town, and when the
Mckinley cavslcade rode through the
streets it was not in any degree mo-
Tested. At Mondays meeting things
were different. The gOldiles could
not restrain their feelings, aud some
Of the younger element gathered UP
mud threw it at passing buggieS con-
tanning women aud children and made
fun OF the manner ia which they were
dressed. The sound MONEY club OF
the state normal marchedin body to
the park and then marched entirely
around the audience which had as
Sembled to hear the speaking, scretch-
ing their sound money yell as they
passed. Tueir manner ard attitude
to the people assembled was both un-
gentlemanly and insulting. II these
young fellows could not attend the
meeting as becomes respectable pel.
pie it would have shown better man.
nerS had they remained away entirely
At night pandemOnium reigned IL
Iuli control. Al one Time Uhe moist
was so terrific on the streets near tn,
opera house that the speaker pau,eC
for "a cessation THAT his audience
might bear what he had to say. TheS,
thugs ought not TO be permitted il
EmpOria if it is d campaign year
They are not the style II argument
with which TO win a political fgn
and warning is now given that the,
| will not win this one. The cuuutr,
people are respec able, inteliigen
ladies aud gentlemen, and it is not be
coming for our citizens to modest thei
meetings, throw mud on them 0
insult them when they come to town
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-22
City Council.

The City Council met in adjourned
session Friday night. Present, Graf,
SaylOr, DeYoe, Gelino, Luenlng,
CL - IT,. MI. .-..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-22
InaKoman' s physical

IN Y NOuldl puyolSdi
life there are many crit
ical periods; times Of
change and transition I;
of crossing over"
from one stage Of de-
velopment to another ;
from girlhood to wo-
manhood, to wifehood,
and motherhood and
again when maternity
ceases. These are pc
RODS Of danger if not
h edged about with
proper safeguards.
At these times any
weakness or derange-
ment Of the feminine
organism is liable to
have serious conse-
quence. It is not safe
to neglect the earliest
S YIN ptoms Of such
trouble. Any woman
nav nhtain free of