davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
Reform Press Association.

l am direc5ed by the Executive
committee of the Kansas Reform
Press Association viz: Geo Wagner,
Topeka, A. C. Pattee, Junction City
and j, NJ. Lewis, Kinsley, to call the
annual meeting of the association to
convene 10 Topeka on Wednesday,
January 10, 1897, at 9 o'clock a. m.
1t is urged that every member of the
association shall make it a point to be
present at this meeting. The legis-
lature will then be in session and an
opportunity will be afforded to look
10 upon that body.
Tue arrangement of program for
the meeting has been left in the
hands Of Geo. Wagner of the Executive
Committee. There will be many
themes of Importance for discussion
at this time. The annual election of
officers will also take place. Let all
attend.
LYMAN NAUGLE, Secy.
Reform papers please CODY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
GIamann-WOOdcOck.

II. W. Glanann, the popular young
operator Of the Santa Fe railroad at
this place, and Miss Lillian Wood
cock were united in marriage at the
home of the brides brother, Frank
NJ. WoodcOck, in Arkansas City. last
Wednesday at O'Clock, Rev. VIM. B.
Shaw, pastor of the Arkansas City
Congregational church performing
the ceremony.
The wedding was one Of the most
brilliant events that has occurred in
Arkansas City society this season. A
large number of the friends of the
bride and groom witnessed the solemn
ceremony that united the lives Of two
of Southern Kansas most popular
young people and marked the second
great event in the course of their
lives.
After the happy pair had received
the blessings of their many friends
and enjoyed most SumptuOuS repast
they left on the evening train at
$3.50 o'clock for Chicago and other
eastern points on an extensive we'd
ding trip. They will be at home to
their friends in this city after Janu-
ary 10.
Mr.. Glamann, the groom. is one of
the most popular and best liked young
men in Wellington society. He is
employed as night operator at the,
Santa Fe freight depot, having started
his career some years ago as call boy
for the Santa Fe at this place. He
rose rapidly and was soon given a
place at the keys, and is now one of
the roads most valued employees. Ills
friends are legion. No Que knows
"Hiney" who does not wish him and
his newly-made wife all the success
and happiness this world can afford.
The bride, formerly Miss Lillian
WOOdcock, is not a stranger in Wei
lington's social circles. She resided
here until year ago with her broth
err F. NJ. WOOdCOck, now of Arkansas
City. The highest tribute that can be
paid to her is to say that she is lady
in every sense of the word. She is
we'll fitted to preside over the des-
TIMES of so model a household as The
one just formed. Her many friends
in this city join with the VOICE
in wishing them long life, prosperity
and happiness.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31

pneumonia, stomach trouble, hea t
failure, etc., the weakest organ in the
body being generally the point Of
attack.
All the treatments are sympathetic
stimulants and tOnics, and the most
active and available Of these are:
TriQuimia Pain Specific, a tablet
every three or four hOuIs,(5O cts a
box
If there is a cold take Triquimla
Cough Cure, a tablet alternately with
the Pain Specific. rs cents bOx.)
The above is the treatment for Or
binary cases, and usually cures in
about twelve hours.
In complicated cases other remedies
are required.
If the lungs ase seriously involved,
apply a mustard plaster, or TriQuimia
Ointment, which is better. 80 cents
a tube.
II there is much nervous depression
take a tablet of Triquimia Vital
alum after each meal. 80 cents a
box
If there are symptom of malaria,
and no cold. omit the Cough Cure and
take Ague Cure. (25 cents box
In all cases the Pain Specific is to be
continued in conjunction with the
othe: remedies here prescribed. 1t
is the main reliance.
The above treatment will cure the
worst cases.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
Notice.

Parties have been hauling rubbish
out of the city and dumping it in the
bitches and along the highways south
of town. 1t is a nuisance and | here
by give notice that future violations
of law in this regard will be prose-
cuted. WM. TREFT,
Road OverSeer Dist. No. 1.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
Relief in Six Hours

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the
New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy is a great
surprise on account Of its exceeding
prOmptneSs in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. 1t relieves retention OF water
and pain in passing it almost immedi-
ately. II you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy.
Sold by H. F. Smith, Druggist,
Wellington, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
Church Announcement.

Announcements for the first quar-
ter of the Lutheran missions in this
county. Keep this for reference.
MISUNDERSTANDING 10th, winter
communion; January 24th; February
It'll and Dist; March It'll and Dist.
Perth-January Sd, winter COM
muniOn: January 18th and 3lSt; Feb
ruary 18th and 18th: March l4th and
18th. B.F. PUGH, Pastor.
Box 42S, Wellington, Kan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
Cold and La Grippe,

The season for colds and lagripI e
has now arrived.
La Grippe is paralysis Of the
sympathetic nervous system. with
local evacerbatiODs. 1t is this that
accounts for its multiform manifesto
tions-as, general debility, colds,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31

MineralOgists assure us that the
world'scOal supply will last 800 years.
The coal trust is acting as if il was
several centuries ahead Of the times
though, and thought the supply would
run out this winter.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31

IRlQUiMlA PAIN SPECFIC-Reee PAIN colds and la
reduces eVe stops odng relieves wakeunes 80 cents
TRlQUlMA HEADACHE CURE-mmedae relief depress
heart One or two doses usually effect cure. 10 cents
TRQUlMIA LIVER REGULATOR-The great constitutional remedy
cures affections the kidneys coreets the cOn increases
on cheeks and lips wrinkles ha
In0 equal .
TRIQUIMlA COUGH CUREGiyeS prompt colds c
quickly Unsurpassed for coughs and useful in grippe M
TRlQUlMIA CHOLERA CURE-A remedy for dahea 49
other stomach and bowel troubles effects and without n3
TO the patlent unsurpassed for children. % tS
IRiQUlMlA AGUE CURE-A positive antgp and
edy; the %
TRIQUMIA CATARRH CUREDo can ACCOMPLISHED by~
medicine for nasal catarrh. Six months -
TRlQUMA CATARTIC- effective but mild Stand9
the head Of all catharcS % ~
TRQUIMIA LAXATIVE-Reores the natural functions and
tue cIe ham Causes no gripping other effect ceHS
TRlQUlMlA VTALATUM long sought ebuie Ia
strengthens the hea increases the strength both ment "a
physical but not muan alcohol opium and tob
habits; quieS the nerves; induces Sleep so cents. u
TRQUMA OINTMENT Gives quick rheumatism and neural
g which cn also sprainS
ana substitute Gr mustard and other pasterS does not blister
TRIQUIMIA CONOLINE immediate relief to painful piles and
effects cure in reasonable time beneficial bOs on pmpe
skin eruptions and to named surfaces and wounds
TRQUMIA female tonic cures SUPPRESSED rrep
Oar and painful menstruaon Treatment ordinary
TRIQUIMIA SCENATR-Be female specific cures eucoqa naa
assists
parts. Treatment ordinary y cents.
They number fourteen being form sugacoad
tablets and Onments apsbe tubes The tablets contain no
Opium or Mercury their forms Arsenic Qunne They
modern medicines put up in modern modern popular prices
DO not fail to read the Trqumia Family Price 25c
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
"There Are Others. {"

Is an apt expression when applied
to Railways. There is only one how
ever which during the last half cent
ury has passed through the crucible
of an exacting travelling public aud
come out free of drOSS."
Ever alert to the best interest of its
patrons, the management of the Balti-
more X Ohio southwestern railway
have unqueStiOnably succeeded in
establishing it as the leading and most
deServedly popular through route to
all points east.
For tickets via the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railway apply 70 Ticket
Agents of any Railway in the West
County Attorney Woods left the
following self-explanatory notice on
hi; desk at the court house Friday:
CHRISTMAS.
OFFICE CLOSED.
christmas comes but once year.
but when it cOmes il brings good cheer"
Next Christmas we will not be here.
The last sentence Of that paragraph
is full of patnos.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
SPEAKING ABOUT BLOOD

rs not always necessary to have eruptions
on the face to show that your blood needs
help. Strengthen it by using BEGG's BLOOD
PURIFIER and BLOOD MAKER. the best
and surest cure on the market. Sold by H.
+. Smith, drusg St, Wellington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
StraYed.

From my barn in Wellington, Dec,
IL, a brown mare. years old, star in
forehead, one white hind foot. ANY
one knowing anything of her where.
abOuts will please address,
W.E.O.RUsH. Wellington. Kan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
You Eat What You Please
You Drink What You Please
You Go Where You Please
You DO What You Please

These things themselves enough give them preference
other medicines but they the the cheapest aud
the best, for they will cure you.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
'lHE ATCHIS0N, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.

ARRIVALS.
From north and east
No 42l, Accommodation. ..............S:35 a m
No. 40, Accom-, daily ex. Sunday. .7:2O m
So. Kansas division
No. 2O3, Express. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 m
No. 2l9, Accommodation . ........9:uO m
From the west
No. 2O4, Passenger. ZOO Il m
No. W. Freight. daily ex Monday $50 a m
FIR. IN the sOuth-Hunnewell branch.
M. 40 Accom-. daily ex. Sunday 1850 a m
Caldwell branch
NO. rs AccOmmO latiOn. 6:5ip
DEPARTURES.
North and east
No 426. Accom-. daily ex. Sunday go. .s:S5 NJ
No. AZ. Accommodation ..............T:20 d m
southern Kansas division
No POI. Eastern Express. ~ T:3Opm
No.2ls' Accomm. Qeaye fr't depot $40 m
WesJ-
No. 2Oa Passenger. 1000 a ne
'No. isl, Frei4ht, daily ex. Sunday. los m
SOuth-Caldwell branch
N0.4Zi, PaSsenger....... ........ .... SAD d N
>outh-Hunnewell branch
NO. +S5. Accom-. daily ex. Sunday. 80. 1855 M
Leaves freight depot
az All tralns run through withou' change
to Kansas City, Atchison and st. Joseph
making all eastern connections.
Reclining chair cars on all trains.
Tain No. 2lS leaves from the Freight depot
Nov 1, 1896, W. .RALST0N, Agent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31

FOR SALE At
Wellington-by F. B. Snyder
Argonia-by Janeway & Janeway
Caldwell-by Arthur L. Dyre & Co.
Conway Springs-by w. A. Thew
Geuda Springs-by G. S. Stokes
OXford-by w. A. Tilton
Mulvane-by J. E, Shaw
South Haven by L. F. Baugh
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
Chikaskia Local Union.

Program for Local Union TO be held
at ChikaSkia church, January 3, 1897
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-31
RAILROAD TIME CARD
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ( PACIT.c

Nos aud 3 run through to Fl. Worth with.
out change.
All trains run daily.
Free reclining chair cars on all passengers
TO Kansas City and st. Joe, where direct con-
nertiOn is made with all lines north. east
and south. No. 3 has through sleeper for
San Antonio. Tickets sold and baggage
checked TO all important points In the Uni
ted States and Canada.
E. F. HIGGINS, Agent
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14
Y.M. Q. A. Notes.

Rev. J. k. Saunders, of the River side Methodist church, will address the Y NJ. c. A, mems meeting at Mer- rillInstitute Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. His subject will be "John.' y All men are invited to be present.
 Rev. w. K Penrod has accepted siii iiivitatiea sf tlie Merrill Literary Society to deliver u lecture at the Institute in the near future on the subject: christian Gitizinship." The lecture will be delivered before the members of the society and members Of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation, who are invited to he pres ent.
 MT. Chas. EIiginbotham entertained the basketball team and the general secretary at bis home last night. The boys had q pleasant evening indeed. Refreshments of cake, ice, nuts and chocolate were served. The boys have similar date with k. w Seymour one evening next week
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14
COMMITTEE HEARS HUNTINGTON
The Railroad Magnate Talks of the
 Paoiflc's Indebtedness.

The Railroad Magnate Talks of the
 Pacfics Indebtedness.
 WASHINGTON, March 18.-The house committee on Pacific railways listened Go statement by .. P. Huntington similar to that made before the senate in advocacy of plan of settlement of the Pacific railway indebtedness. In concluding his address Mir. Huntington remarked that no man was as anxious as he to see the roads pay 100 cents on the dollar, that 1t WAS the last great work of his life and he hoped to live to sec all his affairs on solid basis. Chairman Powers asked whether under the company's plan the Southern Pa ciiio would ba able to guarantee the payments.
 "The Southern Pacific is solid old company" Mir. Huntington replied. ''and while would not like to do any thing to make 1t pay much money would be willing that 1t should guaran- tee the payments because I am so sure it would be called on to pay. am only one of several, but I have been running this thing for 80 years and what say generally goes I am willing to promise that the Southern Pacific will guarantee the payments.
 When Mir. Powers inquired if the charter of the Southern Paoifio, granted by the Kentucky legislature, was broad enough to permit this, Mir. Huntington answered, 'sOhi thanks, this is broad enough to do most anything" and the committeeman laughed. ''That Is Q broad charter and clean charter" he added, 'and has done all we wanted it to do"
 Then Mir. Harrison, (Dem., Ala. inquired whether the income from the road during the past 10 years would not warrant higher rate of interest than 9 per cent.
 l "No. there has got to be little mar | gin," was the reply.
 Another question was whether the company could have met the require ments of the Reilly bill of the last con gross and Huntington replied: ''Oh. no. You might as well tell drowning man there is rail on the shore and he can save himself If he will go and get it. That bill was a financial impossi- hilitv l"
 Cleveland Ducking Tn Virginia.
 QUANTIoo, March l3.-Presidont Cleveland wns her- yesterday Sssiccs ing ducks from Colonel Rives' blinds.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14
HOAR AND SHERMAN.
Leaders Of the Debate or
 the Cuban Question.
GALLERIES PACKED WITH PEOPLE.

The Discussion Was mt Times Lively,
 Compiiments-Th Question Was Not
 Settled Before the Debate Limit Was
 Reached md Wont Over.
 WASHINGTON, March i3.-The Cuban debate in the senate has advanced to the stage of one of the great debates of the American congress. and the speech Wednesday of Senator Hoar was another eventful feature of this discussion. In galleries are kept at high tension by such stirring themes as war and patri- otism and liberty.
 MT Hoar's speech was not able in setting forth the conservative view of the subject and urging postponement of action until April 6, but 1t developed many sharp controversies with MT. Sherman and other senators In the main the speech was a plea for calm, dignifed and judicial action instead of the excitement and disorder of the mob and the impassioned speech of orators.
 Mir. Hoar characterized his colleague, Mr. Sherman, as one of the greatest statesmen of the country, whose name would go down in history along with that of Lincoln. Fish. Seward. Grant and his illustrious brother, and besought the Ohio senator not to obliterate this brilliant record by nasty and unguarded action on the Cuban question.
 MT. Hoar said the secretary of state was q clearheaded, oldfashioned Massa- chusetts Yankee who could be safely trusted with our foreign negotiations.
 The senator added a like sentiment of the sincerity of President Cleveland In dealing with tho Venezuelan question and declared that an action by congress attacking tho presidents course would be on attack on America.
 MT. Hoar's resolution for the post ponement lost It's parliamentary status at o'clock and went to the calendar, Mir. Sherman announcing that from this time forward he would press the privileged question--the conference re- port-aocepting the house Cuban reso- lutions.
 The senate then took up the Dupont case, and MT. Turpie continued his ar. gument in opposition to the claim of MT. Dupont, and Mir Pritohard (Rep., N. O. took tho floor in support of MT. Dupont's olaim, but yielded at 4 o'clock for an executive session.
 The house passed the postoffice ap- propriation bill which has been under consideration since last Friday. The feature of the debate was the attack on the spy system in connection with let. tercarriers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14
THE CRISIS IS NEAR.
Grave Trouble Looked For Over
 Keatucky's Senatorship.
ARMED POLICE IN THE CAPITOL.

James and Walton Secure Seats In the House Chamber, Where the Joint Ballot Takes Place. and Democrats Appeal to the Mayor to Put The,n out-Excitement at High Pitch.
 FRANKFORT. March i2.-The capitol is under constabulary rule Mayor Ju- lian ordered about % extra policemen to remain on duty in the rotunda of the capitol. They are under the command of Chief Tobin, with instructions to keep the rotonda absolutely clear.
 This course was decided on by the mayor after consultation with the gov ernor who said to the mayor that if Frankfort was uaab5iie so afford police protection to the meulbers, he intended to do so if it took every state guard in Kentucky.
 Shortly after the house opened Repre- sentative Kaufman walked down the aisle and began to gather up the papers about his desk. Mir Dunlap was not present when work began.
 Senators James and Walton wore in the house chamber ready to be on hand when the joint session began.
 As soon as the Democratic leaders found that two members of tho senate, James and Walton, had secured admis- sion to the house chamber they raised Q protest Mayor Julian, who was on hand with extra policemen, was found and asked to see that the mon were re- moved peaceably from the floor Of the house before the joint assembly con vened in order that all trouble might be prevented.
 The mayor refused to do 80 and said that 1t WAS within the power of the house, if 1t chose to do 80. to eject the two mon. Senator Bronston argued for some time with the mayor, but without effect.
 The situation is very critical because the Democrats declare that if an at- tempt Is made by the two members to vote it will surely precipitate trouble. The Republican leaders assert that both James and Walton have right to the floor of tho house, and some Of them are not slow to say that they will vote in joint assembly for United States sen- ator.
 Adjutant General Collier said that the only difference between the unseating of Kaufman in the house and the de- claring vacant of the seats of James and Walton in che senate was that Kaut- man was legally unseated, while James and Walton wore not.
 It is expected that the adjutant gen erai will take hand in tho case whom trouble breaks out.
 The corridors arc filled with an even more desperate set of men today than was present. yesterday and if trouble does break out the consequences cannot be but terrible Walton and James were seated side by side in the left hand corner of the chamber whers it would be exceedingly hard to get at them in case of an attempt at expulsion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14
YOUNG WAS DISCHARGED
The State Failed to Make a Case
 Against Him.

Albert Young is again a free negro. as this morning he was discharged from custody. Yesterday afternoon he was given q preliminary hearing before Justice Vance on the charge Of entering the house of Mrs. Lloyd and attempting to outrage that lady. After hearing the witnesses for the State the Magistrate took thelease under advisement and this morning he decided that theevidence against the prisoner was not strong enough to justify holding him for the Grand Jury and Justice Vance ordered him to be discharged.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14
Rhode Island Democrnts.

PROVIDENCE, March 13.-The Rhode Democratic state committee Wednesday nominated the following candidates;
 Governor George Littlefeld.
 Lieutendant Governor-Augustus s. Miller.
 Secretary of state-George L. Church.
 Attorney general-L. E. Brown.
 General treasurer c. Perry.
 The platform adopted did not touoh upon national issues. It characterized the demand for a division of the state constitution as an attempt by the party in power to fasten itself more surely upon the state corporations.
 A motion to elect delegates to the na tional convention was tabled. A con. vention to choose these delegates will be called after the state election which Is to be held April 1.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14
Af,er obine.o smueclers.

NEW YORK, March lS.--After consid- erable work in and around Newark by government officers the first move in which it is intended to break up the scheme of smuggling Chinese into this country was made when "Chinese" Burns was 1rrested. He is accused of swearing falsely toa passport enabling a Chinaman, whose name is withhold. to oross the Canadian border into Yer. mont on tho alleged grounds that the Chinaman was engaged in business in Newark. Burns was arraigned before United States Commissioner White. head and. after pleading not guilty, was sent to jail in default of $500 bail, pending hearing.
 ALBANY, March l3.-Ihe greate' New York bill passed the senate un' amended.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14
THE NEW TELEPHONE
Will Be Ready to Serve It's Patrons By the First
 of April.

A GRAPHIC reporter paid visit to the new telephone exchange, which is located in the James X Murray building, on Pine street, between Barraque and Second ave nue, this morning, and he found it almost ready for business. Switch boards which will accommodate 300 phones have already been put in position with the connecting lines. The exchange office has been handsomely fitted up. The new company now has 305 subscribers, which they will be ready to serve by the first of April.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14

Jim Henry Patterson, eolored, is now behind the bars in the county jail wheFe he will await the action of tic Grand Jury. Iii November last Patterson stole a bale of cotton,sold it and fled to Lincoln county. A con stable of this county, q few days ago, captured him and brought him back for trial Yesterday he waived examination before Justice Alexan- der and was bound over. He was unable to give the necessary bond, hence he remains in duranee vile.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14
5o,o0o Shipping Tags.

The GRAPHIC has just received the largest single shipment of shipping tags ever brought to this city. In addition io purchasing our envelopes in large quantities direct from the manufacturers. Ne are also pur- chasing shipping tags direct from the factory. This enables the GRArHIC to buy at the lowest possi- ble prices, which, with our steam power and other facilities for quick and cheap job printing, enables us to meet the prices of competitors from any quarter whatever. Parties in need of shipping tags should give the GRAPHIC a call.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-14
More Gold Excitement.

Hon. E. W. Rector, of Ho Springs, is in the city today. H, reports that when he left that citl excitement was rife over a reported gold fnd, but he did not know the particulars. From another source it was ascertained that a party of road hands, working ten miles west of the city, blasted open a lode of gold bearing quartz which the wild est estimates place at $50, GOO to the ton. Arkansas Democrat.