davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

badly involved, apply mustard draft
or TriQuimia Ointment, which iSbet-
ter. This is also the best treatment
for la grippe and pneumonia. Ifthere
is constipation, open the bowels free
ly with TriQuimia Cathartic. The
very worst cases yield speedily to this
treatment. For a simple cold the
Cough Cure is sufficient, il its use is
begun before the lungs and throat
have become infamed.
indianapolis, Dec. 30, 1895.
| was entirely cured of a severe cold
and cough by using TriQuimia Cough
Cure. | have tried nothing that is
equal TO it for this purpose.
HENRY SLATE, Police Officer
80 Bradshaw street.
West Indianapolis, Mch. 5, 1896.
Myself and wife, haYing Just recov-
cred from attacks of measles. both
took severe colds and had very bad
coughs. We were given immediate
relief by Triquimia Cough Cure and
ITriqIimia Pain Specific, which we
Ind invaluable. THOS, PERRY,
Chief Of Police.
indianapolis, March q, 1896.
was relieved OF a distressing cold
and an intOlerable headache by three
alternating doses, each, of Triouimia
Cough Cure and TriQuimia Pain Spe-
cifc. RILEY S. MCMILLAN
Clerk for j. c. Swan, Druggist. 547
West Twenty-secOnd Street,
Indianapolis, March %. 1896.
BY taking TriQuimia Cough Cure
and Triquimia Pain Specific accord.
ing to directions for fourty-eigbt
hours, | was relieved OF a very severe
cold and cough. / cheerfully recon.
mend the Triquimia Remedies to any
one afflicted the same way.
W G. BEyNEY,
Bookkeeper Udell WoOdenware Works
indianapolis. March 20. 1896.
Two days treatment with Trioui.
mia Pain Specific and Triquimia
Liver Regulator have relieved me
from an attack Of la grippe, and I am
now aole to 60 to my wOrk-gas fit.
ting and plumbing. A. TOSIPKINs,
537 Addison-street.
West indianapolis, March, 5 1896.
| This is TO certify that | have used
Triqulmia Ague Cure for la grippe,
complicated with cold and malaria
and found it all that is claimed for
IL. NJ. W. SHERWOOD,
Grocer, 81 and 81 Marion avenue.
Cough Cure is Is cents, Pain Speci.
flc so cents; Cathartic Is cents; Olnt.
ment so cents, at druggists.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
CURES PAINS AND EEvERs.

Triquimia Pain Specific is the King
of Pain. The pain yields to it. 1t is
also the best treatment for all fevers
and infammations. Can be taken
without fear, as it contains no opium
in any Of its forms. But when the
pain or fever stops, the treatment
should be discontinued. Very often
the TriQuimia Ointment should be
used at the same time.
Indianapolis, March q. 1895.
l suffered very much from high
fever, caused by cold, and felt as
though would have to lay off from
my work for day; but after taking
three doses Of TriQuimia Pain Specific
my fever disappeared, and l have lost
no time from my work. | most cor.
daily recommend the TriQuimia Pain
Specific to like sufferers.
r. N. VERNON,
Conductor Citizens Street Railway
Co., Residence SCI Addison street.
BrownSburg. Ind, May p, 1896.
This morning awoke with severe
pain in my head aud a painful stiff
neck, but after making an application
of TriQuimia Ointment and taking
two doses Of Triquimia Pain Specific
the pain in both my head and neck
disappeared, and | felt as well or bet
ter than l did before the attack.
BERT A. WHITE, Butcher.
Indianapolis, April I, 1896.
Recently had very severe cramps,
and was relieved almost Immediately
upon taking two doses of TriQuimia
Pain Specific.
MRS. f. NJ. BRANTHOovER,
1876 North Delaware street.
West indianapolis, March 6, 1896.
| was suffering greatly with my
lungs night before last, and all day
yesterday was threatened with lung
fever. | took Triquimia Pain Specific
and TriQuimia Cough Cure as direct
ed, and in twelve hours was COM
pletely relieved. | can honestly rec
Ommend these remedies to any one
WHO'S suffering. FRED SANDEFOUR,
Dealer in wall paper, 95 Division St.
Indianapolis, Nov. 9, 1895.
have used Triquimia Pain Speci-
dc, and it gave me prompt relief
without injuring me in any way
afterward. 1t is excellent.
ALBERT IRWIN,
OF Irwin & Adams, Undertakers.
Indianapolis, Dec, 2, 1895.
had the tOothache, but after TAX
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
CURES PILES,

Broad Ripple, Ind, April "a, 1896.
Since the war l have been a great
sufferer from piles, and have tried
many remedies with Indifferent sue
cess; but week ago l began using
Triquimia COnOline and Triquimia
Regulator, and l am grati6ed to say
that they have done me more good
than anything l have ever used. In
deed, | have so much comfort that l
am encouraged to continue the treat
ment, feeling hopeful Of a perma-
nent cure. D. W. HEAToN,
EX-TOwnship Trustee.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

ing two TrlQuimia Pain Specific tab
lets, was free of all pain.
MARSHALL ELLIS,
70 Stephens St.
West Indianapolis; March "A, 1896.
Ny tOnsils were highly inhamed
and much swollen, so that l suffered
great pain to even turn my head. l
found relief by taking Triquimia
Pain Specific and making a free use
of Triquimia Ointment. we'll rubbed
in upon my throat and sides of neck.
E. JONES, Grocer.
1913 Oliver Avenue.
West indianapolis, March II, 1896,
| had neuralgia in my face, and
every one Of my teeth seemed to ache.
| almost feared to put my teeth to-
gether, dreading additional pain.
But was entirely freed from pain,
after taking one tablet of TriQuimia
Pain Specific, and making a liberal
application Of Triquimia Ointment,
Mrs. MILE STEWART,
40 Edward street,
Pain Specific 50 Genus box; Oint
ment 50 cents a tube, at druggists
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
TO CURE COLDS. COUGHS, LA
GRIPPE OR PNEUMONIA.

In the worst cases, take Triquimia
Cough Cure and TriQuimia Pain Spe.
cifc, alternately, an hour and half
OF two hours apart. II the lungs are
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

TRlQUIMIA PAIN SPEOIFIC-Re all pan colds la
gppe reduces fever stops beedng relieves wkefuness
TRIQUMA HEADACHE CURE-Immedate relief Does not depres
hearI one or Two doses usually effect cure Ocents.
TRQMA LIVER REGULATORThe great constitutional remedy
cures affections OF the liver and Kidneys the
and pue the blood dyspepsia conpaon clears the complex
no equal. % - -
TRQUMIA COUGH CUREGVes prompt colds which it cures
quickly Unsurpassed for coughs and useful Ia grippe Is
TRIQUIMIA CHOLERA CURE-A remedy for dahpa and
other stomach and bowel troubles effects quickly and without
10 the patient unsurpassed for children. cents.
TRlQUlMIA AGUE CURE-A positive antirp antmaa rem
edy; cures the ague % cents
TRIQUIMIA CATARRH CUREDoe all ACCOMPLISHED by
medicine for nasal caarrh Six months treatment for $780,
TRlQUIMIA CATHARTCPompt effective but mild Stands at
the head Of all cathartiCs % "
TRQUMIA LAXATIVE the functions and oyercomes
the costiye habit Causes gripping other unpleasant effect
TRQUIMIA vITALATUM-Te long nerve tou hutds and
revta strengthens the heart the strength both mental and
physical out not stmuaut the alcohol opium and tobacco
haoltS qulets the nerves; induces Sleep 90 cents.
TRQUMIA OINTMENT quick relief to rheumatism and neural.
g which also sprains and
and substitute fer mustard and other pasters blister
TRQUIMIA relief TO painfnl nos ard
effects cure reasonable time beneficial bos and ons nmn and
skin erupiOn and to nfamed surfaces aud wounds 80 cents
TRQUIIA MELvITAThe female tonc cures suppresed irr
Oar and painful menuaton Treatment for ordinary q cents
TRQIMIA SCENATR-Best femaeSpecfc cures leucorrhpa ao
nations and ulcers and assists restoring dpacmen Gives tone 70 the
parts. Treatment ordinary D WV
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
FOR SALE AT

r OK - AEE a
Wellington-by F. B. Snyder
Argonia by Janeway & Janeway
Caldwell-by Arthur L. Dyre & Co.
Conway Springs-by w. A. Thew
Geuda Springs-by @. s. Stokes
OXford-by w. A. Tilton
Mulvane-by J, E, Shaw
South en-by L. F. Baugh
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

These things themselves enough give them the preference
other medicines but cheapest
the best for they will cure you.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

They number fourteen Remedies being OF
tablets and Ontments coapsb The tablets No
Opium Mercury Of their forms Arsenic nor Ounne bev @
modern medicines put up modern modern ns
Do not fail to read the Triquimia Family Health Book Price Or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
GOLD FROM UNALAsKA.
Ttco schooner Cargoes of Concentrates
Arrire at Tacoma.

Ttco schooner Cargoes of Concentrates
Arrire at Tacoma.
TACOMA, WASH, June 22.-A letter of
May 10 from Fred Meeker, who captains a
local party prospecting on Six Mile Greek,
Cooks Inlet, states that in shafts down ten
feet, and not to bedrock, numerous colors
and pieces of gold were found, leading to
the conclusion that on bedrock rich dirt
would be uncovered.
In starting. the miners had to dig
through nine or ten feet of snow and ice
They were satisfied that their summers
work would be well rewarded.
Very rich dirt had been found in other
places, turning out several small chunks
OF gold to the shovelful. The best returns
are expected from the canyons near by,
which were still full of ice when Meeker
wrote.
The Tacoma smelter to-day received
over 800 tons of gold dust and concentrates,
omprising the cargo of the schooners Sal
vator and Maggie Russ, from Unalaska,
Unga Island. The cargoes are valued at
nearly $1,000 Two months ago a cargo
was received from the Alaska Commercial
Company's mine there. This season s out
put of gold will be the largest in the
stands history.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
PERJURY At PORTLAND.
Witnesses Against Alleged Train Robbers
Found to Have Given Contradictory
Evidence.

PORTLAND, ORE, June 22.-Pool and
Case, the outlaws convicted of the robbery
of the Southern Pacific train on July of
last year, in Cow Creek Canyon, stand
even more than fair chance for eventual
liberty, despite their confinement of nearly
year in Multnomah County jail.
Judge Bellinger in the United States
District Court to-day granted the prison
ers new trial; not only that, but his
Honor, in a searching, carefully worded
given at the trial was in itself insufficient
to convict, egregious contradictions of
the witnesses for the prosecution so
weakening the testimony that the court
could not but feel that many of the state
ments of the witnesses had been made in
the hope and expectation of obtaining the
reward OF $1,000 each. offered Tor the cap
ture and conviction of the robbers.
One point on which stress was laid by
Attorneys A. Abraham and w. w. Card
well during the trial was the testimony of
prosecuting witnesses as TO the rain of
July 4. They testified that there was a
slight rain on the night of the 4th and
that they were able to follow the loot
prints of the robbers the next day.
In contradiction of this evidence, the
Weather Bureau reports, taken under the
direction of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, show that the rainfall was excess
siVe, and would have entirely obliterated
such tracks as g. w. Quine, the chief
prosecuting witness, claimed to have fol-
lowed,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
SANTA R0S4 R4TIFIES.
Eepu6Itcans Indorse the action of the
National Contention.

Republicans Indorse the action of the
National Contention.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, June 22.-Every
feature of old-time Republican enthusiasm
was in evidence here tonight at the Nc
Kinley and Hobart ratification meeting.
Bonnres, red fires and rockets iilumined
the skies and the loud booming OF cannon
allowed no one to forget what was going
on. The Athen8um was crowded to the
doors by eager friends of protection who
were not backward in appIauding the
speakers.
Santa Rosa is a stronghold of the woman
suffragists, and hundreds of women at
tended the meeting tonight. Many of
them were heard predicting the success of
the Republican party this fall and the sub
sequent acknowledgements of their sex.
Those who addressed the meeting were
Albert G. Burnett, D. E. Mckinley, l. V.
Hitchcock. R. NJ. Swain and Congressman
Barham. The speakers were applauded to
the echo. and the sentiments expressed
seemed to meet with the approval of the
immense throng. Three rousing cheers
ana tiger ended the meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
Column bia Theater.

The Frawley Company is pinning Its affec-
lions to De Mile and Belasco with good re-
suits, to judge from the almost full house
which greeted the performance of 'Lord
Chumley" last night
The play is not unknown here. Frank
Worthing took the part of Lord Chumley, the
sprig of the aristocracy, who appears to be so
very inane till love brightens his wits and
makes hero of him.
If he had been playing in parlor or even in
q theater OF more limited dimensions than the
pretty little Columbia, his impersonation of
the part might have been written down as ex-
tremely finished and clever. Worthing was
most sympathetically inane and he never
ceased to be a finished gentleman, but owing
to his imperfect enunciation, or rather to the
throatiness of his voice, much of what he said
was lost in the wings and flies and never
reached the audience
Maclyn Arbuckle is always clever, though
he has been seen in more congenial roles than
that of Adam Butterworth, retired. Tyrone
Power made q good villain, and Charles Wynn
gate was melodramatic enough to supply the
raw material for dozen misguided and suffer-
ing youths.
Miss Blanche Bates aStonished her friends
by appearing as q grimy little slayey and she
played the part as one to the manner born.
She had not been suspected of yearnings
toward low comedy, but she made one of the
hits of the performance.
Miss Hope Ross was, as usual, charming
ingenue ard the other roles were well sus-
tanned
'Iord Chumley' was preceded by 'The ST.
lent SYSTEM" a curtain-raiser, in which Fraw-
ley and Maxine Elliott did some good work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The California Delegation Arranging for
Its Trip to Chicago.

The California delegation to the Demo
cratic National Convention held a meeting
at II A. M. yesterday at 212 Sansome street,
at which were present Hon. W. w. Foote,
Congressman Mcguire, w. B. Wiltshire,
II. E. Wise. S. M. Van Wick ana others,
for the purpose of making the necessary
ARA ngements for the journey to Chicago.
The delegates at large. United States
Senator Stephen NJ. White and Hon.
James v Coleman, were represented by
Mr.. Foote, who held their proxies. and
there were also a umber of proxies on
hand from country delegates to the Ma
tional Convention, bearing on transporta-
ton to Chicago.
1t was decided to select the Union
Pacific route to Chicago, where the con-
ventIon will be held, and that railroad
will use every effort possible to organize a
special train for the delegates and all who
may wish to accompany them.
committee of arrangements was ap-
pointed, consisting of W. w. Foote, j. g..
Mcguire and H. E. Wise, and after the
disposal of the business 1t was decided to
adjourn until Thursday, June "a. at II
o'clock, same place. The delegates and
alternates are requested to be present on
that day for the purpose of completing
arrangements for the trip.
The meetings at present have no bear
ing on the chairman of the delegation or
choice for the Presidency. July 1 is cop
sidered the best time to start for Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
Freight Cars Carried Into the
Water by a Mountain
Landslide.
one IS OCCUPIED BY TRAMPs.
The Uninjured Attempt to Gain the
Shore but Cannot Breast the
Stream.

SPOKANE, WASH, June 22.-News of a
horrible disaster that caused the loss of
twelve lives was received here tonight
from Kootenai Falls. A freight train on
the Great Northern Railroad was derailed
by a landslide this morning and several of
the cars were carried into the river. All
sank but one, which had lost its trucks and
ioated on the water over the falls, to be
reft to spIinters when it struck the seeth-
in G whirlpool below.
In one OF the cars carried into the river
were twelve tramps, and not one escaped.
Those of the luckIess tourists who were
uninjured succeeded in gaining the
top of the floating car. Persons on shore
attempted TO cast ropes to them, but
failed. Several of the tramps leaped into
the water, but could not breast the swift
current, and all were carried over the falls.
None of the bodies have yet been recov-
araH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
A SAN MATEO
BANDIT FO|LED,
Frightened Horses Prevent
the Robbing of a
Stage.
SCARED BY A RED MASK.
They Dash Madly Away With
the Coach at Sight of the
Highwayman.
BULLETS SPEED HARMLESSLY.
Five Shots Are Fired at the Driver,
but He Escapes Without
Injury.
BULLETS SPEED HARMLESSLY

SAN MATEO, CAL, June 22.-An I'M
successful attempt was made by single
highwayman this afternoon to hold up the
stage running between Halfmoon Bay ana
San Mateo. That it was unsuccessful is to
the credit of the horses attached to the
vehicle. They boted at sight of the out
law and. in blind gallop of several miles,
pulled the stage, its passengers and the
treasure in the express box out of harm s
way.
The stage left Halfmoon Bay at o'clock.
Driver Ed Campbell handled the reins.
1t carried three passengers-a lady and a
gentleman inside and another man occu-
plying a seat with the driver,
As the coach was rounding a curve at
Spring Valley Dam, five miles from San
Msteo, the highwayman sprang from the
brush lining the road. He was masked, a
red bandana handkerchief covering his
face, and he carried a rifle and revolver.
Hold upl'' he ordered. "Hold up or
I'll shootr'
The sudden appearance of the red
masked man before them and the strange
sound of his voice, partly mutfied by the
handkerchief, frightened the horses. They
swerved to one side of the road and broke
into gallop. At once the outlaw leveled
his rife and fired. The bullet sped be-
tween Campbell and the passenger seated
by his side.
The report of the firearm added to the
fright Of the horses and they dashed away
at breakneck speed, the driver giving them
free rein and urging them on. The high
wayman fired four times in rapid success
sion at the driver, but fortunately the roll
ing of the stage as 1t swung in and out of
ruts and over rough places made the
human target difficult one to hit and
Campbell escaped unframed. The stage
had almost reached San Mateo before the
horses could be brought down to trot.
Sheriff McElroy, who was at Redwood
City, was notified by telephone and
at once organized posse and started for
the scene of the attempted hold-up.
Neither Driver Campbell nor his passen-
gers could give an accurate description of
the OUTLAW, his face being entirely covered
by the mask he wore. The value of the
contents of the express box is not known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
CRAFTY Y1sALIA CONVICT.
Outlato TdInsad0e's Antipathy to Wear
lag Oregon Boots.


lag Oregon Boots.
VISALIA, CAL, June 22.-Walter Tai
madge, convicted on two charges of hog
stealing, with sentences of nine years each,
is an inmate of the County Jail, awaiting
the result of an appeal to the Supreme
Court. Talmadge has been an active ad-
wiser and plotter in the defense of several
criminals He has the most utter con-
tempt for the officers, and never loses an
opportunity to display it.
For several months he has worn two
Oregon boots.
When Sheriff Merritt was inspecting
the cells this morning a visit was paid 10
Talmadge's. A deputy tried to unlock
one of the boots, but the key would not
turn. When the officers reached for the
other leg Talmadge muttered something
about the boot not being there, and it was
not.
1t was found in his bed, wrapped in a
handkerchief. Taimadge says he took it
off about month ago. and since then has
been wearing q piece of rolled blanket to
represent the heavy steel boot. 1t is be-
ieved that by continually beating them
together he broke the bolt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
NEWS OF MARE ISLAND.
Nearly Four Thousand Names
Now Listed in the Employ
ment Department.
Men Seeking Work Are Wasting Time
Wien They Journey to the
NaVv-Yard.

VALLEJO, CAL, June 22.-Although
quite force of men have been added to
rolls in some of the departm at the
navy-yard during the past ten days, there
will be no increase in the department OF
steam engineering until after July. The
men in that department are being fur
Laughed.
There are nearly 1000 names on the
books of the labor employment depart
ment and it is now conceded to be more
than useless for more men to spend their
time and money in coming to the island
to be enrolled. Their chances for work
will be slim. As near as can be learned
there will be no unusual force of men en-
ployed. The force may mum Der 1000 men,
unless the ships now at the yard should be
wanted for urgent cruises.
The gunboat Bennington was taken
into drYdock Friday. The usual painting
of hull, overhauliug of sea-valves, ETC.,
will be done. After the gunboat is out OF
dock the The1is will probably go in and
have the grass removed from its hull.
The old Swatara was hauled in alongside
the dock the other day to allow of the re-
moYal of a lot of constructive gear prior to
the old hulk being disposed of at auction
under sealed bids.
ray MASTER barry Is siateo 10 reiIeVe
Paymaster Shedding at the yard. This
will not occur before October. 1t is not
known whether pay clerks at navy-yards
come under civil service rules or not. If
so, Mr.. Bollard, the clerk. Will remain; if
not, Paymaster Barry may bring his clerk
with him.
The commandment at the yard seems to
favor doing what he can to assist in cele-
brating the Fourth of July in Vallejo in a
hot ta N
to send delegation of marines and blue
jackets over to town to assist in making
the celebration a success. They will be
cordially received and entertained if they
come, which will require the sanction of
the Secretary of the Navy to allow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
KING COUNTY PoPU1IsrS.
ActtoY of the silver Boilers at st. Louis
ApprOred.

4 cttoTt of the SiIUer Boilers at st. Louis
ApprOred.
SEATTLE, WASH, June % = King
County Populists held their convention in
Seattle this afternoon and evening, recon-
mending Eugene W. Way, Judge Richard
Windsor and Samuel B. Starr to the West
ern Washington State Convention at Ia
coma tomorrow as delegates to the Ma
tional Populist Convention at St. Louis oil
July p.
The platform declares for the principles
enunciated at Omaha by the party tour
years ago, and approves the course OF Sen
ator Teller and associates in the following
language:
That we heartily approve the patriotic &C
ton OF Henry VI. Teller and his associates in
the Republican National Convention, and
commend their action worthy and honor
able examples TO be followed by all honest and
patriotic citizens
Judge Windsor declares Teller 10 be his
personal choice for the Populist nominee.
Way expressed himself as favoring the
Senator under certain conditions, and
Starr is non-committal.