davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
UiNS TUEEDE DISCHARGED.

Hans Theede. the beer bother. OF No. 81 East
One-hundred- -iifteen,h-st.. who early Tuesday
morning shot and killed his friend and employe
Franz Seidel. mistaknc him for burglar was ar
raiened for examination before Magistrate Mott
I'm the Harlem Court yesterday. Theede. who was
represented by eX-District- Attorney DE l-ancey
Nicoll told the story of the distressing occurrence
and was corroborated by his wife There were no
other witnesses At the close OF the testimony the
MAGISTRATE said there doubt that the killing
of Seidel was the result of unfortunate mistake.
and discharged Theede from custody.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
ASKS DAMAGES FOR HIS DEATH.

Annie NJ. Gilbert, Of this city. has brought suit
In the United States Circuit Cour; 10 recover $4,000
from the NewYork New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company. damages for the death Of her
husband Charles NJ. Gilbert, who was killed in a
collision on January 10 last, while in the discharge
of his duties a fireman on defendants road. al
Van Nest station. y. Y. Negligence in failing to
have a properly constructed switch the place OF
the accident is alleged against the company.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
DDoTrSTS AGAINST A HOTEL LCENSE.

n.,,on g. Verande have applied to the Excise
poard for a hotel license for the basement anu
a.., coor OF Nos. ll5 and III West Twehty'h''u'
=, which was formerly occupied by hos'er G
Da :, :, Vincent de Paul's Church. ana
Ds"a, - p DOYLE. OF the Pau;ist Fathers also
Fathe. =" 90 do Louis and Samuel Sachs. VINO nave
protest. sr,ile building adjoining. hearing mas
~ m' set for February a.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
HiLLENBICH INDICTED FOR ASSAULT.


THE FIRST DECREE OF THE OFFENCE Is CHARGED
-rIs VICTIMS ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted. for assault
In the first degree, Edward IIallenbach thirty
three years old OF No. S45 Lexington-ave., Brook
lvn who on December 80 shot and wounded Will
lam Robinson. of No. 3li West fifty-nihth-st'' az
the latters home. ., ,.,.
Hallenbach accused Robinson or intimacy WIN
his wife and. not knowing Robinson obiiged ms
tin, was shot three times. but recovered.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
REMOVAL or THE SNOW SATISFIES MIN.

Colonel Waring the Commissioner OF stree go ,,,
Ing. said yesterday that he was well sauSnea WIN
tho manner in which Herbert Tate. the con'rac,ol'
had removed the snow from the streets peiow
I.o, ' ~ the cost of removing the snow by con-
trar with the cost of removing 1t by the DepaI,o ~
,r"o ns in former years, for the reason that the
me, IL of snow was light and followed by rain. so
as not to make fair test: , \. ,,,.
"a Ssna,her man who said 10 be Il contractor.
hnd consultation yesterday on the subject OF Gre
rat,nr The city garbage at the dumps. Colonel War
ing wond not talk about the scheme further than to
say that he liked It.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dlvsion-supreme cOurt-Be:ore Van Brun
e 81 g. ssIrsa' e. * s. Sua.F g g. !. . g. 8 g +
supreme court-speci9i Terin,Pa before Lawrence
supreme courspeciai reimsr IiBefore csch
GoSr St Spees a 1920 n Too9 rruas
J-Moon Cot vs. Colt NO G>. Morton vs. Hoope
Supreme Te,rsT' ias ysse ~ 3 hs,ki?sa a; ss
5 sS ssS 4s lss s @ I::S i:s I5 lss. s ~. KS s:
49, IS; 's'I iai&. ss ss- scs ts- ioi tlesf. n,
G@s@s s1p9s%e to C'S Ss senl from Far, s
"supreme court~secial TermPart vII-Adjourned for
Supreme courTal TeGmorsr all IIbcore sas5 RI nsiy 30 IL
tsaG $50 4S$c 2s5s 5s7i e72o csi2 552a 6sc2 Case
Supreme cour,-rrla Term-Pars -BefoIe Daero j.
nos i727. i.ss. 1870 1854 1882 i''' i'o' S'4 ''S'
Supreme cour-rraI Term-Part ~ Before lischoo
, Jcases to be sen' 19n F ~ vefoe Gegerich
J~cases to from Part III foT 'ria'' Case un-
curTai e,nnPsTt r Par, III Mi1qag for a ieaS IS9h
sleeve 1892 7'5 oase unh1isnfd Freed
cass se9l from Part E f2s 's fa McAdam
Supreme Court-Trial Term-part A-before Se's"''"'
JCoS opens at 1G Termrs M XI-Adourned tn.
term ,,,o.,rno, ,or tho term.
suEreTate.s Court Dchsm.ers- Arnold sNo day
Sa,1S ws f'T paS rfey Thomas
c SCOT, Emma Cohen Anna NJ Hoch Ezekiel j. DonneIi
AZ 1890 a. m Adolph S;rasser Mary Collins. Charies a.
Hof p. r,,..,a c
Surrozate's Court-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald .
No 100 will of Ellen Ialliean at 1923 n m ..
City Court-Specia Term-Before Fitzsimohs' ''-'ou'' '
opens at 10 a. Motions at 1890 a: M
City CourtTria Term-Part I-Before Scnuc ua "a
Nos. 2s77 43l 3ig3X ST. 300 $50 l4s Soz5S ees az
2347 1p7 go 292 758 372 7o3, 1875 933 S4 $50 7o''
I95h 3jO 1872 1903 269. .57. Case unfinished
City Court-Trsl Term-Part 1l--Hefore ~ ,w2ei' 900
Nos G2i y4s 9s3 ss5is 403 943. giG 3o! 3VS %o3 o3
1907 zoos 1902 IolS 90 100 $e lo22 S9 S3 @s ' case
unfinished - 49,. ,,.o i
CITY Court-Trial Term-Part III-Before Conlan J 90
Nos cfG 677 s3i. s42 TAG. 6ss sl2 s17. Lp sgo so,
eio co., 672. 725 776 l51 9o3 9o4. 'G; 100 OIL IA
city cour:Tral Term-paI !v0Beiors van WgSe' ssse
C. J-Short Nos 1905. 1883 BOSS. 3oo'' "o0O'
1881 295s 1895. 1926. 35si. Clear.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
THE Ryan MTRDER TRIAL NEAR An END

The trial Of stephen Ryan, charged with the muir
de- Of James Walsh a sailor on he United States
receiving ship Vermont, by stabbing him in fight
in a saloon at No "a Bayard-st on June % ast, was
resumed before Justice Smyth. In the criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court yesterday Testimony
was given for the defence and Mr.. McCanrey began
TO sum up for the prisoner lie had not hnished
when court adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
TO roREcLosE A BIG MORTGAGE.

e. Rollins Morse. banker. of Boston. has OBJ
tanned leave from Justice Lawrence 10 bring an ac
ton against the United States Cordage Company
for the foreclosure OF a mortgage made January J.,
1894 10 secure S.J100) worth OF bonds to the
United States Trust Company trustees.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

largo rose petals. overlapping each other Ihs
sIeeves cons stcd of cascade of three pllssees OF
white crepe llsse. each one borderei win % %r0ss
,eavcs and held on To the shoulders with l"weled
s,rsns that being the only trimming OF the low
cut bodice The front was hanging pIssc Oh c''pc
llsse bordered with rose leaves.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court yes'er-
day appointed Charles NJ. Sprague temporary re-
cever for the Recamier Manufacturing Compahy'
of No l3l West Thiry-frst-st, in proceedinss tia
have been brought by majority OF the stovnhoir -
ers for a voluntary dissolution. The HaDli''es a'o
said 10 be more than $l21.Vc.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
Nps PACON OBTAINS A DIVORCE

,re,,cs Truax has signed decree granting an
q obsolu,e divorce TO Eliza G.. Bacon from William -
Bacon jr. and giving her the custody OF the emil
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
Curouean advertisements


EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
the London Office OF The Tribune. 75 Fleet Street.
E. c. a convenient place TO leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

Justice Lawrence. in the Supreme Court yesterday.
handed down a decision denying the application OF
William w. Heard for perempto-y writ OF man.
damus TO compel the Commissioners of Charities to
restore him 10 the stewardship Of the almshouse on
Blackwells Island. The plaintiff was appointed TO
the place in July. 1895 after passing civil service
examination. and summarily removed on De-
cember 81, 1895 He alleges that the Commissioners
had TO power TO remove him without a hearing.
The defendant made preliminary objections-frst.
that the action improperly brought In that 1t
appeared as a suit by Heard against the Commits
writ of mandamus. Ii Is also alleged by the de-
fendant that there Is such corporation as the
commissioners OF Charities OF the City Of New York.
and that the Board is simply a department Of the
fherefore cannot be sued as q board These OBJ
iections - says the Court well taken and fatal
TO the plaintiff in the proceeding.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Potatoes OILY IS cents
per bushel at Wyatt
Bros.
GEUDA SPRINGS.

The barber Of this place has made
qnite a cut in prices. Call and see
him, and get the latest style OF hair
cut and news Of the week.
Prof. Holiday has procured quite a
number of books for the school library
at this place; among others, the
Christian Herald library complete.
We understand the Herald has
discontinued operation, owing to MI
Perry, its clear-headed and sound
principled editor making his future
domicile in Louisiana. Our best
wishes follow him.
Rev. Among held quite an interest.
ing service at Presbyterian hall Sum
day night. 1t is remarkable to note
the fraternal spirit which exists be-
tween the churches Of this city, which
by the way, is, We think, the ideal OF
church procedure, May it continue
to increase.
At last weeks prayer meeting those
present pledged themselves to do all
in their power to save the boys from
idleness, vice and immortality. We
think If some Of the parents, who
ought to be models for their chill.
dren's characters, would frequent the
billiard hall, with its consequent
waste Of time, less and spend this
time around the family circle, teach.
Ing them the way Of holiness, crime
and ill-fame would decrease remark.
ably.
UNDERGRADUATE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
vALvERDE.
G. B. LAMBE,

A niece of Mrs. Jarboe's has been
visiting her from near Argonia. She
returned the first Of the week.
The bright. happy face of VIM.
Ryman is seen again in our midst.
He reports corn in abundance, west.
Geo. Simpson started the first Of
last week for Cherokee county to look
for a job in the coal mines at said
place.
1T. Goodwin was severely afflicted
with rheumatism during preceding
week, but is reported some better at
this writing.
The boys succeeded In locking Will
lard Blake out Monday at Floral Vale
but we have not heard whether the
treat came or not.
Mr.. Jarboe's little daughter. Mable,
is reported as being quite i'll with
diphtherla at present. DR.. Pyle is
attending the case.
The young folks had quite a nice
time at Mr.. Springate's last week,
and since that time play parties seem
to be the order Of the day.
The union meeting at Ashton under
control Of Reys. Cross and lIancher, is
opening up fine, and promises a good
future. Success to the Undertaking.
The wind engine and grinder at
tached is doing quite lively business
Of late. People are getting quite a
quantity Of kaffir corn ground into
flour.
Mr.. Lindsay, our new justice Of the
peace elect, has qualified. Now boys
he offers to the first one whom he
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Choice Potatoes for IS
cents per bushe1 al
Wyatt Bros.
ROME.

Short Bros. are baling hay in the
Strip.
Oyster supper at Jordan Friday
night.
Mrs. Nan DOwis was elected presi.
dent of our literary for the next term,
Mrs. DOwis, Of Perth, visited rela-
tives in Rome on Saturday and Sun
day.
Several from near here attended a
New Years dinner at Coles. near
Perth.
Gen. Sauer informs US that his
father was quietly married in Ohio
recently.
Harry Myers and Wash Popplewell
loaded a fine lot Of hogs at this place
Saturday.
A very able sermon was preached at
Bethel Sunday evening by the presid.
ing elder.
Geo. Sauer had the misfortune to
cut his foot badly with an ak on New
Years day.
a large number Of young folks we're
very pleasantly entertained by Messrs.
Elmer Franklin and Arson Green at
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09

marries to perform the ccreluuul free
OF charge, half-rate for - ord. Others
rates accordingly.
Some of the boys az Pleasant Ridge
school ought to be held amenahle 10.
parents If the teacher Of said ,nhnol
will not make them cease to burlesoue
citizens who chance to pass the school
house.
Owing TO the fact that Mil'n- Of
Winfeld-the horse hGyr.-h.td 20 20
to Florida last week IN or lrrtoatrend
to serious business, his SON bein. ac-
cused of passing counterfeit Money.
his agent IN our locality. Mr. Feasou.
has not come 10 take possession of
stock contracted for, and says be VIII
not until he hears from headquarters
Now friends, the new year is before
us, let US improve it. 1t will. in d
great measure, be what We make it,
Sisters, are we doing all in our power
to make home happy and tighten
family cares as well as the paternaI
pocket book? II not, let us begin at,
once. Success to all. Think and
thank is the motto for the coming
year.
OH Nam
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09

sermons by the colored evangelist,
and the "joint" doing a land-office
business with screens ajar.
S R Cassius teolOred), evangelist,
addressed an appreciative audience of
400 people at the Christian church at
Peck Sunday night.
] E Cain will fiji his appointment
at the Christian church in Peck on
the third Lordsday at II am, and on
Saturday night before.
] Byron Cain, editor of the Belle
Plaine News, assisted greatly in the
song service at the Christian church
LOrdsday. Come again, Byron.
Several Of the young people Of
Pleasant Hill attended church at Peck
Sunday night and listened to the
eloquent evangelist, S r Cassius, of
TOhee, l T.
1t would be well for farmers to be
discreet in feeding wormy corn, and
allowing their horses too free access
to stalk fields, one farmer in the
vicinity Of Pleasant Hill having lost
all his horses from this cause, he
thinks.
Can Grover deliver the goods? The
4,777,69S mortgages, amounting tC
S6,Ol9,679,9S now on record against
the American people, which take
annually from them in interest $780,
AZ, 900, it seems to me make the
second mortgage Cleveland is placing
on his subjects a little doubtful Of
final payment. What say you, JOhr
Bull?
In the past twenty years, through
the diabOlical intrigues of the Repub
lican party in congress, resulting in
contraction Of our currency, which
meant loss to the producers of the
staple articles by reason Of
shrinkage in value of $4,000, 600, 900
This fabulous sum alone would have
paid annually sl5O,OOO,OOO on pension.
for 100 years.
RI HIKE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
DALTON.
GRANGER.

Our new barber is we'll pleased with
his prospect.
S. l. Russell, from the Strip, is with
US for few days.
Mrs. John Ash, from Illinois, is
visiting with her brother, Crispin Ash.
A singing class has been organized
at this place, with D. N. Blair as in
structOr.
H. F. HOagland left Sunday evening
for Kansas City, accompanied by his
daughter, DR.. Minnie.
Holidays are gone again, and Of
course we are all striving TO keep our
new-made resolutions.
H.J. Winslow, accompanied by his
daughter Maude, is making a three
weeks visit in Illinois.
]. R. Martin passed through this
neighborhOod on his way to his home
In the Strip, this week.
Rev. G. NJ. Welmer and wife, Of
Wellington, spent one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
Chas. Ash lost six head Of cattle
this week with the so-called cornstalk,
dry-murrain, Hutchinson-salt disease.
We are sorry 10 learn that our
friend, MI. Loofbourrow, has a brother
very low, In Ohio. He was better
when last heard from.
1t seems that Reams & Co. are
going to leave our town. Do not know
where they will emigrate. They
leave a fine opening for good bust.
ness In the mercantile line.
L. G. Lenker and A. c. Whealy left
again last Saturday for Emporia,
where they have been attending the
Normal. Edward Whealy also left for
Manhattan, to attend the Agricul-
tural college.
CD. LAMBE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
AVON.
UNDERGRADUATE.

Mr. Kise Of Wellington, came out on
his wheel Sunday.
Skating has been the fayorite
recreation this week.
Mr. Ward spent one day Of last week
with relatives near Ashton.
h. G. Mcleod returned from a very
pleasant visit in eastern Kansas last
Thursday.
Mr.. Whitacre Of Guthrie, spent one
day of last week with his sister, Mrs.
S. s. Robertson.
Mrs W G Foraker made a business
trip several miles north Of Wellington
last Wednesday.
Thomas McCracken returned to his
home in the Strip after a weeks visit
at Mr.. Stewards.
Miss Mora Barnes Of Wellington,
was visiting relatives here the latter
part Of last week..
Mrs. John Smith and children, OF
Wellington, spent part of last week
with relatives here.
Prof Kenwell, former teacher Of
our township. made ashort visit with
friends here last week.
Wesley Foraker, Willie Pitts, VIM
Lambe, Noble Fox, Mae Mcleod and
Cora Lambe, who have been spending
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Reflect For a Moment

their vacation at home, have resumed
their studies in the Wellington high
school.
Some Of our young ladies made New
Years calls; it being leap year, they
called On the gentlemen.
Notwithstanding the cold, number
of our young people went to the
literary at Jordan school house Friday
night.
A very pleasant party was given at
W G Whealy's last Thursday evening.
A large crowd Of young folks were
present and had very enjoyable
time. The evening was spent in
music, games and social conversation;
refreshments were served and the
time for parting came all too soon.
The young people Of district No. "a
met at the .chool house last Sunday
afternoon and organized a society,
which is to be called the Young PeO-
Piles Christian Circle. Quite num-
Der of young folks were present and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing month: Mayme Ward,
president; Mamie Pitts, vice-presi-
dent; Wesley Foraker, secretary; Jen-
ME Stewart, assistant secretary; Will
lie Pitts, treasurer; Jessie Barnes,
organist.
EplNrnrp
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
DR.. Mayhem, the den-
fist, in Patterson block,
over Farmers Bank.
JACKSON CENTER.

Andy Felt Sundayed with Frank
Snyder.
ROSs'Rider went to Kingman county
Monday.
After an absence of several weeks,
we will again jOt d)wn few items.
The Epworth League will elect
officers on January 18th for the coming
year.
Duane Green. his son Ansie and Ross
Rider will start to Arkansas this
week.
Mrs. Robertson and daughter Lura
are calling on old friends in this
vicinity.
George Hamilton, from Hillsboro
Illinois, is visiting his uncle. Newton
McLain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller are
visiting the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinhart.
Clifford Macy, William Boory and
Samuel Scott left for Perry Oklahoma
last Saturday, where they expected tt
stay several days.
Several from our midst visited the
Perth literary Friday night They
report it the best literary they have
attended this winter.
Quarterly meeting at Bethel church
Sunday night was well attended. Sew
eral members from other points or
the Wellington circuit were present
Elmer Franklin's farewell party al
Mr.. Green's was well attended, there
being about forty present. An ele
CANT supper was served; also oysters
Elmer left for San Francisco, CalifOr
mia, Thursday morning.
A surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Green on New Years day BY
their friends and neighbors. Theil
baskets were. we'll filled. After spend
ing the day in social chat they re.
turned to their homes wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Green many more happy
New Years.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
H FTRACY,
CALDWELL.

Teachers meeting at c. W. Eby's
Thursday night.
bod WinsOr lost good colt last
week from too much rotten corn.
Harl Stull had new years gift in
the shape of blue eyed girl baby.
The wet weather was nice thing
for our wheat. 1t is looking much
better than anyone could expect
under the circumstances.
G Mrs. O. H. Benedict. president OF
the Endeayor, led the meeting last
Sunday.
Charley Peters and family are visit.
ing with Mrs. Peters folks, Huston
Collins.
Clara and Waldo Love, of Birds
Point, 0. T., came up to visit their
many friends.
Bessie Jordan resigned as secretary
of Valley Center Sunday school and
Flora Dawson was appointed for the
ensuing year. Our Sunday school
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09

never dies in the winter like most of
the country schools. 1t has been run.
ming fifteen years,
Box supper at the Baptist meeting
at Gray, to raise little hand money
to pay the preacher.
New Years dinner at Chestnut's.
Huston Collins and family were
among the favored ones.
James Manela and Meada Thomp-
son were married, sure enough, on the
28th. Observer &c. D. w. it's no lie
Butchering hogs was the farmers
recreation in our nuighborhood the
past week. Cold and dry-a nice time
for the business.
Turrips and peanuts are all the 20
on Saturdays at Caldwell. They are
for sale by the wagon load; turnips,
70 cents per bushel; peanuts, so cents.
Miss Mary Kelley's four months
term expired at No. 80 on the 4th,
She will commence a three months
term on the 9th. The school is doing
finely.
We were glad to hear of John
Hinchcliffe's daughters marriage,
John used to live in our neighbOrhood,
and his daughter Florence Was a
bright girl.
Your scribe went to Corbin to mill
on the last day of '95. They are doing
fine business; it Is the farmers
friend. Jim Moore, the boss, will use
everybody white.
Ben Chestnut is back from his pros-
pecting tour in Arkansas and Mis-.
souri,. He ispretty well satisfied with
Kansas, and will very likely remain
if the season keeps favorable.
The week Of prayer will be observed
by Valley Center and Ninety-eight
jointly, beginning on Monday night
al Valley Center, Tuesday night at
Ninety-eight, and so on alternately.
Let farmer weigh load OF grain
on the city scales of Caldwell and be
has to pay ten cents. A merchant Of
Caldwell can weigh the same load and
it costs him FIVE cents. Just a five
cent steal on the farmer, to help SUD
port a nice-looking man or two.
| f. P. LOGAN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
FALLS CENTRE.

Homer Craig came up from the
Strip last Saturday.
Rev. VIM. Neal preached at the
schoolhouse last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Ray Of the Strip, was visit
ing in the state last week.
Reuben Neal has torn down the
house on the old Finner place.
Charley Teter lead the League at
the schoolhouse last Sunday night.
A young man from west OF Caldwell
was in this vicinity last Sunday
There must be an attraction Of some
SOFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinnear OF
Newton, who had been visiting rela-
tives in this part OF the state, return
ed home last week.
THERON KIYEEAR.