davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-07

AlaOama "rag" was almost lrreSlSta'
BILE. The entertainment was a pleas
ing diversion; it was all fun. Every.
body enjoyed the Tennesseeans' co.
tertainment.
l have taken course Of instruction
at the dress cutting school and heart
lily recommend the system taught
there, as easily learned, and very prac.
tical. Misses King and Tubbs are
patient, painstaking teachers, and are
thoroughly qualified to instruct in
the principles Of dress cutting.-MRs.
CHAs. HOOD.
The following additional jurors
were drawn Tuesday morning: 7. H.
Wickery, Caldwell; j. F. HarrelsOn,
Wellington; W. W. North, Dixon;
Lee Sterns, Caldwell; E. Barnes, Pal
eStine; L. K Osterhoit, Springdale;
Jos. Nulik, Bluff; J. E. Rinehart,
Wellington; M. c. Ellis, Harmon: E.
Barrett, Wellington.
In our write-up of the Ray-Boebin-
ger case last week we stated that
Judge Ferguson held that a notary
public had no power to commit for
contempt, Judge Ferguson sustained
Notary Public Millard in his decision
committing Stewart for contempt,
instead of reversing his order, and the
case was appealed to higher court.
The Bachelor Maids entertained at
the home Of Miss Mary Share Satur.
day evening. Those present were;
Misses Etfie Smiley, Minnie Brana-
man, Laura BiXby, Ida HOge, Blanch
HOge, Stella Newton, Stella NOfSing-
er, Mabel Curtis Lillian Robinson,
Ada Robinson, Mary Share; Messrs
Walter Morris, James Turner, Chas
WassOn, Park TrOwbridge, Ed Klien
NJ. r. Mclean, John Spar, Arthur
Vols, Walter Forsyth.
The X. P'S. installed the following
officers Tuesday night: Fred Naugle
P. c.; Harry Clayton, c. c.: Frank
Junkins, V. c.; W. NJ. Ready, X. Of
K. and S., E. S. ChristianSon, NJ. CT F..
A. A. Lichtenberger, N. of E.: E. B
ROSer, NJ. of w.: NJ. R. Mclean, NJ. al
A.; George Merker, l. g.: Thad Var
Horn, o. G E. B. ROser was elected
trustee, and E. S. ChristianSOn wa.
chosen as representative to the grand
lodge. The rank of Knight was con
ferred upon John Hackney and
Arthur Vols.
The old man who looks out at the
world with clear and healthy eyes can
not help feeling great qualification al
the thought that his children have iD
herited from him no weakness nor
tendency to disease. The healthy old
man is the man who has throughout
his life kept his digestion good and
his blood pure. Not one in a thous
and does do it. Germs 60 through
the healthy body without effect. Let
them once find lOdgment or let them
find weak spot, they will develop by
the million and the blood will be full
of them. Instead of giving strength
to the tissues, it will force upon them
innutritious matter, and the man will
lose flesh and the more susceptible he
is to disease. DR.. Pierce's Golden Dis.
cOvery is the .cnly medicine that ab.
Solutely infallibly cures all blood dis
eases, and almost all diseases are blood
diseases. 1t isn't a medicine for some
one particular sO-called disease. 1t
is a medicine for the whole body. 1t
forces out all the germs of disease,
and replaces impurities with rich, red
blood.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-07

The newspapers are engaging in a
great deal OF senseless discussion as
to whether Editor McCullagh really
committed suicide or met death by
accident. The fact remains that he
is dead, and he ought to be given
raef
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-07

1t is authoratively stated that
Maceo is alive. The Oklahoma CORE
spOndent should now rustic around
and resurrect Bill Dalton.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-07

Mrs. Lizzie Cox, member of the
corps Of American Volunteers, be.
came uproariOusly inebriated in New
York aud entertained large crowd.
She was suppressed II the pc.iico.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-07
Underwear.

Underwear by the thousands
for Men, Women and Children at
less than wholesale prices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-07

are being swept from our coun.
ters at the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

! Milton A. Brigg, p. 80. .Hunnewell
NJ. E. Hudderman, Is. Garden Plains
., V: Beal, %. Jefferson, OF.
| Bessie OBell, 49,. Conway Springs
Samuel Z. Hines, 26.. 80. Orie, OF.
LOta Demoss, 19.... ..... .Mayfield
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
BRINGS MORE GOLD.
steamer South Coast Has q Nicl
49,. Cargo from KlOndike,

Steamer South Coast Has a rich
-, Cargo from Klondike.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13.-The steam
schooner South Coast, Capt. F. Zad-
dart, arrived here from St. Michaels,
which port she left August 81. The
run of II days is one of the quickest OH
record. On the schooner were 200 pas
sengers, carrying, all told. s250,00o.
Halt, of them were, from the Klondike,
the others coming from Birch creek,
in the district Of which Circle City is
the center. AL brought gold, rang
ing in amounts from $1,000 to 49,, 900.
Allsweae driven out of the country by
the food famine and all predict suffer
ing and sickness on the part Of those
remaining bshind.s-
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13.-Anxiety as
TO- the outcome of the battle between
the Sold s1teamersE Eliza Anderson, with
1875 souls on board, and the heavy gale
august Pain the vicinity Of Kodiak
has been greatly increased by q report
brought down from Alaska on the
steamer Starr to the effect that the An
derson was wrecked and all on board
lost. -. :. -. ::
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
WAR ON SPIRITS.
The Anti-Spiritualism Crusade Il
Now Fairly Started.

The Anti-spiritualism Crusade Is
Now Fairly Started.
Anderson, Ind, Sept. 13.-The nation
al conference&o OF the janti-Spiritualistic
leaders of every state in the union
which was held in this city last week
resulted in the organization of the Ma
,tional Anti-Spiritualistic Association OF
America, which will this week begin
the organization of state organizations.
The meeting was beyond all expecta-
tions in point of size and attendance.
Every section of the nation was repre-
sented. The next annual meeting will
probably be held in Columbus, o. p
The Ohio association posted $50 1000
cash challenge Friday to any medium
in the country who would present any
phase OF mediumship or phenomena
that could not Be reproduced and ex-
posed. $50 -. 70
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
MINOR NEWS Tins,

NO foreigner is allowed To- De ~
hours on Turkish territory W VI y oltE J,
pass. ..- 49,. q" @SsS's .
The ordinance prohibiting the Gag
ing of birds of song is beingsstrictly,
enforced in Tampa, Fla. ""
The new Canadian census shows that
II in every 1000 of the Canadian popu-
|lation were born in the. United States.
The Afridi uprising in India has al
ready cost England a round ST., 100000,
but India eventually will have to foot
the bill. ..,4, + 81. ~. !
The, University of Calcutta is said
to be the largest educational corpora
ton in the world. Every year it ex-
Iamines over 10000 students.
Johnnie Daily is the name ofaa nine
year-old boy jockey, who rides at so
pounds. He is the youngest jockey to
ride on a recognized race course.
The American Society of Professors
of Dancing has declared that waltzing
lis romping and not to be permitted
longer in well-conducted bathrooms.
An Amsterdam correspondent writes
that temperance clubs have within the
last few years been established by the
students of all the high schools in Hol-
land. ..-. @,.s~ .-.- d,
Japanese officers who fought in the
late war against China have petitioned
their government to erect a monument
to the memory of the horses that fell
lin battle. lf-.Is .Ysr.'zfsa.E n =
A Fayette county. (Pa.) boardehas
adopted this resolution, Teachers
must not make love while employed
| by the board or during school hours.
The violation of this rule will be sufi-
lcient cause for dismissal" .E
A new law which has just gone into
effect in New York provides q fne&of
five dollars against anyone, not an en-
|ploye Of the post Office department, who
deposits advertising matter in the let
ter boxes of fiat or department hcNses. II
Electricity now supplies the power
for ringing the chimes in Grace church,
New York, and the curfew hymns is
|played by an automatic arrangement
breaking the current to huge magnets
connected with ten bells, the largest
weighing 5000 pounds. "A
Near Boise City, Idaho, 400 feet be-
low earth's surface, there is subter-
lranean lake Of hot water Of 10 de
grees temperature. It has pressure
enough to ascend to the top floor Of
most Of the houses and will be piped
70 them for heating purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
MARKETS.

-. ~ Minneapolis, Sept. lS .esM q
Wheat-No.. !. northern, neM. .9e37 u
o7c; No. 2 northern, s3h andsso4c; Dg-
|cember. $500 1f"'i5'j''-} ",
Corn--No. 3, 2sc.osj+ u7> esss.~
=, Oats-7No. 8 white, q TO- q 7fc..- y
Cattle-steers, So. 90 TO- 8. ;s.cows,
$2.75. I'll. ls2.s x. ...it Z sssss.@, !.
Hogs-s3.so to 400. - s. ,..=.~
sheep-Mutton, IS. lotto 40; lambs,
$4.25. 49,
Butter-Creamery, extras, Ito tic;
creamery, irsts, II to 15c; dairy, fancy,
IS to II; dairy, choice, II to 1ac
Poultry-Turkeys, 6 to 7c;e spring
chickens, z to Sc. 81. ''.'S''| - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

T6NSONAI ANU FOl1 ICALs "a
The Massachusetts, prohibitionists
have nominated Prof. J. Bascom, of Will
Jamestown, for governor.
The Ohio 'gold' democrats met at
Columbus and nominated full state
ticket headed by Julius Dexter, of Gin
cinnati, for governor. g..
Rev. Jeremiah C. Long, an aged min
lister at Monroeville, Ala, died suddenly
at the very time he predicted.
Gen. George D. Ruggles, who has
been adjutant general of the army since
November, 1893, has been retired, hav-
ing reached the age of GA years.
John O'Donnell died at his home in
bloomington, ILL.,, aged 1o2 years.
Ex-Congressman Theodore Lyman
died at his home in Nahant, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah Wright died at Flat Rock,
Mich, aged 1o1 years.
Rev. Abel Stevens, LID, died sud-
denly of heart failure at San Jose, CAL,
aged nearly 90 years. He was known
as the historian of Methodism.
First national president of the Wom-
ans Relief corps, Mrs. E. Florence
Barker, died of consumption at her
home in Maiden, Mass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
FOREIGN.

The government of Great Britain has
been directed by the queen to furnish
information to the United States au-
thorities when anarchists are known to
be embarking for the United States.
The rainy season has put stop to
all military operations in the province
of Havana. '
Richard Holt Hutton, the famous lit
erary critic and editor Of the Spectator
since 1861, died in London, aged II
years. = . * ~ b r. " !
Z By the explosion OF a boiler at brew
cry at Hoenstaedt, Austria, II persons
were. killed and many were injured.
-. The latest intelligence from Labra-
dor confirms the reports of the COM
plete failure Of the codfshery this sea-
son. - TsSA@ -- d.
The steam whaler Navarach Of San
Francisco, cruising in the arctic waters,
got caught in an iceberg and 42 men
lost their lives. 4 Y
''' The British fishing fleet in Iceland
lost six boats during the past season
and 30 persons were drowned. 4
The minister of,wari ii Madrid cabled
Capt. Gen. Weyler asking for an ex-
PLANTATION regarding the capture by the
insurgents of Victoria de Las Tunas,
province Of Santiago de Cuba, which is
defended by seven forts.
At San Carlos, Mexico, three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt in the
space Of five minutes.
Y The British steamer Polyphemus was
damaged in a collision near Jebel Tar,
an island Of the Red sea, and ~ Of the
crew were drowned.
In 9 blast at q quarry near the City Of
Mexico "a persons were killed aud many
others were injured. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16

"
YnAcember whsnt broke NIL forrnefs
ressEplrds in SIN LniiA. dating back to var
sstittRes, bR ing Mp to $1.01ss busheL
I'M henat ion1I tencampment in In
diSnapSlisa Tie Sons Of Veterans q
hattle Ae& mopnment association was
orrganizeds to take Charge of the placing
of suitable monuments in national
parks and Oh Battle fields. The Ladies'
Aid society elected Miss Kate Raynor,
of Toledo, O., president. IN.
! For the first time in many years the
treasurer Of the United States officially li!
Informed the subtreasurers that gold Is
not, wanted by the government. The
gold reserve on the 10th was $145 ,091, 435.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week
ended on the 18th were: Baltimore,
.7os; Boston,, .7o3; New York, .647; Gin
cinnati, .574; Cleveland, ,495; Washing
ton, 40; Chicago, s.453; Brooklyn, .449;
Pittsburgh, .439; Philadelphia, ':432;
Louisville, .412: St. Louis, .231. ~ ~ ,ssa
In freight-train wreck at Vanburen,
Ark, seven persons were killed. $500.
J. G. Boatman, recently appointed fish
commissioner of Alaska, died in Juneau.
He was native of Ohio and 46 years Of
age 81. d q - .''% ''''& ''&''i :(fy zfna;
AT the annual meeting in indianapolis
of the Sons of Veterans Charles K. OAR
ling, of Boston, was elected commands
er in chief, and Miss Kate G. Raynor,
Of Toledo o., was chosen president Of
the Ladies' Aid society. 1
The increase of post Office business
in the principal cities in August over
the same month last year was eight per
cent. ,..l..,.
I Two maiden sisters, Miss Harriet C.
Sheldon, 50 years of age, and Miss Ma
tilda Sheldon, aged &c., were fatally
burned at their home in Lynn, Mass,
by the upsetting of a kerosene stove.
President Mckinley has pardoned
Francis A. Coffin, convicted of wrecking
the Indianapolis national bank and SEN
fenced one year ago to eight years. i'm
prisonment.
The great miners strike which was
declared on July was brought to an
end at Columbus, O., by the action of
the interstate convention of miners,
which voted to accept the compromise
Of 65 cents ton. - '! ''' -; J.:
3, The latest news from the scene of
the shooting of miners by deputy sher-
ifs at Lattimer, Pa, say that 81 were
killed and 40 others were injured. Four
thousand state troops were preserving
order. - -..r. 60, 80. I'll
In the great match race at Medford,
Mass, between Star Pointer and Joe
Patchen for purse Of $4,000, Star
Pointer won, his best time being 2:03A.
= J. Fire at Hubbard, Ia, destroyed one
half the business blocks in town. - =,
Charles Gibson (colored was lynched.
by a mob near Macon, Ga, for assault
ing a whitewoman named Chapman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
LATER !.

Z -
~ The town Of Post Arthur and Sabine
Pass. Texas were wrecked by hurri-
cane. The storm which led the dis
truction of the towns blew ~up~ahout
8 o'clock in the evening from the ocean
and by midnight was no fercs as3o
produce tidal wave all along~the
coast, completely wiping out both
places. Eight persons are known to
have been drowned and twenty hurt.
"A young boy II years old was muir.
dered near Fargo, n. p. His body was
found in q car with q bullet hole in the
abdomen. Walter Douglas, who claims
to be his partner, says his name il
John Quinn, and he was murdered by
an unknown man. :, .,,-,.s.
The Austrian and Russian govsrn-
ments will investigate the shootin 6 st
miners at 'Hazelton, Pa, and if the cir
Icumstances warrant. will. demand in.
demnity of the United States for the
killing of the subjects Of the ,respect-
i've governments " /s'dh AIDA &Isa
The retiring United States minister
to Spain, Hannis o. Taylor, was re-
lceived in audience by the queen re-
gent the 18th, and presented his let
lters of recall. Soon afterwards the
new United States ministertto$S pain,
Gen. Stewart L. .Woodfordssswas re-
ceived by her majesty and presented
his credentials. x -. g.
The Reserve commission company,
the. largest bucket shop, ingChicago.
has closed its doors. It hid CORE.
|spondents in all the principalstow of
Iowa. $3.50 - &, -, 81; ....t-,- zsss@.-,
Rev. G., f. B. Howard hass escaped
from the Ohio penitentiary :s,He was
the famous United States prisoner
from Tennessee, convicted forAswind-
ling alleged heirs OF estatessin Eng
landd. .n},: ..: sf~,,=t -. t4sf So. %, -
John l. Sullivan has annopncedshl
candidacy for mayor OF Boston. HIS
platform is to license everything.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
A FATAL BLAST.
Persons SIkilledsa4 an d
n n lESny W1unded I'm sM4xacn.

4 liSny WSunded in hsxaco.s
City Of Mexico, Sept. 13.-Twenty-
four persons, nhainly spectators of the
sgrea tg6last$ Panuela' I, quarry, on tie
Vera Cruz railway, were Instantly
killed. The blast went of and the peo-
pie rushed forward to see the effects
when gases in the air ignited, causing
terrible explosion with awful results.
Two cava1rymena were on guard and
were killed with their horses. Many
speople5were wounded. The quarry sup
pliesrocktor Vera Cruz harbor improve
ments.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
THE STRIKE E b [lIl h
The opnvent On at oolumbu. AZ.
NJ pts ta oGnp y h
Miners Will Receive. sixty-FiveC Gents
Per Ton Revolutions Adopted
VIII Resume Work in
r. ~ n = Ten Days. 81

: Columbus, O., Sept. 13.-The great
miners strike. which was disclasrssd ooi 81
July 4, was brought to an end Saturday
evening; SO far at least as Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and West
tahs itsitst sts cohen Of miasys;
hass been asssA herfgg y nee
Wednesday, @ S ss2s q. asss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16

sssg ii q mine near Johannes
! buth frica, killed 80 men.
. on the Crystal palace tract inM on
don y. w. Stocks lowered the Wbrld3
one-miies bicycle record, standin1 etart,
going the distance in 1914. M
The premises Of the HaSAetS Pub
-l ~ company in Paris were de-
stroyed' ~ IRE. the loss being 100000
francs. -,.. z
The Norwegian bark Alette was
wrecked In 81 gale of Yokohama and
ten Ct The crew. were dHognsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

SIX MEMBERS OF the ltahO legisla-
ture claim Utah as theiv birthplace.
Brim, Harris, Holt, MeMurrln, Pug.
mire and Thomss, all are in the lower
house. One of them is a merchant;
all the others isrmere. Only one state
--Illinois-exceeds Utah In the mum.
Der of its natives as Idaho legislatore
this year; 1t has nine, while California
pairs with Utah in having six. Idaho
has but one native son in the assembly.
Thirty.six members were born east oil
the Mississippi, twenty-five west, and
nine in foreign countries. The chiei
occupations represented are farminl
by eighteen members, the law by six.
teen members. and mining by eleven
members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

LADY Cook, ia article in the
Hespurian M der the caption, Should
The poor marry? has the following
Paragraph, tho philosophy of which,
GU asst is, 10 but seldom appreciated
ia fur dpyt:
BY far too much is made OF the differ
once between rich and poor. Those who
have experienced both states know that
human happiness is much the same In
each Wealth has its drawbacks az well
as poverty. And possibly if at tho close
OF Ito wo could all add up correctly
We sho aid find that the balance OF hap
pness il rather on tho side OF the poor.
II their sorrows arc sharper their joys
arc keener, and their power of endurance
greater. They never experience that
safety OF pleasure. They could not I'M
derstand the pangs of poverty in the
breast of that luxurious Roman who
committed suicide because he had only
$4,000 left simple habits and
natural tastes arc far more conducive to
enjoyment than many arc aware Of.
Every day duty gives a zest for harmless
recreation; and many q good-natureu
father, who takes his littio ones OF Il
Sunday for a quiet stroll in u country
lane, when the hawthorn or the honey
suckle Is in bloom, derives more solid
happiness from this than II no were n
prince and played at Monte Garlic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
CONSUMPTION AND ISOLATION.

The recent action OF the New York
board OF health, in demanding that all
cases OF consumption be reported, AMI
in aiming at isolation for consump.
tives, has awakened protest from tho
Medical Record and from leading
physieiaue. Tho Record declares that
the step "ls mistaken, untimeIy,
irrational and unwIse one;" that
while admitting that pulmonary
tuberculosis in a very limited Degree
may BIO contagious, that the public
should be properly educated In regard
to the demonstrated causes OF infection,
that the Gpilting nuisance should be
abolished, and every reasonable means
ahould be used to the end OF pre-.
vsnling the spread of the disease, yet
the proposed measure is so radical thSt
the a edical profession, in the interest OF
public health and convenience, cannot
approve ii. II saye the argument
upon which the action Is based is very
much one-sided, and is calculated TO
alarm the public unduiy, to place q
large number OF patients un Ter pu tile
jurlsdIcl on, and to inflict uunecessa-
rily extra burdepH.
This specific stand against the con-
troll anu isolation OF cOnsumpiivss by
tho municipality receives the en-.
dorsement OF leaiing medical prse-
titionefu, who hold that it ia altogether
uncalled Tor 10 secure the end dssired.
At the same lime it Is conceded that
some municipal control is necessary,
but not OF the character proposed.
The ideas OF DR.. Thomas @. Craig,
PISSED assistant surgeon United Slater
navy, seem to meet the medical view
on this point. In treeting Of the
subject he makes tue AIS lrlion that no
child was ever born with cansump.
ton, but that in every case it is
contracted by infection, or by inhaliDg
germ.Rden dust. To stop this he
would forbid consumptive mothers
from nursing healthy infants, would
re ulate the use Of public conveyauces
by consumptive persons, womb make
compulsory The disintecting OF rooms,
OF street CRrs, OF sleeping berlhs ip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

inspectors do not enforce tho law as
Il is, but add fads a1d schemes OF their
own to worry ant trouble the people.
This should be stopped. The horti-
cultural interests of the State, either
through State board or by united
action in all the counties, should be
Given full, fair, intelligent eniorce'
ment Of the present law, and there
would be not only no room for com
plant such 40 there now 10, but every
orchnrJisl soon would realize the BENG
iiis available. But II the hortlcultur-
i.t1 OF the Slate VIII not gel together
and act with unsnimity in these
matters, it ia not reasonable to expect
others To do 50 for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

DIR. NANsEN is now said TO contem-
plate an exploration OF the Antarctic
regions. To representative OF Ger.
man paper the famous traveller stated
that tho preparations for such q
journey, however, ought to be
thorough, because the greatest part OF
itshould be made by means OF sleds
and dogs. or better still, reindeer a
thorough plan would bs considered
this year, and the tour towards the
south pole would possibly commence
in the autumn of 1898. 1t would last
no more ihnn two years.