davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-22

Caldwell, were arrested Monday
afternoon for drunkenness and placed
in the county Jail. They were tried
in police court that evening, fined
sll.75 and taken back t. Jail because
they had no money to pay the fines.
Arthur Murlin's horse and buggy |
which was thought to have been stol.
en- Sund y night from Bethel church
GEAR Rome, was found Monday near
COrbin. M particulars Of the affair
are known. Arthur got word Nor
day evening that tue rig had been
fund.
The enrolment at the County Hight
school is now 254 Chairs for the bust
ness department are being placed in
the Noodle house today. Tables are
being made, aud will be ready tomor-
lrOw. In the meanwhile the classes
in this department are working in
portion Of the High school building.
| C.A.Gambrill received letter Mon
day from the citizens Of Canyon
City, Tex, the new town on the Pecos
Valley railway, asking rates for An
sells band to play at big barbecue
and picnic to be given there the 29th
inst, in honor Of the arrival of the
PecosValley extension at CanyOnCity.
Two of the Southern Kansas Mort.
gage Co.'S. horses have died myster-
iously. John Porter was driving them
to the western part OF the county,
and arrived at Mayfeld Monday,
when one died suddenly. Tuesday
the other one was brought to Welling-
ton and died soon after reaching here,
$ Take dose Ct Rcickly Ash Bitters
at night when y00 go to bed and you
, will feel bright and vigorous next
morning. 1t wial insure you cOpiou:
+ and healthy passage OF the bowels
+ improved appetite and digestion snt
increased energy of body and brain
. 1t beats stimulating drinks because
its reviving influence is natural, helc,
permanent. Sold by E. Hayes.
L Thecharge Of incorrigibility agains
n Ed Morris, az Oxford lad, was dis
e missed 10 probate court Monday
e the boy father, the Rev. Morris, VIII
i. swore to the complaint, refusing t
back it up. Morris was arrested Of
the charge Of stealing 81 80 from tn
~ pockets OF a companion. He will b
:. tried in district court if the charge
:. not dismissed by the county attorney
lie The physicians and surgeons Of tn
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-22

How did you get on at the police
court?" 'Fine!"-Scraps.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-22
The
.DIppeP
or the
DPoppeP?

There ere cough medicines that
are taken as freely as a drink of
water from a dipper. They are
cheap medicines. Quantity doesnOt
make up for quality. It's the quail
ity that cures. There's one meG-
cine that's dropped, not dipped
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. There's
more power in drops of this remedy
than in dippersful of cheap cough
syrups and elixirs. 1t cures Bron-
chitis Asthma Group, Whooping
Cough, and all Colds, Coughs, and
affections Of the Throat and Lungs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-22
The physicians and surgeons Of tn

Chicago Curative In
stltute treat chronic
and special diseases on
ly. Cure guaranteed.
Consultation free at
the Hotel Arlington,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-22
Marriage Licenses,

Old Papers Zoe a 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

Regiment from the Ola Dominion. The
party came direct from Richmond and
included number Of politicians from
about the state. one of the members COM
ing from Alexandra.
The President listened attentiyely TO the
appeal which laid stress 0n the fact that
the war being over the men were needed
az home, especially. IN Virginia. 10 dcvcl-
op peaceful industries IN reply the Pres
idcnt stated that 90 was The intention
OF the government 10 have the volun-
teors discharged as soon as possible, and
in conclusion the promise was made that
within six days the soldier boys OF the
Third Virginia Regiment viii be free 10
return 20 their homes.
MAJOR PRICES PLANS.
Major Price left last night on visit
20 his family 80 Lexington I'm the
event the Third Regiment IS selected as
one 20 be mustered out as 70 likely Will
be. his desire Is 90 return 20 The Nir-
ginia Military Institute as commandant
of the cadets lie will soon be examined
for promotion in the regular army
Lieutenant "T0ny" Miller. OF Company
=. Second Virginia Regiment, left last
night for Camp cuba Libre. lie has
been here two weeks on a furiOugh. The
Lieutenant is very proud OF his regiment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

lies assembled" and his reply TO it. were
the notable features of the occasion.
Another noticeable departure was
resolution adopted by the convention TO
establish Catholic peasant societies every
where in Germany. This was strategic
move designed to compete with the Peas
ant Federation OF Bavaria.
SOCIALISTS ATTITUDE.
The various Socialist local election com.
mittees have decided upon their course
OF action with regard to the Diet elec-
ton. IN Berlin an overwhelming ma
jOrity have resolved not TO participate.
as under the three-class election system
the Socialists have no chancse or elect
ing their candidates.
on tho other hand, Brestau, Erfurt.
Frankfurt, Lebus, Schleuslngen, Biels-
field, Eberfeld, Einbeck, Brandenburs
and other towns have decided TO run
their own candidates or to support Fries
innige candidates. In number OF other
districts the Socialists have concluded TO
participate openly In the elections, which
may mean the ruin OF many Socialists.
Prince Bismarcks memoirs are now In
Berlin. Privy Councillor Kroner. or
Stuttgart publishing firm, received a spe-
cial hint from the government and
bought the bulky manuscript, which is
now undergoing examination. There Is,
however duplicate manuscript at
Friedrichsruh. and as the text was die
tated by Bismarck personally, the family
will not submit TO any considerable
changes or abbreviations.
There IS unusual activity I'm the ship
yards at kiel. Stettin, Elbe and Ham
burg. The government has placed num-
Der Of orders among them including
commissions for six big torpedo boat de-
strOyers. OF thirty-three knots speed 10
be ready for service early next year. In
addition are orders from Russia, Spain,
Brazil and the Argentine Republic.
THE ARMY MANOEUVRES.
The big army manoeuvres to commence
on September 81. will be under the per-
sonal direction Of Emperor William. They
will include. it Is repotred, interesting
and comprehensive experiments with
pigeons. bicycles and airships. During a
certain stage of the manoeuvres the<hm-
poror will assume personally the chiei
command.
Tnitod states Senator fernando De
Soto Money has been here for several
days consulting a famous oculist
Much interest Is displayed In the out
come OF the far Eastern contest. Inc
opinions OF the renowned Austrian Orien-
talist. " Vambery in n Vienna masazint
meet with some support lie believes
that all the advantages Russia has gam
ed I'm China can only benefit her In the
remote future when Russian industry and
commerce become able 10 compete Win
British such a despOticaly governed
people" he says, cannot deyeiope rap
idlv. while ON the other hand the Chinese
are awakening and their Anglo-American
schooling is creating a desire TO develop
ment. Should England join her interests
10 those of America and Japan she would
gain her ends despite Port Arthur Rus
sian railways and Russian banks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
M'KINLEY AT CAMP MEADE,
The President Goes Through tho
Camp aud is Much Pleased.


CAMP MEADE. NuDDLETOWN. PA.
Aug. N.-President and Mrs. Mckinley
spent n pleasant hour to-day at Camp
Meade en- route TO Somerset. Pa, for "a
short vacation.
The President aud Mrs. Mckinley
reached here at ! O'Clock on special
train from Washington and were met
by General Graham and staff and The
First Delaware Regiment, which was de-
tailed as guard of honor. The regiment
was drawn up along The road leading 10
camp and when the President ana olher
guests bad been seated iu open carriages
the regiment presented arms and the
band Dlaved "The Presidents March.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth Martin
and Acknowledgement Mccormick re-
ceived the President in the absence OF
Governor Hastings. who b. I'm the south
with the Pennsylvania hospital tram.
After a hurried inspection of the quart
ers OF the general ana 'is ..ail President
and Mrs Mckinley Were driven tnroua n
the camp. Company streets were aeru-
pulofs cloau and the men looked their
best The President was much pleased
with the location Of the camp and the
apuearance and condition OF the men.
The various regiments were drawn up IN
limo to receive the party when they ar
rived at their quarters. The President
visited the division hospital and the hos
ufal which the Red Cross Society OF
Philadelphia has established Tor the care
or tho most serious cases. Tho Presi-
don't and Mrs Mckinley left camp at 4
o'clock this afternoon for Somerset. Pa,
where they wiu oe the guests Of ADner
Mckinley and family.
President McKinley remarked 10 Major
General Graham as he was about 10 start
for Somerset that ho was very much
pleased with tho camp, and that it was
nm ideal location. Ihe President was
nucb distressed over the accident which
bofau two soldiers shortly before his ar
rival ln camp. one WAS Private James
carr. Company J.. Third Missouri and
the other John sullivan. private. Com
NAM. N First Rhode Island. They We're
walking ON the Pennsylvania tracks and
Were struck by fast mail train and in-
stantlv killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
Each Department Tries to Shit the
Responsibility to Another.
MIGHTY INTERESTING READING,
II the Promised Investigation -
HcId II VIII Bc Wen Worth Peru
SALT - 10 &c Hoped II VIII 8e
Searching and Iix the Blame
Where IA Properly
Belongs

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-spocial-It Is
fact which every one recognizes that
tho role OF the critics is an easy one
and that they arc always numerous. IT
is also an equally great truth that much
Incompetence finds refuge behind the first
statement when mo- other excuse could be
onered or accepted. such seems to be
tho case with several Of the bureaus in
tho War Department, notably tho Sur
geon-Genorars office. and If the general
Investigation. spoken OF so much in the
past week or so. is made. there IS apt
20 bo what Horace Crcely used TO call
some mighty interesting readng."
WAS ANTICIPATED.
A prominent officer in the War De
partmcnt said yesterday. "War IS d trag-
ody from one end 20 the other. There
were some people VINO thought 1t was
picnic. and that the wag in Cuba was
o. holiday time no one who considered
the matter knew anything about the cli-
mate. thc difficulties and the trials which
would have lO Doe undergone, felt that
way They expected hardship, expected
that the troops would enter the portals
bullets and fever IL is only wonderful
that we have got or $50 easily Our losses
AFRO Jess than expected when the war be-
gan"
EXPLANATION WONT DO.
While an this is true 80 will not be
accepted hv the public as un explanation
of why such inadequate preparations
were made 90 meet the cligcncics OF the
situation which this officer says were
anticipated in mind. 10 is true the Sur
pcou-GcnoraIs Department lays the
hame f0r some of The trouble on the
ouartormastcr shoulders and each has
tficd to unload the responsibility on some
one else.
WHY WAS IT THUS?
Then. too thcre must be- some cNplana-
t.on why prostrate with fever and with
out "a bite Co cat. suffering with the
uares of lunetr and thirst, train loads of
soldiers have passed through washington
during hc past week. The distress on
some of the cars carrying The SUFFERING
boys North is something beyond descrip-
tion. but the good people Ol the RED
Cross and kindred societies have done all
in their power to alay tho distress and
give food and drink Co the poor boys.
Some oi tne trains are pushed through
fhc city without giviug the relief corps
ume Go aid the soldiers, but the good
they have succeeded in accomplishing is
great.
The leading morning newspaper OF this
city, which has been notably fair towards
the administration during the war prints
"a narrowing story thls morning of the
sunerines of The men passing through the
city on lhc tr3ius. lf lt were not for the
noble women of The relief societies the lot
of the boys would have been even harder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
The Council Discussing the Work Of
Sanitation and Supplies Funds.
THE SITUATION IN THE LADR0NES
IL Extremely Critical and Spaniards
There Want Permission to Go to
To Manila-Cristobal Colon TO
Conduct an Anti-Govern.
ment Campaign on
His Return.

MADRID. Aug. n T. M.-Duke Al
modovar De Rio. Minister for Foreign AZ
fairs, expects an official notification to-
day Of the names OF the American Peace
Commissioners. Should this be received
the Spanish commissioners will be named
at to-night's Cabinet meeting.
sP. M-The Council to-day discussed
the subject OF the repatriation OF the
troops and adopted a credit OF 10000
pesetas to be used In the work Of SANTA
tion. and another OF 5000 pesetas. to
establish hospital at Santiago, in tina
captain generalcy of Galicia.
Senior Sagasta to-day declared to
number of journalists that bands Of Car.
lists do not exist In Spain.
THE SURRENDER.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.--The Madrid corr
respondent OF the Sunday Times says:
THE government has received q cipher
dispatch from Manila giving fun details
Of the capitulation and of the condition
OF the island. The contents OF the dis
patch have not been made public. Gem
eral Rios, Governor or the Nisayas ISL
ands reports fighting between the rebels
and Spanish troops at Ccbu and liollo.
A fiotllla has been organized TO protect
these islands from invasion by the rem
els sent from Luzon by Aguinaldos
General Rios has armed several battal-
ions OF militia.
"Telegrams from Cuba report contlnu-
Gus fighting in the Provinces OF Puerto
Principe and Santa Clara between tho
Spaniards and rebels.
The Canary squadron Is now AT Ferrol.
TO LEAVE THE LADRONES.
MADRID, August 27.-Negotiations
, have been opened with Washington To oD-
tain permission for the Spaniards In tho
Ladrone Islands to go to Manila, as tho
situation in the Ladrones i5 extremely
critical.
Great preparations are being made at
Vigo and Pontevedra for the repatriated
| soldiers who are expected to arrive there
| shortly. All possible sanitary precautions
i are being taken.
| AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
| Commandante Emilio Diaz De Moreu,
| former captain OF the cruiser Cristohai
| Colon. promises TO conduct hyely ami
| government campaign In the Cortes on
| his return to Spain
| IL Is pointed out, however. that he. as
well as all the other commanders OF Ad-
! mirai Cerveras squadron, VIII have 10
appear before 4 court martial before any
| thing else is done. As soon as the COM
mandante arrives the government will ask
| the Cortes for authority to prosecute him.
as hs is a deputy and this authorization
! IS necessary.
A semi-ofricial denial is made of tho
| statement that Admiral Cervera has writ
| ten a letter. published In the American
, press praising the American navy HIS
authorship is repudiated
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2I-While Acting
Secretary OF State Moore said Tonight
that the State Department was without
! Information from the Ladrone island. IL
| g. learned that the War Department has
! received advlces confirming tho Associat-
/ cd Press dispatch from Madrid Beyond
This nothing can be learned. the officials
| refusing 10 discuss tho dispatch or reveal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
HORRIBLE CONDITION.

operations OF his department in Cuba and
lu This country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
ni.cnss KnntfY Problems.

NEW YORK. August 21-The confer
once ~ United States local appraisers
was continued to-day az the public
stores. one OF the knotty points dis
used related TO polished cotton yarn
used for manufacturing purposes. Ihe
importer claimed that the dutiable weight
was that before the yarn bad been sized,
Tbe conference decided that the actual
ueiobt m the time OF Importation should
he taken. This will add from 10 to 80 per
cent TO the duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

KELLOGG
school education he
az OF
o. his
a paa AS Iwentytighth
during the N-t
in b e % a ono ION % he
earnestly Into politics ana
De 10
o
j.
splendid reelected him In 1893 Ills
terme expires in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

Forecast for Sunday:
virginia-Threatenin weanss
showers: northeasterly winds.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Rain: east to northeast winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
GERMANS PRAISE
OUR MODERATION.
The Press Discusses the
Peace Conditions.
THEY CANNOT AGREE
America and Spain viii Have to Take
Advice from France and Russia.
WEEK IN DOMESTIC POLITICS.
The Crefeld Convention Friendly To-
ward the Goycrnment-sOciali
i'm Berlin viii Not Participate
in Diet Eiection-Bismarck'
Memoirs. Are in
Berlin.
WEEK IN DOMESTIC POLITICS.
Especial Berlin cable Letter)

fSpcCidl Berlin cable Ietter)
Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
BERLIN, Aug. 27.-The German press
continues 70 discuss the peace conditions
from various view points. a majority OF
the papers according TO the United States
high praise for the moderation the Amer
lean government has displayed. Most of
them seem to expect that difficulties will
arise over the ultimate disposition and
control of the Philippines; but, as a rule,
the arguments advanced are repetitions
and threadbare.
SIGNIFICANT
The Koelnische Zeitungs editorial may
be worth quoting. as there is the best
reason for believing that it WAS inspired.
il says: Before a definite peace is
concluded considerable time must eiapse.
Meanwhile the international situation In
the Philippines and the far East generally
may have changed materially. IL is not
likely that Spain and the United States
will agree % a definite settlement Of the
Philippine question without taking the
advice Of the Powers interested, particu-
larly Russia ana France.
The Foreign Office maintains absolute
reticence as 20 the present attitude Of the
government on the subject.
DOMESTIC POLITICS.
The most important events of the week
T., domestic politics have been the ma
tiou4l convention az Crefeld. Ihenish
prussia. and the attitude adopted by the
Socialist party toward the coming Diet
elections. The Crefeid convention for the
first time took a distinctly friendly tone
toward the government. Bishop Schmitz
of Cologne. eloquently expressed strictly
loyal sentiments.
A telegram sent 10 Emperor William
assuring him OF the loyalty Of seven
thousand delegates OF the German Catho-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-28
ELECTION JUDGES.
Appointed to Act at the Primary
 Election May 2.

The Judges appointed to act at the different voting precinct at the Democratic primaries to be held May are as follows:
 YAUGINE-F. H. Walker, Creed Taylor, John Beno.
 1st ward-Jas. Gould ". s. Evans. Dewitt Hope.
 2d Ward-J. P. Alexander, Willis Brown, Moses Reinach.
 Srd Ward-Alex Straus, J. B. Tru- lock, Geo. P. Steinbach.
 4th Ward-Frank Swob, J. B.. Johnson, Will Riley.
 Jeffersou-T. r. Cady. T. z. Reed, H.. T. Miller.
 spring-Frank Green. Frank Carver, Andy Crossett.
 Bogy-R. H. Williams, Harry Eyersfield, R. s. Jackman.
 Richland-B. r. Franklin, c. A.. Brent, B. T. Perry.
 Bolivar-J. k. Core, James Allison, J. J. Dunlap.
 Washington-L. L. Musgroves, Will Campbell, D. Faley.
 Barraque-Redfield-J. NJ. Henry. W. L. Cobb, G. W. Jernigan; Rear ney, Albert Nikerson, J. H. Harris, P. H. Brown.
 Melton-.Dr. A. B. Patton, E. H. Rogers, Ed Broadu.
 Plum Bayou-Altheimer. W. C.. Garrett, T. ". Embac, b. J. s. Bar raque; Sherrill, J. Nj. Barrett, J. Il. Cobb, Tom White.
 Dunnington-R. L. Elliott, J. C.. Adams. W. s. Stewart.
 Niven-J. F. Blaylock, T.J. Poteet, W. T. Simpson.
 Old River-W. H. Leyday, B. F. Mckenzie, L. H. Sullivan.
 Taledega-Albert Griffin, A. L.. Cason, F. O. McGehee.
 There are few townships where the judges have not yet been ap- pointed. As soon as the judges are appointed the GRAPHIC will publish their names.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-28
Na.svas 1'cr.ns.

Docking ship-The practice of cutting it's steering apparatus squarely in the middle for the purpose of en- abling the vessel to jump oyer torpedo without catching on it.
 The hull of ship-A mispronun- citation for whole
 The magazine-A periodical in which the officers publish their grievances against the management of the navy. It often contains very hot stuff: hence the danger of explosions.
 Coal bunkers-Those members of the crew who for lack of other accom- modations are obliged to sleep on the coal.
 A protected eruiser-A ship which is navigated by an officer who knows how to keep her from running aground.
 The port side-That part of the ship where the wine is stored.
 The boiler room--A place where certain unfortunate members of the crew are boiled. Buffalo Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-28
Origin of Well Preserved Joke.

Nasiea, having called at the house of the poet Enniug and the maidservant having told him, on his inquiring at the door, that Ennius was not at home, saw that she had said so by her masters or der and that he was really within, and when few days afterward Ennius call ed at Nasica's house and inquired for him at the gate Nasica cried out that he was not at home. "Whatl" says En- nius "Do l not know your voice?" "You are an impudent fellow, !" rejoin- ed Nasica. When inquired for you, I believed your servant when she told me that you were not at home, and will not you believe me when tell you that l am not at bome2"-Cicero's "De Ora tore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-28
Tho Force of Imagination.

''I had read. as illustrations of the force of the imagination, said Mir.
 Billtops, "the stories about people get ting fresh mir by opening window that really opened into an adjoining room,
 and about their getting up and break ing window that they discovered in the morning was the window of book case and all that sort of thing. I felt a terrible draft the other day in a street car, and glancing over my shoul- der 1 saw that window Ut my back was open. didn't want to shut it my self. didn't want to take tho trouble to ask tho conductor to shut it. just simply shifted over to the other side of the car. and from there I SAW that the window that I had thought was open was in reality closed. But I was not ohagrined by the discovery On the con- trary, was amused enough over it to smile, and that relieved the tension and dissipated the draft. "-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-28
Doings of the House.

|SHINGTON, April 28 [2:28 D. ]The House has passed
 bending certain provisions of the laws relative the quarter
 apartment of the army The change will enable the department bore promptly in of an emergency. l House committee of the whole discuss Es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-28
UNCLE SAM FOOTS THE BILL.
Government Will Pay Transporta tion and Subsistence Ex-
 penses.
Arkansas Gazette.

Gov. Jones has recei yed some inn portant news from the war depart ment. He has been informed that the national government will defray tte expenses of transportation and subsistence of volunteer troops dur ing the interval between enlistment and muster. This is highly impor- tant in the case of Arkansas, inas- much as there is not dollar of state funds available for the pur- pose.