davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-03-03
Notice of Permanent Survey.

Notice of Permanent Survey.
To Levi Hedrick. ]. G. Mathes, Citizens State
Bank, Wellington National Bank. F.P.Neal.
Lewis VeluZat. Samuel Blackwell, Sal0me
Dunkin. Dunkin & Sence. Munlry & Mon
roe trustees. Francis y. Chamberlain, John
johnson. John n. Hunt. Geo y. Lowry.
] w. LeathPrmsn. North American Trust
Co, Wellington Loan and Trust Co. Rob.
ert G.. Hutchinson. Luella Y. Stewart.
Leonard J. Jetfrles. Robt ID. Clark. Harvey
c. Summers. Annanias lands. A.D0rsey:
YOU are hereby notified. according 10 law,
that permanent survey OF sections one %
and twelve 12). township thirty-one (3l
SOUTH rance four az west of the sixth prinoi-
pal meridian has been ordered by Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Rood, owner Of the southwest quarter
OF section one n) and the north half Of the
nor thwest quarter of section twelyeCl2l which
permanent survey will embrace the following
lines and corners In the abOve-nar ed town
ship, in the establishment of which you are
interested, viz:
The lines and corners around said sections
one ~ and twelve Qs) and the quarter section
lines and corners therein. which lines and
corners will be permanently established BY
the undersigned or bis deputy, as follows,
viz: y
The said permanent survey will be COM
menced at the northwest corner Of said SEQ
tion one a. on the
ed DAY OF MARCH, 1898.
or the next day thereafter. and will be con-
tinued from day to day until completed.
GEO. G. STATION,
II. County Surveyor.
First published in VOICE Mar. 3. 1898.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-03-03

DOR SALE.-A fruit farm of 96H acres,
i one-half mile north OF Conway Springs,
Kan. There is large stock OF f0res trees
on II thst are worth all we ask for IT, on
sderation 5000. Terms, part cash: balance
time or good trade. Apply at this Office for
further information. II
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-03-03

DOR sALR.-The VOICE has for sale a note
l. :nr $50. drawing per cent interest from
June |, 1897, payable In professional wees
by H. b. Wilson & Co., patent solicitors,
Washington, ID. G. We will sell this note az
services of patent attorney It will pay you
to correspor with Lyman Naugle, Pub
Usher
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-03-03
LA GRIPPE.
Mistaken for CONSUMPTION = Given Up
to Die.

To some people the mention of la
grippe calls forth smile. They are
the people who have never had it.
Anyone who has ever had even the
slightest touch of la grippe knows
well the complete misery it brings.
And not only misery for the time be-
Ing, but unless properly treated its
sequells follow it month after month
until the patient despairs of ever get
ting well again. Pe-ru.na is the reme-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-03-03

III made easy Manufartur.
ing Rubber Stamps Send
for Price List Of Outfits
TOT. + W. Dormsn Co.,
l2l f. Fayette ST. Balti-
more. Md, U. $. A. Catalogue free. II
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-03-03
Wellington Markets.

TINS market report is corrected regularly
every Thursday morning aud may be relied
upon as being accurate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-03-03

CLEAN YOUR WALL PAYER For ten
Y cents we will send full directions for clean
Ing wall paper; for making differen' kinds Of
paper cleaner Our special prize list and
good memorandum all combined for m
cents in silver or stamps. This is special
spring offer. Address H. strey, Bellewood,
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
Nominstion. Confirmed.

The Senate yesterday afternoon confirmed
the following nominations. in addition to
that of Mr.. Aulick Palmer. marshal for the
District of Columbia, as reported In The
Star yesterday:sr III
To be United States consuls-John C..
Billheimer Of Indiana, at Zanzibar, Zanzi-
bar; l. B. Myers OF Indiana, at Saint John,
N. B.; George L. Darte of Pennsylvania, at
Martinique, West Indies.
Henry s. Pritchett Of Missouri. superin-
tendent Of the United States coast and geo.
detic survey; A. C. Tonner Of Canton, Ohio.
assistant commissioner of Indian affairs;
Thomas B. Needles of Nashville, ILL.,, a
commissioner to negotiate with the Indians
of the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw,
Muskogee or Greek and Seminole nations;
Andrew J. Duncan of Cleveland, Ohio, to
be an Indian inspector; F. o. Getchell In
dian agent, Devils Lake agency, N. D.; T.
Jay Buford. Indian agent at Silentz agency,
Ore; d. H. George, Indian agent at Green
bay agency. Wis: J. H. Sutherland. Indian
agent at White Earth agency. Mimi. and
Arthur L. Thomas. postmaster at Salt Lake
City. Utah.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE,
An Appeal to the Public for COntrj
buttons to Relieve the Destitute.

An Appeal to the Public for Contrib
buttons to Relieve the Destitute.
meeting of the finance committee
which was appointed at a meeting of the
central relief committee yesterday was
held this afternoon at the Office of the
chairman. Mr.. James E. Fitch, 14O6 G
street northwest. The following appeal to
the pubic was adopted:
To the Public: A balance remaining over
from last years subscriptions to the poor
fund, combined with the unusual mildness
Of the season. has. until now rendered un-
necessary any appeal this winter by the
central relief committee. The funds are
however. now completely exhausted, and
with much restitution already existing, to
be greatly increased by the first severe
storm or cold weather. the committee are
compelled to call upon gnerous public
for immediate contributions. which, it is
hoped. will be SO liberal as to render IN
necessary any special appeals or any house
toulouse visitation. All contributions may
be sent to Mr.. Beriah Wilkins, treasurer
Post building, or to any member of this
committee, or to The Evening Star
James E. Fitch. Mary L. d. mcfarland
c. G. Cole. T. A. Lambert, George S. Will
son, B. II. Warner, I. l.. Blout, w. R.
Woodward, finance committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
The Post once DIRECTORY.

Postmaster Willett will Monday send out
by the letter carriers blanks for the pur-
pose Of securing the addresses Of all per-
sons in the city to be used in making up
the post Office directory. The person to
when these blanks are given is expected
to fill it out with ink, inserting the names
of all persons. including servants. using
Mrs. or Miss as prefix in case Of females.
with their own given names in full. who
receive or are likely to receive mail at
the house OF the person to whom the blank
Is handed. The information thus secured
will enable the postmaster to promptly
dispose OF mail that would otherwise go
to the dead letter office. The city post
Office complies directory Of this kind
secures from 5000 to 5000 more names
than are In the regular city directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
CIVILITY TO SUBORDINATEs.


Line Laid Down for Navy Yard Fore
Secretary Long is not altogether satisfied
with the language used by navy yard fore
men to their subordinates. as Is shown by
the following letter, addressed to the COM
mandant Of the navy yard, Mare Island.
CAL:
Referring to the Investigation made by
Lieut.. ]. J. Knapp, U. S. NJ. in obedience
to the departments orders Of November O.
1897, while the report of Lieut.. Knapp
shows that no change Is necessary among
the foremen. the department is not at all
satisfied that Foreman Laborer w. l. Sar-
gent, in the department of yards and docks,
and Master Joiner Robert Hood, Master
Painter Gillard and Quarterman Laborer
in-Charge John Shean. in the department
Of construction and repair, have not been
in the habit of using language which Is
properly subject to criticism. In their Ian
guage and bearing toward the veterans
and other employees the department expects
them to avoid offensiveness. 1t should be
borne III mind that foremen can be firm
and get the best work out OF their men
ing language. Persons to whom power and
ing language. ePrsons to whom power and
authority are given over Subordinates
should conduct themselves in manner and
speech in such way as to gain the re-
spect of those whose work they direct.
want you to call the above named men
before you and read this letter to them,
and tell them that further offense Of this
kind will be considered a reason for their
discipline.
1.-The department has confidence in the
ability and integrity Of Naval Constructor
William ]. Baxter. U.S.N., and Civil En-
gineer r. C. Hollyday. U.S.N., and, so far
as it has been informed, has no criticism
to make concerning the manner in which
they have enforced the labor regulations
and conducted their work. but 1t desires
you to impress upon their minds that it Is
their duty, as responsible heads OF depart
ments, to demand that their foremen and
other men IN charge should at all times In
their official relations be civil in manner
and speech toward their subordinates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
RECLAIMING ARID LANDS.
Commissioner Hermann Favor,
Amending the carey Law.

Commissioner Hermann of the general
land office has prepared an adverse report
on the House bill providing for the grant
ing to the respective states of all the arid
land within their areas, upon condition
that the lands shall be reclaimed for agri-
cultural purposes by the states. The report
sets forth that under the Carey act of 1894
Congress made grants to the states where
In arid lands are situated not exceeding one
million acres to each and that up to this
time but few of the states have awaited
themselves to any extent Of the benefits of
the law. Those states which have taken
limited areas are: Wyoming, 99U57 acres;
Montana, 1O,632 acres; Idaho. $4,000 acres
Utah. 2211f3 acres; Washington. IS.
acres.
In place OF the bill proposed. the COM
missioner expresses the opinion that the
Carey law be amended as to extend a
mere satisfactory guarantee to capital as
an inducement to invest in the reclamation
of arid lands under the law, but he disap-
proves of the effort to enlarge the quantity
of lands which can now be acquired by the
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

Commissioner Hermann Of the general
land office has addressed letter to the SUI
perintendent of logging of dead and down
timber at the White Earth Indian agency
in Minnesota, notifying him to make public
the fact that the disposal Of timber under
tho law will be restricted. 10 far as the
timber as has heretofore become dead, The
notice Is necessary because Of Information
coming to tho land ONCE that there 10 some
danger OF designing persons killing, burn
Ing. girdIing or otherwise injurinR 1row ing
timber ON the Chippewa lands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
Postmaster Hicks, Case.

Postmaster Hicks Of Philadelphia is ex-
pected in the city next Tuesday. when the
postal officials will take up the matter Of
the charges which have been made that
the postmaster has been making removals
in Office force for partisan reasons. Many
complaints have been made to the civil SER
vice commission regarding these removals,
but the post office officials say there has
been nothing to show that the changes
were not made for the good Of the service
The removals made by Postmaster Hicks
SO far in his administration aggregate
about $50, q much smaller number, It is
said. than were made during the service
OF the previous postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
IN FAVOR OF A CHANGE.
Republicans Who Want the Civil
Service Law Modified.

A careful poll Of the republican members
of the House of Representatives is being
made with a view to learning exactly how
many may be depended on to vote for a re-
peal or material modification of the civil
service law. The work Is being done by
the steering committee recently appointed
at republican conference. One man on
each delegation has been assigned to make
the poll CT that delegation. first as to the
vote for total repeal of the law, second az
to the vote for modification of the laws,
third as to the vote for change in the
rules. Members who are conducting the
canvass say II has shown already from 1O5
to 40 republican members ready to vote
for a change of the law in one form or
another. A larger total is expected when
the poll Is concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
Our Store News appears in this
corner daily!


1t don't pay most stores to tell the
truth all the time Take Gloves, for
instance, the wholesale prices have
gone way up! The average store
will merely give you little poorer
quality and say nothing. Not so
here. Gloves have been a leader with
us for quarter century. We will
never lower Our standard of quality.
They cost us more at wholesale, but
we propose to maintain tie old prices
giving you the best, although we
make less money.
We fit 4-but. Kid Gloves BLACK
and colors) for one dollar that'll cost
you SIPS anywhere else.
Here is broken line at badly
broken price-half and less.
Pique Kid Gloves. tans and 40
black small sizes only. Were 81 1kSN
and 81 25- Reduced to. pOSe
Elegant 81 quality Pique Gloves In tans
and grays. Reduced to $3.50.
Children's DC Cashmere Gloves for 19c.
Brown Mocha Fleece-lined Bicycle Mitts
for soc.
Every variety of Bicycle Glove.
McKnew's, 933 Pa. Ave.
jas6Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
MRS. BRIEFLY DISCHARGED.

Was . Failure as n MOtorwomnn ON
Electric Road.
A dispatch from Middletown, N. Y, yes
terday says: Mrs. Mabel Briefly. who has
been motorwoman for the Middletown-
Goshen Traction Company, was discharged
today. The reasons given for this action
were that the superintendent considered her
a detriment to the service. and the men on
the line were dissatisfied at having a wo-
man occupying one Of their places. Mrs.
Brieriy's husband. who is employed as an
engineer on the Delaware division of the
Erie railroad, came here yesterday and
tried to get her to return home, but she re-
fused to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
~Sc for Sl.SO Imported Silks

six Foplns, the very latest Partisan fad 7,
sncn SHADES as Turquoise, New Pink Bright Car
alnai Maize. New Grays. Cadet, Favn. Tan, Nile
WHITE and Cream. Black Faconne, Black Satin
nr"rndes' Black Morfn Bengaline. Rlack Byader..
IN ,ucn'sSe. Satin de Lyon, Black Gros Grains
Black Basket weaves. White. Cream Turora,.o
RINK Blue. yellow and Nile Brocades. Silver GRAY
Mode and Tans in Barrie Pompadour
'his entire assortment represents only single
pieces. but they gems Of the French leone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
BLACK WILL NOT PARDON MckANE

Gravesend Boss Must Serve Out Hi.
Term Ill Prison.
An Associated Press dispatch from AL
bany, N. Y, says: Despite the rumors to
the contrary, Governor Black will not par
don or commute the sentence of John Y.
McKane, whose term of seven years i'm
prisonment in Sing Sing will expire next
April,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
Officers of the Golden Rule Lodge

The following named officers for the en-
suing term of Golden Rule Lodge, No. Fl,
l. .. o. F., were installed at the meeting
held January 4: Noble grand. A. Trundle:
vice grand. Jas. E. r. Shaw; r. s., VIM. A.
Taylor re-elected: P. s., Levi Nagle;
treasurer. VIM. Gibson (re-electedD; con-
ductor, Jno. w. Hollyday; r. S. N. g.. P.
H. Leary; L. S. N. G., E. G. Skinner; chap
lain, Jos. Burroughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

Jeremiah O'Brien an old engineer on the
p. w. and B. R. r.. died suddenly in his
cab while running between Newark and
Prices Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

A movement Is on foot to change the
capital Of Alabama from Montgomery to
Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
HyomeiC Cures y inhalation

1t is natures own remedy carried to all parts of
the head throat and lungs by the air you breathe.
II can be taken at al, times and in any place.
There is no danger no risk. Your money is re-
funded If 1t fails to relieve
.Hyomei'' Inhaler OUTFIT S1.0O. Extra Bottles
Hyomet. SOC. "Hyomei'' Balm, wonderful
healer. 25c. Sold by all druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt of price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
Freeg
Free!
Ten Thousand Bot
tiles OFFS Hyonei."
L he New Cure for Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Colds,
Coughs and Asthma.
ToBe Given Away Absolute
ly Without Charge by the
Druggists of This City.

THE FIRST FREE TEST OF THIS NEW REM
EDY. WHICH CURES BY INHALATION
NOT A NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTION,
CONTROLLED BY THE MANUFAC-
TURER, But AN HONEST TEST
CONDUCTED BY REPUTABLE
DRUGGISTS :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
THE r. T. BOOTH CO..
% East 2Oth St., New York.

BOOTHS 'HYOMET' Inhaler-the cure for
Catarrh. Catarrhal Deafness Asthma Colds etc
for sale at MERITS PHARMACY, 18th and +
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
0Oc. for ST. Fine Silks.

"nite Ground Taffetas with hairline stripes.
! Dresdeh Printed Warp Fancies. Black Satin
S'iiles' Iancta Brccades. Moria velours. Novelty
nei"ur fiaids Checks. Plaids and onihre StrIpcs
Twotone Taffetas and high coIo-s I'm nene.Iin..
ior evening and reception gowns Extra SPACE ia
aiotted to display this grand assortment
Arizona republican., 1898-09-02
WAS COMING
 TO LIMERICK.

Mir. Hooley has never been in thc United States, and has had very little if any business relations with this country, but if misfortunes had not overtaken him it was his intention to make visit here shortly ard look us over, as he always expressed a deep interest in America and the vast cp- portunities the country offered. Per haps the nearest he ever came to oper- ating on this side Of the water was at 8 time last winter when an American called on him and opened negotiations to purchase the American patent rights for a new biIycle Of which he had just secured control and was about to bring out in England. This gentleman was somewhat on Hooley's own style, and it didn't take them long to arrive at an understanding, and papers were drawn up to convey the rights for the sum Of Q million and 9 quarter dollars.
 The money was to oe sent at stipu- lated time, but it failed to materialize, and considerable cabling resulted. La- ter it probably dawned on Mir. Hooiey that he was up against something very similar to his own game, and all nego- tiations were called off.-LondOn Let ter to the New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-02

was a real live marquis officiating as rector at Worsiey, people came from far and wide for the purpose of avail ing themselves of his ecclesiastical services.
 Some stood in need of baptism, oth- | CTS of marriage and of confirmation, while yet others required nothing save a funeral service. The latter class predominated, and before long there was such an astounding influx of corpses into Worsley, brought thither flor the purpose of being buried by a marquis, that Lord Normandy, who IS an exceedingly sensitive man, was lcompelled to leave the place, and took to keeping school instead.
 Lord. Normandy has royal blood in his veins, one of his maternal ances- tors having been an illegitimate daugh- ter of King James II. It was indeed through her that Mulgrave castle and the Mulgrave estates passed into the possession of the house of Phipps.
 Mulgrave castle is a superb old place, commanding wide stretches of sea and moorland, and fianked by hundreds Of acres of wood that slope down to the beach 300 feet below.
 The picture galleries contain many family portraits by celebrated paint CTS, as well as some fine examples of Rubens, Gainsborough, Lely, and Knel- Ter, while costly bric-a-brac in the shape Of exquisite bronzes and dainty Sevres abound on every side.
 The upper floors of the castle have been fitted up as great dormitories for the boys, whose school room and gym nasium are at the back. and out of sight, in TO way impairing the picturr esque and romantic aspects of the castle. Lord Normandy himself acts as 1 the head master, and is assisted by a large corps of teachers, most of them like himself, divines of the Chruch Of England.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-02
GOSSIP OF EUROPE.

The duke of York has now com pleted his brief term of sea service which was considered necessary for his promotion to the rank of rear ad- miral, and the fine battleshiO Crescent has now been paid off and incorporated in the fleet reserve at Plymouth, writes Marquise De Fontenoy in the Wash ingtOn Post. Few people have any idea Of the enormous expense entailed by the commission of a man-Of-war of the importance of the Crescent, the crew of which amounted to over 500 men, and it is probable that the put ting of the vessel into commission merely for the space of eight weeks solely in order to give an appearance of satisfaction to certain red tape na- val regulations in connection with the promotion of the duke to the rank of admiral will give rise to unpleasant comments in parliament. That the dukes professional experience has in any wise been increased by his two months command no one will believe for moment. For throughout almost the entire time the Crescent has been lying at anchor in the Solent, acting as guard ship to the queen while in residence at Osborne, while at the same time it served as pleasant res idence for the duke of York during the Cowes season.
 The only time that the Crescent left it's anchorage was to make a short cruise to Portland and to Torquay, which ire but a few hours distant from the Solent
 There, is no truth whatsoever in the elaborate story printed the other day in a London paper, and copied in the American press, to the effect that tine czarina has just issued an order pro- hibiting the ladies of her household from smoking in her presence, and the petition alleged to have been address cd to her by the ladies of her court praying for the repeal of her orders in the matter is equally imaginary. Fi- nally, the references to the number of royal ladies who are alleged to be. ad- dicted to the use of tobacco teem with transformation.
 Tn the first place the czarina has never had occasion to issue orders for bidding ladies to smoke in her pres ence, for the very simple reason that no lady Of her court would dream of smoking in the imperial presence without her majesty having herself set the example or expressly given permission to the women around her to do so. Now as the czarina never smokes no one would venture to do so when in her presence. Indeed, it would be breach of etiquette likely to result in dismissal.
 What is true. is the fact that two years ago, some time before the birth of the czarina's first child, she re- Quested the ladies in attendance on her. who accompanied her on her walks and on her drives, not to come to her with their dresses impregnated with tobacco smoke. That is to say she expressed a wish that her ladies even when not in her presence should ab- stain from smoking as long as they were lon service" at the palace. 7,
 There was much grumbling when