davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
nig shipment of cold.

SYDNEY. n. S. w, Oct. 25.-The Brit
ish steamer Moana, Captain Carey
which sailed from here for San Fran
cisco Sunday, had on board S2.750.00o IN
sovereigns.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
Postmaster General Returns to Duty

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Postmaster
General Emory Smith has concluded his
speechmaking tour OF three weeks in
the west and returned to Washington
last night. after a few hours visit at
his home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
wlImington 6 Northern R. r.

Station) FOR b. & o. Junction. Montchan-
n, Wlnterhurn. Ciuyencourt. GranoSue.
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocop
son, We-t Chester, Embreeville, Morton
vile, Coatesviiie and intermediate sta
tons, daily except Sunday, at I.20 a. m.
Zl2 $50 and 600 p N. Sundays only
ag5 a, m. and 2.45 and 500 p, m,
k'cr Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
ana intermediate stations. daily, fNcep
sunday. at 40 a. m, 2.15 and 600 >. m.
.. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In
ermediate stations, daily except Sunday,
az l,l0 a. m. and 2.15 p. m. Sundays only
at 500 a. m. and 215 D. IN.
A. g. MCAUSLAND, Superintendent
BOWkESs BRIGGS. Gen. Piss. AEea4
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
EOR rur cnrrnrr

Southern Railway.-5T n a.ur
sleepers to New Orleans Memphis TamS
pa Nashville via AsheYille and Hc
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.4s D. m. daily
hieepers 70 Jacksonville, Port Tampa an
dacon; 1858 night, daily, sleepers 10 Rieh
lond, and Jacksonville. -s'eH
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. q.11 r
n ~. daily dining car, and sleepefz to Gin
Evening journal., 1898-10-25

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street fov
lMs55Smipgson " ~ II g SsSP1rsesss) $50 720 7s ss2
ia ilES a hl;' os dSes "l2Sl, 1l2. 2o9 9l2I
LILO, lll6 D. m. and 12.O5 night. WV ''A1
sAccommodaiion, 6.24, 7.2O, s12. f0s5 a m.
la. %lS' AOS' 4a4. SIS. sSs. 1000 and Il. Sd
Evening journal., 1898-10-25

Schedule IN effec. May Is, 1883.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsc
Enf
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
DFT,AwAPE orvrsro.-

DEL.AWA3E DIVISION.
ard SIS .. m 49, -"A' =
a., For Lewes. s.1s a. M. 427 p. m. weeI
., For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. s.1s
uays, 11.56 %. m - ~ sun
For wyoming and way stations, 2si \
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.Of a m vreait
ays and 1l.56 ,. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25

Baltimore and intermediate stationa
ID 4'Ss' b.es p. m, 1900 night.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

20
Never before sold for less but introduce work your
locality we have decided to make special coupon Offer giving
every reader OF this opportunity strictly first
class buggy at the lowest price offered On receipt of
Sooo and coupon will ship this handsome buggy securely
opportunity 70 get thoroughly High Grade Buggy
the lowest price offered Remember do offer as
cheap buggy but strictly high grade vehicle II you want
acheaper buggy other style write for illustrated
catalogue showing 400 different styles Of Vehicles Harness ETC.
We can sell you top buggy low $500 better $3.50
and upwards Money refunded represented after arrival
and examination Coupon positively accompany the order
TO obtain this special price.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
Glamann Convicted,
Daily Journal, Friday.

Daily Journal, Friday.
Al Glamaun, proprietor of the
Globe restaurant on South Wash
lngtOn avenue, was convicted in JUS
tice COx'S court last night OF selling
whisky and maintaining a public
nuisance. The jury was out less than
an hour The first ballot resulted 10
a unanimous verdict Of guilty. The
second ballot, TO determine whether
the defendant was guilty Of the first
specific charge, that of selling bottle
of whisky TO w. f. Davis Of Belle
PLANE, resulted in ten for conviction
and one for acquittal. There were
only eleven jurors, one of the twelve
having taken sick while the case was
In pr0grcSSand the attorneys agreeing
to 60 on with the trial. Another bal
lot was taken and Glamann was found
guilty as charged in the first count.
The ballot on the second charge, that
OF selling whisky by the drink to C. L.
Wiley, "a l9-year-Old Belle Paine lad.
Resulted in unanimous verdict of
guilty. The third charge-Selling
whisky to man named Jackson, llv-
ing near OxfOrd-was dismissed by the
prosecuting attorneys, far tie reason
that jackson could not be found. The
fourth count was that OF maintaining
d nuisance. The verdict was unani
nous in favor of the state. The low
est sentence that can be meted out TO
Glamann is imprisonment 10 the
county Jail for 80 days aud a fine OF
$500 and costs.
VIM. Dugan and Dick Larkin, mau.
aver and bartender for Glamann, will
be given trials next week. City At
JOrney Woods, who is assisting the
county attorney with the prosecutions
and who swOre to the complaints filed
against the jointists by the state, in
formed US this morning that Dugan's
crial will probably be taken up Mol
day morning. 1t requires considerable
time to secure jury in a liquor case,
and for this reason the cases against
them have been Continued until next
week. The result Of Claimants trial
is a forcible refutatiOn Of the asser.
tion that it is impossible to convict
JOintiStS ia Wellington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
Wichita Wants the Division.

Last Fridays Wichita Eagle says:
1.-THE board Of trade has taken I'D the
proposition to locate the Rock Island
shops for the Caldwell division, and
the Missouri Pacific shops at Conway
Springs here at Wichita. For two or
three months The Rock Island people
have been considering tue matter of
removing their shops from Caldwell
north. The HeringJOn-Caldwell div.
IsiOn run is too short. 1t was decided
by the Otfic lalS to increase the run by
moving the Caldwell shops north as
far as Wellington at least and the
Herington division up 10 Horton.
"The Caldwell shops could not be
located at Wellington very well for the
water supply there is a serious prob
lem. The matter was canvassed by
the road engineers and division super.
lntendentS and Wellington was voted
to be an unfayorable place for the
shops, There was talk then that the
shops would come to Wichita. Secre-
tary Dean Gordon, under instruction
II the Commercial Club, has written
to the road officials and informed
them that Wichita will be glad to
offer some inducements to get the
shops here. Similar letters have been
written TO the Missouri Pacific officials
in regard to moving the Missouri
Pacific shops here from Conway
Springs, There is good deal of COM
plant among shippers here that they
have to order their cars from Conway
Springs and wait for their arrival
here.
Everything that is possible will be
done now to get these shops here.
The road officials are not disposed to
talk about the matter, but they ad-
nit these propositions are being con-
sidered."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
Arlington Building Sold.

jill. Knoepker, rich citizen o.
Independence, Mo-, has purchased o.
W. D. Myers of Kansas City, through
his agent, ex-MayOr W. r. Savage
the Arlington hotel building.
The consideration is $4,000, mostly
cash. Mr.. Myers comes into posses
sion of some valuable Missouri land
through the deal.
Mr.. KnOepker is a large grocery
dealer of Independence. He is inter
ested extensively in real estate
throughout the west. He OWNS the
"Talmage" at Rich Hill, Mo-, a mag.
nidcent hotel. Mr.. Myers, the former
owner of the Arlington, is a Drofes-
SiOnal real estate broker Of Kansas
CitV
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
THE BLAME FIXED.
The Santa Fe Board Of Inquiry Completes
its Report and Fixes the Blame for the
Disaster to Vessel 426,

Special Ship "DOlan," First Rate.
Enroute from Wellington to Wichita,
March 3l.-(Special Cablegram to the
Evening Journal).-T Santa Fe
board OF inquiry, consisting sof F. T.
Dolan, Capt. Okla. & Pan. Div, A. It.
y ). f., president and Judge advocate:
q. I. Neubert, LIST Lieut.. Com. S.
DIV; A. E. Austin, Shipmaster Pan.
Div, and R. A. Dennis, Sec'y. 3D.,
completed its Investigation into the
Cause OF the disaster to Mixed Vessel
No. 1926 in the harbor of Rome on the
night of March |, last night and ad-
journed. The report was made pub
lie tonight.
The court finds that the damage to
Mixed Vessel 426 was due to the ex-
plosion of her magazine Negligence,
caused by coming in Contact with care
lesSness as the vessel was anchoring in
Rome harbor at $40 O'Clock on the
night OF Tuesday, March l, 1898, while
enroute from the port Of Wellington
to the port Of Hunnewell.
The court reports from testimony
given by sent down Immediately
after the wreck TO examine the cJndi-
ton Of the vessel, that the fore part
Of the cabin was stove ia and the
hull Of the ship was driven forward.
The wreck was caused by the fore
part Of the vessel becoming detached
from the aft and coming together in a
collision. Several passengers were on
board when the disaster occurred,
nearly all Of whom, together with
part of the crew, sustained slight in.
juries.
The court fixes the blame upon the
vessels crew, putting most OF the
responsibility for the accident upon
Commander Summers, and makes the
following recommendations:
l. That Commander Summers be
discharged from the service.
2. THAI Mate Harding be given 60
demerit marks under the Brown sys-
ten.
3 That Mate BurnswOrth be Sc
verely reprimanded.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
The Time of Renewal.

happy. 1t seems pity that at such
beautiful season so disagreeable a
malady as the so-called "sprlng fever"
should unfit a great many people to
enjoy the unaccustOmed sunshine
and freshness that prevails. What is
spring fever? 1t is that sluggishness
and irritability which everyone takes
spring tonic for. bad blood" some
people call it. a great deal Of "blOod
medicine" is sold in the spring of the
year. The blood, the vigOr, the health
must be renewed, with the trees and
flowers and grass. The principal
difficulty is, which Of the numerous
spring tOnicS is the best? Which will
cure permanently and remove quickly
all the diSagreeable symptoms? Read
what Mrs, Adm Adams, Grafton, KY,
says Of Pe-ru-na: II was about to
give up all hopes when | concluded to
take Pe-ru-na. believe it is the best
medicine 10 the world. l can't speak
too highly of it,
A book containing several hundred
letters similar to the one from which
this is an extract, will be sent free to
any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

the morning after providing them
with bite to eat.
This morning when the city marshal
came up town he was tod thas fel.
low had been given lodging last night,
and was cautioned to be careful with
him, as he was bad MN. GrinStead
examined his six-shOoter, and after
ordering breakfast for one at Kinuey's
proceeded TO the cooler. Upon open.
ing the door the fellow was found to
be asleep, with the covers over his
head. The marshal commanded MIN
to get up, and receiving no response
he nudged him with his cane, at the
same time keeping one hand on his
truSty gun. The fellow refused to
move and the marshal used his foot
on him, first 10 gentle manner and
then with more alacrity. Being I'M
able to awaken the hobo, the marshal
grabbed the cover and pulled 1t down,
when he beheld the crude form Of a
dummy which had been gotten up by
John Willard, There was a good
crowd watching Grinstead from dis
lance and when the proper time came
they gave him the loud laugh. The
marshal squared himself with those
who witnessed his experience at the
calahOOSe and Immediately took I'D
his station near Millard's residence to
take "A shut AZ him nm SINH
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
A Real Blood Remedy.

S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula.
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any disorder of the blood.
Do notrely upon simple tonic to cure
deep-seated blood disease, but take
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
District Court Jurors.

The following regular and additiona
jurors have been drawn for the May
term of court:
Regular-W.A. Rinehartof Wellin,
ton, 5. M. Spencer Of Palestine town
ship, Robt. McGregor Of South Haven,
Alex Williams of Gore, W. T. Cowherd
of Wellington, Marion Yates Of Milan,
d. II. Roberts Of Illinois, J. S. Piatt
of Wellington, ThOs. MOnley of Wei
l:ngton, John Flick of Downs, J. D.
Galloway of Eden, G. W. Robinson of
South Haven.
Additionally. G. Greenman of
Caldwell, W. H. Shinn of Illinois, W.
j. NewbOld Of Wellington, A. ].
Dunn of Eden, c. G. Roberts Of
Osborne, W. NJ. Purcell of Sumner,
Walter Mason of Belle Plane, D. F.
Abbott of Oxford, E. A. Tinkham OF
Wellington, Henry Cline of Spring.
dale, Fl. H. Baumgartner Of Walton,
A. D. Russell Of Gore.
III there is war between the United
States and Spain there will be moth
ing but Spanish spoken in hell fol
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
The Enidites.

Silva Forsyth of the Journal, was
in Enid, OF, Thursday on business,
and while there saw a great many ex-
WellingtOnians. He reports them all
enjoying fair amount of prosperity.
Ret Millard is now deputy postmas-
t:r at Enid and is as fat as of yore.
Fred Buttrey, brother of Harry
Buttrey of this city, is 10 the shoe
business and is doing well. He is
moving his location. A fine brick is
being built in the place OF the frame
structure where he formerly kept
store. He will probably erect BUSH
ness house of his own.
Hub Crawford is in the wholesale
and retail grocery business and is
making money enough to justify him
getting married.
John Murphy, Sr., is doing well 10
the wholesale and retail grocery bust
ness.
John Murphy, Jr., is In bank and
handles lots Of money. He was re-
Gently married.
P. BRANDON is running a second
hand store and junk shop, and is the
boss OF the Enid Democrats in the
same sense that Harve Horner is the
boss Of the Republicans at Caldwell.
Walter Newton is doing a good
commission business. His sister, Miss
Stella, is keeping books for him.
Edmund Frantz is a leading imple-
ment and hardware merchant. Walter
and Mont are in the store with him.
Charlie Ortman, the bench-legged
DutchEan, is driving bakery wagon
at Enid.
Joe DOdsOn and W. S. Whittinghill
are Dracticing law, with more or less
success.
A. f. Elliott was lighting a runty
little Irishman when seen. The
lrishman was getting the best OF it.
Redbut, Gordon Co., Ga; Beggs Mfg.
Co.: Please seGdby express at once one
dozen Beggs' Blood Purifier. 1t is
the most wonderful medicine ever
tried for scrofula.-S,R, Taylor. Sold
by Fl. T. Smith. II
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
Grinstead Duped.

Daily Journal, Friday.
City Marshal Grinstead was made
the victim of an April FOOLS Day JOKE
this morning. 1t is customary for
Night Marshal Willard, when hobos
are given lodging in the cooler over
night, to leave word at Pember's Cafe
so that Griustead can let them out in
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
What win lido?

1t viii arrest loss Of flesh and
estore to a normal condition the
nfant, the child and the adult. 1t
vii enrich the blood Of the anemie;
vill stop the cough, heal the irrita-
ION Of the throat and lungs, and
-ure incipient consumption. We
make this statement because the
sxperience Of twenty-five years has
rovcn it IN tens Of thousands Of
cases. Be sure yOH get SCOTS Emulsion.
soc. and si.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIES.

Mrs. H. Alden Smith gave a luncheon
yesterday afternoon at her residence in Har.
mon place. her guests, with a single excep-
ton, being friends who sojourned at Ceron.
ado beach during the winter at the time
she was there.
Tail county. was kept at the central police
station last night for Sheriff ]. S. Billings,
Burrows is being taken to Saltwater to be-
gin serving term of eighteen months upon
the charge of burglary.
The Minnesota State Homeopathic inst ute
will hold its thirty-second annual session May
II, Is and 10 at Raymond hall. COS Nicollet
avenue. A very neat little programme has
been gotten out which indicates a large GUAM
tfIy of business for the session.
The fourth and last of the memorial win
dows in Westminster church is being put
ing. 1t is the large circular window IL,
the south upper wall, inserted by Mrs. F.
b. Semple as a memorial for her father, s.
C. Culhertson.
"A vacant house at Thirty-ffth avenue
south and Twenty-second street suffered total
destruction by fire. The blaze started in an
unknown manner and by reason Of the Ions
distance from fire protection the house wa.
enveloped in flames when the fremen ar
rived. The structure was small frame one
whose owner is unknown. The loss will not
be heavy.
Mrs. Peter Rogers, living at 10 Four
teenth avenue southeast was quite severely
hurt by falling down the stairs of her resi-
dence yesterday afternoon. lighted match
had set room on the second story afire
Mrs. Rogers, In trying to extinguish the
flames, was overcome by the smoke and fell
though no bones were broken, she was Sc
yerely shaken up. The fire was extinguished
with loss of $50 to the building and s10u
70 contents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

will be regarded almost as dashing
as Dewey's. 1t is supposed that the
news that the bomba.,dment has begun
was dispatched by some one who had
command of the cable at San Juan, or
permission to send a message.
Reports recently have said that the
San Juan forts had been much
strengthened, but, looking to the the
state of affairs at Manila, little credit
is given to this report. and it is Judged
that Admiral Simpsons task will not
be very difficult.
The Cardenas and Cienfuegos affairs
are not regarded as very serious, ex-
cept as showing that an invasion Of
Cuba will not be walkover, although
If San Juan has fallen, 1t will be ut
terly impossible for the Spaniards to
do much to prevent the invasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
BOND FEATURE TO GO IN
SENATE WILL REPLACE 1T IN
REVENUE BILL
Senator Teller Admits That the
Measure VIII BE Passed i'm Man.
ner satisfactory to the Adminfs-
tratiOn-Sflverites See a Plan on
the Part of the Secretary of the
Treasury to Retire Greenbacks.
Washington Eureou st. Paul Globe, J
Corooran Building. (

Special to The st. Paul Globe. $50;
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 12.-Sen-
ator Teller frankly informed a friend
this afternoon that the senate would
put back the bond feature upon the
war revenue BILL and that the bill
would pass the senate in form sub
stantially satisfactory to the house and
the administration.
The silver men in congress accuse
Secretary Gage Of an Interior purpose
in calling for the privilege Of issuing
bonds to carry on the war. They say
that underneath the demand for i'm
mediate cash with which to purchase
war supplies lies a plan to retire the
greenbacks by the substitution Of
bonds. The greenbacks to be locked up
in the treasury or paid out as cash
only when and where it is known that
they will be paid directly back again,
and hence be out Of way Of the endless
chain" arrangement.
1t is said that the secretary's real
needs for the present will be 10 meas
ure of the volume Of the bond issues,
but that he will sell all he can induce
the public to buy at fair prices, and
thus control the outstanding gold bear
ing paper money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
NORTHWEST NEWS.
SERIOUS REVOLT In CAMP
MUTIN0Us CONDITION OF AZ
FAIRS IN NORTH DAKOTA
Volunteers Suspicious of n Political
scheme 10 Rob Them of Their
OMcers-One Company Refuses
to Be Mustered in Until Commits
stons Are Issued-Others Are Ex-
pected to Follow Suit.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
FARGO, N. D., May 12.-Politics are
very much in evidence at Camp Briggs
and it would be surprising If there is
not an open rupture before the COM
panies are finally mustered into the
service of the United States. 1t is al
legged there is move on foot to freeze
out some Of the regular company Of
flcers to make room for aSpirants with
political pulls.
Company c, Of Grafton, is the first
company to make a stand and today
gave it out they would not be mustered
into service until their officers had re-
ceived their commissions. None of the
militia officers have received regular
army commissions yet and If the other
companies follow the example of Com
pany c., as it is said they will, it is pos
sible North Dakota's quota will not be
ready when the call Is made. @
There Is said to be move on foot
to drop Fred Schlinder. who organized
one of the troops Of cavalry here, from
the captaincy, because he Is over
weight and incidently politically OBJ
jectionable to certain influential politi-
clans. The entire troop will return
North If this transpires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
NEWSOF THE RAILWAYS
JOBBERs REINFORCED.
More Pacific Coast Men at the MIL
waukee Meeting.

More Pacific Coast Men at the MIL
waukee Meeting.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 12.-The
Pacific coast delegation Of merchants
who are trying to get concessions from
the transcontinental roads at the meet
ing OF the transcOntinental freight bu-
reau, now in session here at the Hotel
Pfster, was Joined today by A. s. Bur-
well, president Of the Seattle Hard
ware company, and the delegation ap-
peared in a body before the bureau to
ask for a differential on carload Ship
ments to SO per cent over less than
carload shipments
A. G. Rulofson, San Francisco hard
ware man. says the contention for a
30 per cent differential is based upon
the fact that the same differential5 ex-
lists between New York and Chicago
and ST. Louis -. s...s:. -,
A delegation headed by A.. J. Van
Landingham, Of St. LOUIS and incIud-
ing F. NJ Johnson, Of the Simons Hard
ware company, of St. Louis; J. J. waite,
Of Chicago, and ex-Mayor Koch, of the
Pritzlaff Hardware company of this
city, will appear before the bureau to-
morrow morning in opposition to the
demands Of the Pacific coast delega-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
500 MEETS THE REQUEST.
Other Lines Will Stick to Sunday
Excursions.

A meeting of local passenger Of.
ficials was held yesterday in the office
of General Passenger Agent Teasdale,.
of the Omaha road to DISCUSS the Sum-
day excursions, on account of the gath
ering of troops at Camp Ramsey.
Nothing definite was decided upon.
The sentiment of the roads was against
granting the request of the jobbers to
run excursions on Monday or some
other week day in order to give them a
chance to do some business.
The 500 line, however has taken
the initiative in the matter and has
granted the request. To enable people
to see the troops at Camp Ramsey be-
fore leaving for the South, the 500 has
put into effect very low rates from all
points west of st. Paul to and including
Minot.
The regular rate from Valley City to
st. Paul, one way, is $3.50; the special
round-trip rate is Sc; to Darlington
the special rate is 81, to the regular
one-way fare of $11.20; Minot 50, regular
one-way rate, S1645.
The rates are in effect today.