davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-07-14
Summons by Publication,
STATE OF KANSAS
SUMNER COUNTY.
In the district court Of said county:
Lombard Liquidationl
Company. Corpora.
ton,
Plaintiff.
vs..
John Greenley, ct al.
Defendants.


The state Of Kansas to the above-named de-
PENDANTS, John Greenley, COrnelia A. Green.
ley. Geo. E. Clark. Henry c. Flower. Ida
@, Flower, Lombard Investment Company,
Fl. d. Dox, Wilton Savings Bank, a
corpO. alton, Elmira College, a corporation.
Rand. McNally & Company. a corporation,
A. d. Blair, The Milford Sayings Bank, a
corporation, W. A. Haynes. MonadnOck
Savings Bank, a corporation, The Farming
ton savings Bank, a corporation, Greeting:
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that you have
l. been sued by the above-named plaintiff
in the District Court of Sumner county,
Kansas, and that you must answer the petit
tiOn OF said plaintiff against you. filed in
said, action. Ia the Office Of the clerk oil
said court. on or before the
10Th day of August, A. D., 1898,
or said petition will be taken as true. and
Judgment rendered In said action against
you for the sum Of 1900 with interest from
the lst OF September, A. D., 1894. at u per
cent per annum and for the foreclosure OF q
mortgage. given by John Greenley and Cor.
nelia Greenley, and for the sale Of the follow
ing described real estate. situated in tbs
county OF Sumner and state ofKansas. tO-wit
Lots one o. and two ~ and the east half y.
OF the northwest quarter ~ Of section
thirty-one on In township thirty-three (S3
south OF range one, east Of the sixth prin-
elpal meridian, TO satisfy the debt secured
by the same and the costs OF this actor
aud for Judgment barring all rights, title:
and interests In and IN said property OF thu
defendan 5 in this action. and to satisfy
said judgment and costs. In accordance
with the prayer OF said petition.
Witness my hand and official seal this 6tl
day OF June, A. D., 1898.
W. NJ. COPELAND,
SEAL Clerk Of the District Court.
HACKNEY & PITTS, attorneys for Plaintiff
First published in VOICE July, :. 1898.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

into tho league last spring. fiis euyve
may be bucolic. but they are noas
the lees puissant.
81 Seymour Of the New Yor1u, he
OF the cannon-ball speed and whip
lash curves; CLARK GrlGith OF ChlcaEo,
Iceberg and owner Of the greatest slow
ball In the business: Jesse Tannehili,
the swarthy southpaw OF the Pitts
hurgs; Johnny Powell OF Cleveland.
who left the boiler factory TO become
a high-claas curve artist: All Maui
OF Baltimore. whom Ned Hanlon resur-l
rected from the past and made into
one OF the most successful pitchers ini
the league. and Hughes. the Californ-
Ian who Jumped into prominence at
the start are among the most notable
performers Of 0S. Then there are
Red" Donahuc OF Philadelphia,
Thornton Of Chicago. and that old war
horse. Breltcnstoin Of Cincinnati. whol
are entitled TO place on the roster cd
heroes. II for no other reason than
because they shut out opposing teams
without a hit-a truly heroic feat In
NhhtnNlls
Theres an unassumlng little bit OF
a man down In Louisville over whom
not much fuss ia made. but who IL n
cracking good pitcher. nevertheless.
His name Is Cunningham. lie Is q
veteran al the game. AGE has not
withered nor custom stalled his In
Unite variety. lie has been especially
good this year.
George Davis OF the New Yorks u
such a good ball player that he's bound
to be prominent. Il may be said Of
Davis that he has been conspicuous
through his absence this year. This
only shows how good n player he la
Whenever he doesn't play the team
strikes losing streak lilo Ia one Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
t'NV&

tory have been recruited from regions
In which the horseman was the only
man Of consideration. and the art OF
riding was taught the boy at so early
an age that Il was an instinct with
him rather than an requirement
There Il another class OF cavalryman
like tho British mounted regiments In
India. the French in Algiers. and those
splendid riders. the United States cav
airy. seasoned by scouting service and
indian campaigns on the plains-cayal-
rymen Of the modern school who hight
either In the saddle or dismoun,ed. and
through constant frontier warfare
against savage horsemen have become
admirably effective troopers.
For tho gathering. branding. herding
and shipment Of the millions OF cattle
that roamed the plains. a class OF men
who could ride. and endure and take
risks. was required. and thus the cow
boy was developed. lie Ia the successor
OF the Texas and Mexican vaquero.
multiplied and modified He oan ride
and throw the rope as well as the old
time yaqueros. but has more Of the civ
illEed aud fewer Of the homicidal traits
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25


than bis lawlesa. picturesque predeces-
Hor.
He was bred upon the ranches or
oame A. young man from the
'htatea.' attrRced by the adventuroua
life OF the plains. and innpirea n, a.
hope OF making fortune In cattle
raising. as 30 many men did In the be-
ginning. Usually the newcomer was a
passable rider before he came west.
Afterwards, by experience more or less
painful. he learned the idlosynorasles
OF broncho nature. how 10 keep his
saddle In pitching sea" with his
pony jumping stiff-legged beneath him.
and TO handle cattle In all their moods
In all weatherH.
II would be dlfilcult to ind any.
where cavalry recruits better fitted In
character and training than the cow
boy OF the plains In everything but
military discipline he IA proved sol
der through his mode OF life. lie 10
hardy. enduring, accustomed 70 hard
ships. 10 sudden calls TO duty. and TO
long stretches In the saddle without
food or rest. His bed IN the ground
under the rain or stars "A may happen;
his simple fare Is much the same an
that OF the army soldier. His home 10
tho saddle. and he Ia usually a good
shot, who can manage his firearms
handlly from the back OF horse. His
standard OF honor and duty. as he sees
them, II high. and he thinks that moth
ing IL 80 dissraeeiul "a oowardlee. In
his personal quarrela and ia defending
his life and his employers property
against Indians and white robbers he
has In many cases had already his bap-
tihm OF IRE. lie II reaouroeful In emer-
genoy, and valuable quality In a cav
alryman. he has am Indian instinct OF
locality and difficult country. More
over. he Is an ultra-loyal American.
aggroaslyely patriotic aud ready 1T all
times 10 fight for his eountrys honor
AT the drop OF the hat" What disei-
pline and intrepldity the cowboy will
show IN action. when led by officers
like Wood and Roosevelt. IL told IN the
story OF the charge Of la Quaslna and
the carrying OF the hill OF San Juan
In the taking OF Santiago de Cuba. En-
pioyed as infantry, throughout the adj
vance and siege. the rough riders
showed the steadlneas Of regulars, not
only In active lighting but In the hard
or ordeal Of waiting under FIRE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
THE GYPSY QUEEN IN COURT.

THE GYPSY QUEEN IN COURT.
live with her husband. She declares
bio thon tied her TO post In a tent
along with n huge cinnamon bear. A
chain was fastened around her neck
with AN Iron ring. He kept her thus
for days, One OF the young men In the
camp loved and pltled the fair prisoner
and appealed 10 the tyrant husband for
release. Stanlalaus. satisfied his wlfe's
affection was lost to him. finally agreed
90 sell her to his rival for $3.50. Tho
cash was paid and the ox-queen re-
leased. Toda was not grateful to her
liberal admirer. She refused 10 marry
him. Another less gallant sutton had
captured the heart OF the gypsy queen
and she soon married him with gypay
rites. This aroused the anger OF tho
$3.50 admirer and he Joined with Stan
islaus In prosecuting her afreah. They
tried TO brighten her by declaring she
was u bigamist, and this drove Toda
20 consult lawyer. Then the divorce
project was born and bill was filed
In the superior court. According 10
the complainant the action broke all
gypsy traditions. stanlslaus made no
defense. Like all his race, he has
horror OF courts and the ways OF mod
ern civilization. lie paid no attention
to the notice served on him and the ex-
gypsy queen and her two witnesses
told their stories without being contra
dicted. Toda grew angry whom she de-
scrlbed how she had been chained up
and her baby taken from her TO be sold
at some future day For deserving her
husband she said she had been beaten
and punished In various cruel ways.
According to the Romany law. her hus-
band was her absolute master and not
until he had sold her did he lose con-
troll OF her. The suggestion that n the
courts should recognize gypsy mar
riage by granting a divorce she would
be liable 20 arrest for blgamy did not
worry roda. The gypsies. she explained
90 her attorney, had too great an aver
sion TO law courts 10 take any action.
Judge Brentano did not allude to the
bigamy phase and Il was not brought
20 his attention. The evidence was
deemed by him sufficient to Justify a
decree being granted, and 20 he or
dered. When the gypsy queen returned
20 the camp In the evening with the
decree she repaired to the tent OF her
second husband. and no gypsy in the
settlement dared dispute his rights and
hers. The big red seal and the ribbons
on the decree seemed potent TO them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
RED" D0NAHUE,
pitcher. PHILADELPHIA

the best hltters In u pinch that ever
swung the willow. Gap" Dahlcn OF
Chicago. always great player, has
played wonderful ball at ahortatop thia
year. ana 10 has Tommy Corcoran Of
Cincinnati.
Jones OF Brooklyn need don hla hat
TO nobody. lie II fast man IN All
departments. even though he IL with
team that Il not noted for rapldity.
Another fast and valuable outneldor
Is BILLY" Hamilton Of the Bostons:
likewise willie" Keller, ono OF tho
smallest men physically and biggest
In ability In the business The player
who outbats these two skilled por-
formers this year ~ likely 10 lead
the league In batting Biz I'D" Dele.
haniy OF Philadelphia IA another great
hitter and star. He n a base atealor
par excellence. Van Haltren, Burkett,
McAleer. Joe Kelley aud Patsy Dom
ovan. the eihoient leader OF the PIE
ratea, are other hlgh-clasa outfieldera.
Tho easy-going. nonchalant French-
man, Napoleon Laioie. called Larry"
by his intlmates, OF Philadelphia, ia
one OF tho wonders OF the season. Ho
Ia terrific hitter. Asked once what
sort Of balls he preferred TO hit at,
he replied. Anything 7 can reach"
He was a great FIRST basoman last year
and Ia Just a. great a second baaeman
this year.
Jimmy Collins OF the Bostons. by
many experts considered the best third
baaeman that ever guarded the posi-
tion, 10 n player OF surprising excel
lence. He la ~ graceful as dane
Ing mastor-a finished artist. indeed,
Wallace Of Cleveland liant far behind
him as third basemAn. and. like
the gentleman from the American
Athens. has played better ball this
year than ever before. lie must DO
heetfooted indeed who hunts sucoesa-
fully on Collins or Wallace, and bunt-
Ing n ono OF the hardest problems with
which the third baaeman has 10 do.
wild Bill" Eyeritt OF Chicago II
a hard-hittlng aggressive player who
has been one OF the leading lights OF
the national game this year. Fred
Clarke OF Louisville Is another, and
20 Ia little Charley Dexter OF the same
team, who more than once has lis
tened 10 the sweet music OF applause
bestowed upon him by admiring root
ers for some wonderful catch In tho
outiold.
Eyeritt. Clarke and Dexter, an we'll
IA others mentioned In this article,
are comparatively young hlanda. We
IAN 20 TO the other extreme and find
knights OF the diamond who arc
worthy to be ranked In the hero class
OF pralseworthy achievement
IN their vocation. Out In Cincinnati
nobody Is held IN higher esteem than
Bid" McPhee, the veteran second
,aseman. He was playing bali when
iome OF his contemporaries OF today
we're In their swaddling clothes. Nc
'heo Is "credit 10 his call aud 10 ALI
ils native land; and so Is another
yar-worn veteran, Jim Mcclure OF the
team. Fun many a yeap
las Mcclure stood the incesssnt
that comes to a catcher. but
le stands there today stanch ana
turdy as ever
w. b. HANNA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

"'N""A taih'f filNfI luI IfflfAllun OF
with the intention Of making II a
means OF livelihood. who attain to
sunieient degree Of skin to obtain and
retain employment In the big league
the National League Hut most OF
the men In the National League are
high-claso players. else they wouldn't
be there. There ought to be school
Tor professional baseball players. Just
az there Ia for acting. for II requires
Intelligence. mechanical skill and un-
RENTING application to bring about
tho best results. And yet profess
plonal baseball. 90 far as the general
ability Of the player Ia concerned. Ia
progressing. There are more good ball
playeu than there used to be. True.
there are no catohers now like Buck"
Ewing. nor any Mike Kellya; but there
are Collinaea and Robinsona and Nc
Draws and Durketts and Nicholsea and
Huaiea and Jenningsoa and Hamlltons
and Longs and Keelera and Dele
hantys and Dahlena and Dayiaen and
Clarks and Childoa and Teboaus and
othera 100 numerous to mention who
may not shine out In their company.
aa did those diamond heroes OF
the past. hut who are none the less
capable. Tho baseball stamford aver
ages higher nowi therefore. the prom
inent figures stand ont lear consplcu-
ously now than IN the days OF n de-
cade ago.
Yet there IA hardly a team In the
National League this year that does
not contain IN lta ranks Rt least one
ball player who has become famous.
but, on the other hand. with one or
two exceptions, there ~ hardly team
that contains In IL ranks more than
two or three really great bali players
There are what are known profes.
aionally as "beauta" and ''lobaters" on
all the league teams; but such Ia the
uncertainty OF baseball and the tickle
ness OF baseball crowds that the
"beaut' Of today may be n lobster"
tomorrow. and vice versa. The player
who. when the returns are ali In, Ia
unanimously voted "beant." HIS few
FN"FNN3N" hAhN Wv NNNNA'N VIA" nav
ing been forgotten. IL the true base
ball hero. and with him this article
has 10 do.
Before going further II should bo
understood now that no attempt will
be made here TO name all the baseball
heroes Of 1895 only some Of them.
That relentless condition. lack OF
space. neeeasltatea leaving out some
OF them.
New York'a Glanta. disappolnt-
monta though they may be. contain
one or two names that baseball poster
ny may well mention lovingly and
with reverence. There's Amos Rualo
Did ever a creator pitcher face an
opposing batsman7 Was ever the at
mosphore lacerated with such scorch-
Ing speed as HE or were there ever
such sweeping curves as emanated
from his mighty ARM Baseball pos
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
TRoPIoAL sToRMs IN curA
DovnPSurs Of Rata That hiring water,
In Cstaracts.

IN NatArnttss
A sudden pattering In the tress =
sudden darkenlng In big spots OF IN,
white canvas. and down came the trop.
zeal rain. How It rainedl Like waves
breaking; great heavy blobs of water
Volleying at you like bullets from
machine gun. Men who we're ten
yards from their tents we're wet
through before they gaiaed shelter.
In i've minutes the camp was under
water on the slopes were rushing tor.
rents; on the levels were deep swirl.
Ing pools. Down the trunks OF the
trees the water poured In cataracts
From the lower edge OF every tent II
flowed In broad stream. The mon.
drawing up the corners OF their rub
Der blankets so as to keep the food
away from themselves and their be-
longings. crouched under their tents
and shlyered. Il rained for two hours
without stopping. In the FIRST half
hour every man In camp was wet
through. so that many OF them took
on their wet clothes and stood naked
In the rain for the remainder OF the
time. The sun came out again soon
after. hotter than ever. and the damp
earth steamed I'LL the camp was an
open-air vapor bath. Hut blaze away
as the sun might, the ground never got
dry again that day. and at night we
turned in shiyering with the damp
earth striking cold through the rubber
sheet and blanket Pity the poor dey.
lla now who. when they were marching
In the sunshine. threw away the rub
Der sheet and blanket.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

The smallest book In the world IL
precisely fye-eighths OF an inch
long. seyen-sixteenths OF an inch
wide and three-elghths OF an inch
thick. says the New York Journal.
II contains two hundred pages and Ave
pages OF the very finest type imagin-
able.
The point OF pin would cover
letter, and q masnifying glass II nee
esBary for anything like reading.
Charles soribners Sons have a copy
Of this wonderful little volume. which
IA kept In an envelope IN the safe
TO insure its safe keeping. II was
printed IN Padua. Italy. In 1895. aud
Ia a reprint OF an Italian article on
Calico, printed originally In 1859. II
is only a curiosity. but as such Il out
does all previous attempts at making
small books, thumb books" as they
are called. for they are no larger thar
your thumb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

and Western avenue. Arrayed in bright
hnery. with beads and gltterlng bril-
liants encircllng her neck and bosom
and a turban on her shapoly head the
ex'queen told OF refined and varied
cruelty practiced by her husband.
Stanislaus Uwanawiich. Mrs uwana-
witch. who is twenty-five years old and
pretty. gave her testimony In fluent
English. Her charges were corrobOrat-
ed by two OF her swarthy subjects. The
appearance OF the gypsy ex-queon in
court In strange costume attracted con.
siderable attention and Judge Brentano
was compelled to order the doors
closed before the taking OF testimony
Toda said she was married TO her hus-
band In a camp In Mississippi two
years ago. after having been purchased
from her father by the bridegroom for
300. Last May she ran away from
her husband and the Chicago camp.
and says his cruelty caused her night.
The people OF the camp captured her
and took her back. but she refused to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

The International Minors congress
held at Vienna In August voted ia
favor OF making the eight-hour work
day compulsory by law. Il was de-
manded that laws be enacted In every
country by which employers shall be
made responsible for all accidents hap
penlng 10 miners. The demand that
all mines be made the property OF the
government was voted unanimously
by France, Belgium and Austria. The
next congress win meet at Brussels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

That the color OF eyes should Affect
their strength may seem strange. yet
that such is the case need not now be
proved and those whose eyes are
brown or dark colored should be in
formed that they are weaker and more
susceptible OF injury from various
causes than gray or blue eyes. Light
blue eyes are generally the most pow
erful. and next to these are gray. The
lighter the pupil the greater and longer
continued Is the degree OF tension
which the eyes can sustain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
LIGHTHOUSE IN CEMETERY.

throughout the world there are hun
aseda OF lighthouses dotted along the
coast, but a lighthouse In the midsi
OF cemetery Ia a rare thing. Such .
one. however. has Just been erected In
the cemetery at INVERSION. Lancashire.
A Miss Wilson had II built In remem-
branee OF her father. who died In Lou
don eighteen months ago Tho struo-
ture. which H. twenty-threo feet IN
height, with a spreading base twenty
i've feet In circumference and eight feet
In diameter. ~ constructed OF white
Carrara marble. The tower proper
bears a striking resemblance TO Sir
John Barrow'a monument on the Hin
OF Hoad. which. again. Ia like the Ed-
dyatone lighthouse. Il II aurmounted
with small dome and ball. supported
on four pillars. aud between these IL q
chamber. ornamented with a nodded
eornice and containing the radiAtng
lantern. The light Is forty candle
power. and the lamp has a burning
capacity Of about thlrteea feet OF gas
per hour, On the fine die block" i'm
mediately beneath the entrance door 1.
cut In bold relief large and beauti-
fully carved anchor. bearing across II
the words; An Anchor for the Hope
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

thlkht fleld, Balumore)
terity. II II knows It's business, will
answer moi" He's a sort OF perpet-
ual hero Is Amos. for he has nearly
always been great. and his fame will
be lasting. History will add lustre to
his name. Just as Il Will 10 that OF
Charles, bettor known as "Kid"-we
are wont 20 assume an air OF familiar
ity with our baseball heroea-Nlehols
OF the Bostons. All baseball has never
produced two more eminent figures
than Ruale and Nichols. Both OF these
peerless twirlers are products OF the
boundleas West. Russie. like Ben Har-
rlson. hailing from indianapolis, and
Nichols from Kansas City.
Pitchers are especially conspicuous
on the diamond this year becaase OF
the light batting that has character.
lied the pennant fight, Philadolpbia
uneArthed chap named Platt. a left
handler. who has mighty potent
whip" and Ia probably the best pitch
ing lind" Of the year. Plat was re-
ferred 10 as "Rube" when he broke
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

"A conflict al arms" said tho per
son with Utoplan ideas, Us always I'M
necessary and deplorable." We'll"
answered Miss Cayenne, thoushtfully
this one wasn't without its benefits.
1t enables great many ladies to speak
OF before the war without embarraas-
ment - Washington Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE oAME.
lone Of the Heroes Of the season RE-
Gently ciosed-"Many Are Called but
Few Are Chossn"--suggestion OF a
school for Professional Players.

ERiIAPs there 10
no calling. vooa
tion. profession
call u what you
will which pro
duces 80 few skill
ed artisans a. pro
fessional baseball.
Comparati Ell y
there are mighty
few o: the many
who go In for the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
AN OASIS.

DIR. Wright, a well-known missionary
Tor forty years In the west. once said:
During my long service remember
no more helpful personal encourage
ment than was once given to me By
poor rancher'a wife In Colorado.
Drouths had prevailed for long
time; the fields were acorchod; the
whole surface OF the country was a
bare. desolate wilderness.
After travelling for several DAYS
through this arid desert. came one
morning In sight OF a little cabin sur
rounded by a green patch OF grass.
Beside the door grew honeysuekle
vine covered with blossoms. / confess
that ! chokod. and the tears rushed TO
my eyes AZ the sight. Il was as IL all
the dear folks at home had suddenly
risen In my path. rode up TO the
cabin door and dlsmountcd. A cheer
full. tidy woman came out smiling.
How is thlsr cried. What has
worked this miracle7 4 did IT, she
said. IL il no miracle: but was so
tired OF the almost barren desert. dry
and hot around me for days and weeks
that resolved to keep my own home
FREQ from II. l have carried water
ave times day to this little bed Of
grass and to the vine. l tended and
nuraed them. My husband thinku my
grass has warded on the fever, and
some OF the people who have passed by
have said II gave them fresh strength
and courage to 10 on their Journey
II have not forgotten the lesson OF
that CHEEKY little home" said the mis-
alonary. None OF us can make tho
great wilderness bloom. but each one
OF US has his own little patch which he
can keep green II he Will"
Now, when the dread breath OF war
has chilled the face OF the whole coun-
try. let each OF us resolve not 10 waste
his time deplorlng the calamity. but
TO keep his own home and heart full
OF truth aud cheerfulness and kind.
ness. II will need some OF the water
OF life" to do this. but that fountain ~
always open to MS.