davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06


In the district court Of Sumner county, In
the state OF Kansas.
NJ. G. Neal, Plaintiff, IL
va.
Henry s. Palmer. Ca R
sander Palmer, j. 5.
Greenwade, NJ. @.
Greenwade, NJ. W.
Dubois, It. L. Neal
Robert C.Greenwade
aud Mrs. Robert G.
Greenwade. his wife,
Defendants.
DY VIRTUE OF an order Of sale Issued &c ne
I'D out OF said district court In the above
entitled action, will on
Monday, the 10th day OF October, A. d., 1898,
between two and three o'clock, p. m. Of said
day, at the front door OF the court house In
the city OF Wellington, In the county Of
Sumner and state Of Kansas, offer at public
sale and sell 10 the highest and best bidder
for cash In hand, all the following described
real estate, t0-wit:
Lots Eve (5) and six 49, and the south half X
Of the northeast quarter "a OF section four
"a, township thirty-five (35) south. range
fourt4)west Of the sixth principal MERRIAM.
lying and situate In the county OF Sumner
and state Of Kansas.
The above described real estate is taken as
the property OF said defendants and Is direc-
ted BY said order OF sale TO be sold, and will
be sold without appraisement TO satisfy said
order Of sale.
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of septs mber,
A. D., 1898. JAS. X. HESKETT,
Sheriff of Sumner county, Kansas.
HERRICK & ROGERS, Attorneys for Pitt.
First published In VOICE sept. s, 1893.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06

Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Hoyt arrived
Thursday on their way from Arkansas
City to Kingman. They spent the
night in the city with friends. Rev.
Hoyt departed Friday for Kingman.
Mrs. Hoyt will spend several days,
perhaps a week or ten days, visiting
in the city.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06
Great Colorado Forest Fires.

Great Colorado Forest Fires.
Denver, Sept. 30.-The weather
man can offer no hope for those on the
western slope whose homes aud crops
are threatened by the forest
fires. There are no indications what
ever Uf rain, and this seems 10 he tie
only element able to stay the flames
fury Throughout Eagle county high
Winds have prevailed, giving fresh
impetus Tn the forest fires THAT are
the timber domain. In
con,eQusuce new territory is deyast-
ated. The blaze is rapidly extending
along the Grand reserves OF Girard
mountain, west Of HomCstake creek,
and from present appearances will
sweep tue country TO Bear mountain
at Minturn.
Back Of Minturn III the heads of
Willow aud Two Elk, the county is
devastated, little remaining TO feed
the flames. From HOosier mountain
the wind has driven the fire TO the
edge Of Gypsum creek. The settlers
OF Upper Gypsum, Cannon and COL
Inns are fighting desperately to save
their homes and stop its passage be-
fore the magnificent forests Of West
Brush are destroyed. II it gets into
Brush, the finest body of timber in
the state is doomed. No loss Of life
has been reported, but several peOp e
have lost their homes and their crops.
All the game is leaving the country,
driven out by the smoke and heat Of
the blazing woods.
Dispatches say that Wheley's peak,
between North and Middle park, is
now a mass Of flames. 1t is greatly
feared that they will extend to both
OF those beautiful camping grounds.
The fire has already cut a swath
thirty.hve miles long, from the Grand
river almost to Dillon, in Summit
county. The width is as yet unknown.
Kremmling, in Grand county, has had
a narrow escape and the danger is moi
yet entirely over.
The fires in the vicinity OF Ouray
are not as bad as several days age
but the smouldering embers may bt
famed into new life by the slightest
wind. The fires around Aspen art
working down the mountain side to
ward town, although they are no
burning with the force they hav'
been. At Gunnison, Crested Butte
Wolcott and GlenwOod Springs tn
fires are still raging.
Battlement government reserve
bounded by the Grand river on tn
north, Roaring Fork upsn the cas-
and the Gunnison upon the west, is
mass of fame. This reserve run
through the counties of Garfield, Delft
and Mesa. The big White river gov
ernment reserve, starting in Garfield
county and extending through Rout
and Rio Blanco, is also On fire. Rel
! able reports show that the fires ar
now nearly 800 milesin circumference
, with Glenwood for a center, and prat
tically every mountain range wit
2 timber is ablaze.
! The only cessation Of the fire tina
D is reported comes from Cottonwoo
and Four Mile creeks, where th
5 flames have consumed sverythin
0 that will burn upon the mountal
/. sides. On the south side Of the RI
= Grande, from Minturn to Glsnwoo'
/, the railroad men report a steady blai
Of fire plainly visible from the small'
valleys. Many ranches have bee
abandoned. There aprears TO be 1
!, hope OF a cessation of the fire excel
by very heavy rain or the demolitiC
}; of the timber between the destroyi1
element.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06

Electric fans to keep you cecil are
new and timely features Of Santa y.
Route dining cars.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06
CASTORTA A.
Bear, thu AIhs Kind You Have ll6aB Bought
''', q Lz2zM

Geo. W. Ewing was up Saturday.
He will move to Oklahoma, near
Guthrie, this week.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06
Notice to Nonresident De-
PENDANTS.
No. 1856.

No. 1856.
In the district court OF Sumner county. Kan
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06
FOR WORMS.

"a tape worm eighteen feet
my taking two CASCARETS. This |
am sure has caused my bad health for
the past three years. ! am still tax
ing Cascarets, the only cathartic
worthy OF notice by sensible people"
GEO. w. BowLEs, Baird, Miss.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06
Sherif's Sale.

NO. oOll.
In the district court OF Sumner county, In
the state OF Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06
FOR LAZY LIVER.

81 have been troubled q great
deal with a torpid liver, which pro-
duces constipation. / found CASCA-
REFS TO be all you claim for them,
and secured such relief the first trial
that purchased another supply and
was completely cured. ] shall only
be too glad TO recommend Cascarets
whenever the opportunity is pre-
sented.n J. A. SMITH,
2o2O Susquehanna Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06

Alfred Crebbin, |
Plaintiff.
vs..
John Campbell and
Emma ]. campbell,
his wife, VT. Smith
and Smith, his
wife, Jarvis Conklin
Mortgage Trust com
pany, a corporation,
n Orth A m erican
Trust company, a
corporation, Daniel
Tobias,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-06
FOR HEADACHE.

"EOth my wife and myself
have been using CASCARETS, and
they are the best medicine we have
ever had in the house. Last week my
wife was frantic with headache for
two days; she tried some Of your
CASCARETS and they relieved the
pain in her head almost Immediately.
We both recommend Cascarets."
CHAs. STEDEFoRD.
Pittsburgh Safe & Deposit Co..,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
d. Lyons
.ss PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over q quarter Of q cnntuxy.

OF whisky. The liquors were shipped
north a. drsEs but the collector would
not aEow them to be landed. Slater
made no arrests.
The Alliance eft valdes on April = and
Tpypnak ON Wednesday. May 4, She
stopped at Yakutat on tho up trip and
picked up four passengers. Four were
also taken on at Teyonak. They are
from Cook inlet and report a very yleas-
ant winter. They say that work has
Just about commenced on Cook inlet
Gains. and that great deal more Kold
vii, DO taken out this year than before.
The Alliance had the following passen-
gers. j. l.. Ratcheider. ]. f.. Ebsrhard.
G. IL Aberrethy. Michael. G., NJ.
Playford, Joseph Hoffman. DIR. L. r.
Ss,sx. George T.. Dressing. y. W. Alcxah-
der. H A. Harper Charles samson. a.
s. Wi.ksns. Charles Il. 6arrier. Kari
Keihl. C.. f. Winfrey. John Johnson. w.
s. PostssF. w. Sheldon. Anton Olchefski
Louis Keiber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished roeA -
Jaynas aiRnA&- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
FROM COPPER RIVER.
Steamer Alliance brings News From
T0yOmak aad the Glacier

Steamer Alliance brings News From
T0yOnak and the Glacier.
The steamer Alliance, Capt HardwiNis
arrived in port early yesterday moruoG
from Cook inlet and Copper river. ShA'
Is the first vessel that Is able 70 report
good weather on both trips since travel
to Prince William sound began early In
the year. The twenty passengers aboard
were mostly Eastern people who had
given up the trip over the glacier after
working few weeks.
The Alliance brings news of the safety
OF the Copper river fleet. several steamers
of which are long overdue here. Tnc
Protection was aground several days be-
tween Port Hope and Sunrise City In q
vain attempt to get passengers into Turn
sEsin arm She Is likely 10 arrive at
any time.
The schooner Gen. sig.in has golden
cargo from Cook inlet on this trip. She
left Toyonak on May and will be due
In port In few DAYS Several thou
sand dollars worth OF dust b coming
down on the schooner from MacDougaii
- Southwick's trading posi- at Sunrise
City.
Tho schooner Hsra. which has been
looked for at this port for come time.
left Port valdes on April &c, as prevsons-
iy reported. The Alliance did not speak
her but Capt Harawfck did not think
she has had any trouble.
The Alliance carried IRE first news OF
the war with Spain 10 Toyoaak, where
the geological survey parry IL still In
camp. w. 8 Post. member Of the
survey party, decided. so the officers say.
TO return home that he might get
chance to fight the Spaniar6s. lie IL a
member OF the Illinois Natlonal Guard
and resides ar Gaiesbnrg, III. He ex-
pecfs to be allowed 10 JOIN biz company.
The news brought by the Alliance from
Gamer river Is very encouraging. The
offsrers of the steamer say that all Of the
4 ~, pexopl.. landed there are wei on their
way acrpes the glacier. or have yss&c hed
the other side. with the exception OF 80
newcomers who are still In camp. They
we're told that there was q large camp
OF prospective Copper fsvcrites at the
take on the other side OF the glacier. and
that several parties had gone on into the
interior The glacier was stir In good
condition for travel. =
The military exploring party under
Capt. Abercrombic has already started 20
work. They are trying TO find SUM
uer trail 10 the interior. ard are los3k-
fng for IL to the southwark OF yaldfs.
Cant. Abererombie has been In ting Cop
Der river country seyera. times and be-
ueves that . safe sHmmer trail over the
glacier VIII be found.
Az the result OF special trip 70 Copper
river. Customs Inspector Slater made An
alinx or s@v~~si thcrssrd dosi..s' w~3h
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
TEaRoss. OF vAl.Dns FAss.
Four keutuckinns Return FroH Coz
per River DtncourugesI>

Four keutucklnns Return From Cop-
pcr River. Dtscouruged>
-Four weil-e2ucated and wcii-appearanx
young men. evidently tho sons Of KEn-
stucky gentlemen. were aluong the pAGsen-
gers who arrived from Port VaideS yes
terday on the steamer Alliance. They WoFo
reared In the Blue aGfass region, NWh4r0
they were never Obliged to feel the swintry
I blast aud live on pork and beans. and they
were not long in finding out that o1ey
were not adapted to the hariships inct-
dental tor sifAsin A1nelka. The quartatte oe
keniuckiaaea Aaw louisville. and q
the Hotel Diiief they fei1stcred as Df. L
A. Seitz. Charles pIayford, George Dr1o1-
fling and Joseph Hoffman.
DE- Seitz was a young and Promising
physician OF Louisville before he WAs
seized with the gold fever. and htz Aaeo-
ciates were young business men OF Tho
same place. Tho doctor speaks with the
true Kentucksan accent. and In talking %
reporter yesterday about the experience
OF the quartette. he said:
e I'VE left Portland March aboard the
steamer Albion. and after an uneventful
voyage we reached Port yaldeS March g. !
We took the ttall at vat3es for Coppcr
river. and when we reached . point tWpn-
sty-two miles from the bay we turned
around and started back to Seattle. M
: tioiph EiIefcamp. who was onci Of our
party. proved TO be mountain climber
( and heswent on and refused to come back.
would estimate that there are about -
men On the trail. and they are hA1tux >
hard time In getting over. They al kr4w
by this time the difficulty Of reaching C6p-
per Iiver by that route. We are unable
- say anything about the prospects Of
Hopper river, but we do know that the
Port yaldes route is ono strewn with
th6rns.
n .sFrom the bay to the foot OF the glacier
~ is q Gradual incline. and there Is where
benches between the base and the sumn1it
fand we reached the foot Of the fourth and
then turned hack. In going from one
lsench TO another II Is necessary At places
10 climb at an angle or IS degrees 70 Dc
|stkxtredu3res courage. strength and euefxy.
We thought we possessed all nf theoo
qualifications when we started. hut W13e0
sSsa were obliged TO take our outfits up the
ascent by the use of block and tackle. ~
came to the conclusion that the uncoge
taioty Of THINGS after we reached the surn-
M would not warrant the exertfon 90
effort. 1t Is four and one-half miles from
the foot Of the fourth bench to the top
ofxtlnzs)aeer. and to us It looked Ike -
~ W. Eoaffeds back and brought our 0ut-
fits with Us. After the summit II rsacA~
4 ell We were told II IL twelve miles 10 ttna-
Al,er and under these conditions travel
would be slow. a. II would be necessary
to carry a.ong all timber that would ~
required in making the trip
Is In conclusion. the Kentucky doctor naid
that before returning to the state Of fGet
horses and beautiful women the parry
\ w0nld make a trip along the Pacific eo1e&
country and see all that il to b. seen 49,
. fore returning home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
WITH 4 CoI.oRED emEw.
Dusiy Diansond Ceapany saais -
the Vine for Northern yyvaters.

Dusty Diamond Co@pany saeos -
Che yfne for Northern sHeters.
The trim little schooner Vine. Capt. \.
r.. Sinai, heavily loaded with the effects
! OF the Dusty Diamond Company. Of Penn
sylvarla, was lowed out towards Caps
EIattery last night by the tug Mystic. 1ho
In is on TOR long voyage to St. NJ
Xhaei. Her vOyage will be long. whether
she has good weather in the North pA~
scafc or not. II she makes quick run
she will have to lay on for the Ice 70 -
out.
The fifty members OF the Dusty Diamond
Company were the happiest crowd thae
has left this port for long time. when
they finally got away yesterday. They
have been here for four weeks, buyln1
ousfts and getting their schooner 1o4de6s
The vessels hold r. fun OF heavy ma
chsnery for a saNmIil. dredger and atsaHo~
er A large quantity Of suppiiea ana gaIu-
eral rnerchantiise completes the asscrtSnop1
f,elcw deck The deck load conntat1 1of
segeyal bolierss and n large Qunnttty ~
timber. which sin be used In c0nstruos-
ing the compsny's steamer and tu0
barges. The exact -pbrtion Of the Yukon
district that win be given attention ~
the party has aot been decided. but 4heY
are determined not TO eome back with
out gold.
Two dredgers. with combined capacity
of 500 cubic yards OF dirt PER day. ~
dersnded On far bis returns. Tho haze
the attest DRAGGING machinery ana thero
are men In the party who know how ~
use II. Capt. III. e. Seegsr issat the haA9
of the Dusty Diamond men. The Otleg
officers aFe. Treasurer Fred Heidrich. -.
retary Chris Reich. Capt. Small. Of -
Vine. sails with q coiorcd crew on tnto
trip, but not because bis passengers -
known rs the Dusty Diamond party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

ROOMS s. week; meals II desired: q
meal ticket. S. Hotel Aihemaric. 2as
Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
BB|K0ED TIE Hal9flIq.
Evasgelast Cs@es Here Froa Aanl7
soea 70 improve the PeoDicss
Aerals-Encsunters sIren Foefs
Licensees, % CAfcago, aad Losea.

v
from Manitoba. and Iron Foot" john
son. OF Chicago, . singie-sax advocate,
were the star attraction in Justice niger
soils court yesterday afternoon, n con-s
nection with q new kind Of trick that came
on At Madison Park last Sunday after
noon. Thompson accused johnson of
stealing 500 from him.
Thompson Is about six feet tall slender
OF build and wears side whiskers. He has
the appearance Of q good man. bat not
one who has been sharpened against the
rough corners OF the world.
IT arrived in Seattle last Sunday morn
ing." said Mr.. Thompson from Manitoba
My purpose in vis.siag Seattle was to
regain my health and at the same time
do . little evangelical work and distribute
tracts. took a car and rode out 10 Mad
ason Park. where / was looking a, the
monkeys when johnson came up to me
and commenced talking about labor and
capital. noticed that he was cripple.
We walked along the platform and he
changed the subject to the war and then
to the Chinese and their love for gambling.
tod him that believed the government
licensed games In China. He went on to
tell about q Chinaman coming to his hotel
with some silk handkelchiefs that he
asked SIS for. The Ch.naman also had
hve cards. and II YOU could pick out q
certain card marked Price he would give
you enc OF the handkerchiefs.
sThen the cripple produced FIVE cards,
one of which was marked Price and
showed me that 1t could be picked out by
certain pencil mark. About this time
another man came up. This man said he
ant .vrnssniat.d u,,,h Mr., wsrrsd
Mn, thar TIA ,r.rd was ns,rEss; ard shs
wo,,,d Iose De rava na haa5 :, MT rs,,sl,,
svarnirr nm, nTy,ssncsd : s,0 All, tina
a,s,,.s,s. 49, - s.s,, 80 -. $3.50
sns ,,ra-s.a go, s,,l ~, ,,ans -ass
Ala no. ~. arvth,nr - A. rss,,, 49,,
m ir.sstad mo. haia ths,,, ara :. 90 -.
that n he won ha would give she man ~.
u,,rav rhar hn n,as.s 4 M -, ,,icr c.ss
- car.i an,1 ssns,sv d,,s 7, uas H. r,s,,s
ans and + tnid ",ha rnar hoo, ,.s.,;s, = 90
had s~sr csrarsss h,,,, HE ,,,a,,sv h,,, ~,
res,,sad ~ taEa ~ ana s.orn,sd .-s,,rJ
Th~n han,ses5 tha n,orav - ,ha cr,sss.ls
All ha tool 81 Ths niner M, an,saaras
cn,ts sngrv ana sasa 10 bad srnn - ksr,
that the rara could MT he nirkaa ont +
uarnsd hlr,. aca,n Ha nereisssl and az
cr.n,.a assss, ma ~ had anv ,,,orsv -
the same lime nro.,scinv cheek ~.
q an T gave him sfos ali Tia ynonav 4
Ma ans trol an. chscr ..xralr whas -
drew the card the second time n
marlad inst the Same . : fha fsrsf fuf r.
80 MT tina same carl The crlpnla ~ ana
ed over the money TO the other man. who
svore that he would have us arrested f6f
ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

EXCURSION 20 Snoqusifnie next 9uns
day. Train leaves 80 a. m Fare IN
The Eddy current., 1898-09-24

the Earl Of Aihemarle. has refused 20
consent. on the ground that they would
only panfcr to the feelings Of the great
world without doing any good Il IL
necessary to FIRST present these plain.
prosaic facts In order 10 show that
Lieut. Ord was the great-grandson Of
the Klng of England. The romantic
side ls a deal more interesting.
II will be remembered that George
~. was called the "arst gentleman Of
Europe" Thackcray speaks moro
harshly OF him, but he really must have
been most fascinating man. There
was no more beautiful woman IN
Europe than Mrs. Fitzherbert and she
was a very good woman as we'll.
~ the Prince OF Wales. George fell
madly IN love with her. but she re-
pulsed his advances. Her coldness
made the young man frantic and
doubled his infatuation.
Lord Onslow one day summoned Mrs.
Fitzherbert 20 the residence OF the
Prince. giving his assurance that only
her presence could save the young
mans life. Onslow said that the heir
apparent had deliberately stabbed him
self because Of his love for Mrs Fitz-
herbert The latter consented 10 go 10
the Prince upon the condition that she
be accompanied by lady Of high rank
The Duchess Of Deyonshlre went with
her.
They found the Prince Of wales
very pale and covered with blood He
told Mrs. Fllzherbert why he had stab
bed himself. and he declared
that ne would not live unless
she would consent 20 be his wife The
future kim placed ring upon Mrs
Fitzhcrberts finger which he borrow
Cd from the Duchess OF Devonshire
When the Duchess and Mrs. Fitz-
herbert returned TO Doyonahire house
there was drawn up statement Of
what had occurred. Almost lmmedl-
ately after this event Mrs. FlUherbert
left England. az the same time writing
TO Lord Southampton that she was not
free agent In what had occurred
Mrs. Fitzhorbert remained abroad
for more than n year. but the prince
was In constant communication with
her. lie sent courier after courier to
her urging her 90 return 10 England
and become his wife Lord Stourton
says In a manuscript which he left that
he saw a letter from the prince that
was thlrty-seyen pages long. The heir
The Eddy current., 1898-09-24
A BOLD BANK ROBBERY
Famous Place Of Moneys the scene of
the strange Act.

Between and o'clock on a recent
Saturday afternoon a daring theft was
committed In the banking department
Of the Bank OF England which is re-
served FOR purely banking transact
tions, general or public banking busi-
ness being done In other departments.
says the London Times Two walk
clerks" or messengers were sent from
Messrs. Coutts 10 the Bank OF Eng
land with an oder for $4,000. one OF
the clerks, II appears. remained out
side In a cab. while his colleague pro-
ceodod 10 obtain the money. which was
handed TO him across the counter In
three canvas bags. each Of which con
talned q 600 The clerk seems to have
had his attention diverted In some way.
and he left the counter His absence.
however. was quite momentary, but ON
his return one OF the bags was miss
ing. An alarm was az once raised and
the police OF Old Jewry station were
Immediately communicated with. II ls
stated that almost at the moment OF
the discovery of the theft n respect
able-looklng well-dressed man left the
banking department, carrying n bag In
his hand and Il IL assumed that this
was the stolen property, The thief, or
thieves, however. succeeded In escap-
ing. The robbery was a particularly
audacloua one, and II Is believed that
the culprlt had "shadowed' Mears.
Coutts messengers for some time In
order to ascertain the la,iers move
ments before acting.