davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

dence had 1t been necessary to have q
majority OF the colonists declare for II.
The ma1ority,and especially the wealthy
people, in colonial days. thought 1t bet
ter to endure the Ills they had, than to
run the risk Of others they knew not Of.
Originally only free-holders voted.
DID the poor man unanimously petition
for the franchise? Did tho poor black
man In the state OF New York, 1876, in
any determinate majority, petition for
the franchise? Did Abraham Lincoln
Insist upon q majority petition from the
slaves before signing the Emancipation
Proclamation? Did the negroes in the
south circulate q petition to find out
how many wanted to vote. when such
test has never been required OF any
class Of men? Why debar women who
do take an interest In our government,
and feel that they have a. duty to per-
form in the government as well as In
the home. from the exercise OF their
rights, Just because some women do not
desire the extra burden? They would
not be obliged to vote. It seems to me
tyranny of the worst form to say that,
because some women do not care to
vote, therefore the women who do care
to vote shall not be allowed the privi-
lcge.
am, however, not SO certain that
majority Of women do not want to vote.
1t would seem that the proof OF the
pudding would be the eating thereof In
all the states where women have full
suffrage, they vote In as large q pro-
portion as do the men. and In some in
stances In greater numbers, yet ma
jority Of these women did not ask for
the suffrage. According to Rev. Tai
IMAGES own argument, these women
would not vote unless they wished to
do so.
AS to the vile. dirty holes into which
some OF the men have to go when they
vote, l should consider this one OF the
reasons why women should vote. II
there is any one thing that will purify
these voting places. It is the presence
Of women; 1t Is not only law Of ma
ture. but 1t has been the universal ex-
perience wherever woman suffrage has
been tried. Instances fnnumerable could
be recited. where complete renovation
OF the polling places took place when
women went TO vote. The men in
stlnctively cleaned UP when 1t was
known that the women were coming.
ELUORA NJ. BABCOCK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
MANNINGTON MATTERS.
Monster Fourth of July Celebration
In Experimentation Notes.
Special Dispatch to the Inte!lIConcer.

Monster Fourth Of July Celebration
In Prcpnration-Pcrson Notes.
Special Dispatch to the Intellgoncer.
MANNINGToN. W. Va, June n
There will be monster celebration
here July 4. and one OF the largest
crowds Is expected that ever was In
the town. The celebration last year
was a great success. and for that rea-
son the country people say they are
coming again. A feature Will be the
Battle of Manila which has been
given In many of the larger cities. The
creek Is being damned. and 4 fort Will
be erected opposite kellar & Joliffe's
store, In front Of which the opposing
fleets will do battle. W. P. Newman
has charge OF this portion of the pro-
gramme. Lieut.. a. F. MILAN Is also
arranging for reunion OF the soldiers
of the Spanish-American war. and
camp will be arranged. He Is assisted
by Brutus Sine. Clint Johnson and n.
DeBolt on behalf OF the soldiers OF the
late war, and by George Huey. ]. ].
Lee and Ash Hamilton, old veterans.
A horse fair will be introduced. which
Is In charge of w. II. Furbee, o. C.
Bradley and G. II. Austin. The indus
trial parade and many other things vii!
be we'll worth seeing. The committee
Is: J. N. Devore, G. B. McNeely. ]. b.
Hess. A. C. Free and Edward E Mere
dith.
The Falrmont Elks will come to the
Wheeling carnival on Thursday. The
Warrington Elks have not yet de-
cided on what day they will come.
a child OF L. K. Marchand died Sum-
day night.
There will be some fine bicycle races
here on July 4.
The street paving will be resumed
next week.
a Mrs. Gray, of LIttleton, died Sum-
day.
T ]. B. Hess. of this city, is In Pitts
burgh.
\ new well came In near town last
week.. on the Bartlett farm.
The building for the boiler works has
been completed. and flag raising was
held.
The Salvation Army opened up here
to-day.
Edward Slack OF this city, was In
Fa!rmoat Monday.
Frank Murphy has moved here from
Fairmont. and accepted n position In
the Floyd Hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
WOMAS'S RIGHTS.
hcv. TalmaGc on Female Suffrage
Alleged Injustice. HsIt

hcv. Talmasc on Female Suffrage.
Alleged Injustice. #,It
Rev. De Witt Talmagc recently gave
tne discourse In Jefferson Park Pres
Dyterian church. In Chicago. upon
Queen Fashti. or Woman's Rights"
while the most ardent woman suifragIst
could agree with nearly NIL the thoughts
presented by this eminent divine upon
the subject. nevertheless. Rev. Talmage,
IKE so many others. ignores justice and
inc fundamental principles upon which
our government Is founded and upon
"hSh suifragists base their claims. He
says:
i believe that when the women OF
america want TO vote they will vote,
ana no man can stop them. But the
grave question is, do the majority OF the
women wish the ballot? The women
win whom have been associated do
"o' ana would not II they could 20 Into
'"e OF the vile dirty holes Into which
'''He OF the men have to go. The
- fhhiN' tN.i VIII utClut whit
'"ey want, they will do. and the men
cannot stop them"
while 1t Is undoubtedly true. that II n
'"rse majority OF women would go to
"'IN earnestly and give their men no
'eSt hnti granted the ballot, It would
S''" ne theirs: but why this unprece-
n'"'ed test? Such demands are un-
4"lHocrntlc Is every particular.
!" al the pages of history there Is not
recorded an instance where determin-
AM majority Of unrccognfzcd persons
tr asked for an extension of rights
' p''ilegcs- The whole story OF tho
oso'uuon Of liberty Is sequence OF ex-
,,"'p'es where the few have asked and
Wv many received. We should never
"A'o mad the Declaration OF 1ndepcn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

CHTCAG0-Cattic. good to choice
becves brought s. 00a5 IS: commoner
grades. 81 40G4 IS; bulls. cows and he'll
fers. 81 O0G5 10: feeding cattle, So $50
S. 20. Calves, 81 OO07 so.
Hogs, light. 50 1908 30: mixed lots,
50 SOG3 92is; heavy, 50 G0G3 80; pigs,
So IOfD3 s7h: culls. 81 5Oq3 co.
Sheep and lambs-Sheep sold Mt 81 so
@3 80 for culls up to SIS 25G5 IS for choice
lots. Yenrlings, IS 55@6 %: clipped
lambs. 81 oOI6 SIS: spring lambs, 81 90
az so.
Receipts: Cattle. 1900 head; hogs,
$1,000 head: sheep, $4,000 head.
EAST LIRERTY-Cattle stcndy; cx-
n, IS iOT5 45; prime. IS 25q5 IS: COM
mon, 50 50Ii4 %.
Hogs active and n shade higher:
best Workers, medium weights and good
piss. 81 00ib+ 05: heavy hogs, So aOG4 90;
common to fair Workers. So 5000 IS;
good roughs, So 25@3 Is: stays and pig
gy sows. So 50d3 90.
Sheep, steady: choice wethers, 81 766
So: common. 81 0O603 90; ycarlings,
81 t0G5 80: spring lambs. IS 00G6 rs; veal
calves, 81 0OG7 so.
CINCINNATI-ITogs active and high.
or ut So 2043 97iL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
Articles: oDsn: lllsh. Low. close

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Easy.
Wheat-No. 3 spring, 711975c; No. 2
red. 76Ac.
Corn-No. .. a4ss@34Ac; No. yellow.
3iAG35AAc.
oats-No. ., 2GhG26%c; No. white
2S029hc.
Rye-No. .. &c.
Barley-No ., size.
Flaxseed-No. l, 81 06: northwestern,
81 %.
Timothy seed-Primc. 50 1892 40.
Mess pork. per barrel, 81 509S 25: lard
per 100 pounds, 81 02h95 02Is; short
ribs sides dOose), 81 $500 IS; dry sailed
shoulders. (boxed). 4%Qt7sc; short clear
sides. (boXed). Sc 0515 10.
Whlskey = Distillers' finished goods
per gallon, 81 26.
Clover-Contract grade. Sc 10.
Butter-Flrm: creamerles, 13k@1Sc;
dairies. 10@15hc.
Cheese-Firm at SGDS4c.
Eggs-Barely steady; fresh. 12@l2Ac.
NEW T0RK-Fiour. receipts, 1900
barrels: exports. 24.4Oo barrels; market
less active and 5110c lower to sell.
Wheat, receipts. l2O,60O bushels; en-
ports, $1,000 bushels; spot market weak;
No. 2 red. S2Ac (. o. b. afloat: No. 2
red, SOAc elevator: options opened
weak and closed about steady, with
prices hG1c net lower; July closed at
Sic: September closed at S0Nc; Decem-
Der closed at S2hc.
Corn. receipts. l67.700 bushels: exports
$1,000 bushels: spot market weak: No.
.. il9sc T. o. b. afoat: 4lc elevator: OPP
tons opened steady and closed un-
changed. July closed at 4Olsc; Sep
TENDER closed at Acc.
Oats. receipts. 1H,6Oo bushels: exports
1900 bushels: spot market quiet: No.
.. Sic: No. 3, 30c; No. . white. 31hc; No.
3 white. llGc; track mixed western, 300
&c: track white. 32G37c: option quiet.
Hay firm. Hops steady. Leather
steady. Coal steady. Beef steady.
Cutmeats firm. Lard dull. Pork dull
Butter weak. Cheese quiet. Eggs
steady. Tallow firm. Cottonseed oil
quiet. Rosin steady. TurpentIne
steady. Rice Steady. Molasses firm
Coffee. options opened steady at un-
changed prlves to 4 decline OF s points,
closing quiet and unchanged TO points
lower: salcs, 1880 bags.
Sugar, raw steady: refined steady.
BALTIMoRE--Flour steady and un-
changed: receipts, 1000 barrels; ex-
ports, ibbpU barrels. Wheat weak:
spot and month, 76Bc; July. 7GSG76i.c;
August. Tl4IT'fsc: receipts. 5000
bushels; exports. 10000 bushels. Corn
easler; spot and month. 3SM@3STsc;
July, 3Sfs ISS&c: August. 3SSM30c: re-
ceipts. lOl.7O0 bushels: exports. los, 600
bushels. oats quiet: No. . white, 32k
IS2c; No. . mixed, S9I3?Ec; receipts,
1000 bushels. Hay strong. Rye cas-
Ter: No. . western, Glisc: receipts. GA
barrels. Sugar strong. Cheese steady,
Butter steady. EEg firm. Lettuce
dull. Whiskcy steady.
CINCINNATI-Flour quiet. Wheat
easy; No. . red. 74c. Corn easier; No.
2 mixed. 3Gc. Oats flrmer: No. .
mixed, 27h@2SHc. Rye quiet: No. 9
csc. Lard firm ut 81 S7Ik. Bulltmeats
firm at 81 90 Bacon firm ut S. 70.
Whiskey quiet at 81 &c. Butter steady.
Sugar firm. EGGS dull at l0c. Cheese
steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

NEW YORK-ScntImcnt In the local
metal market was more or less mixed
to-day and the course of prices irrcgu.
lar. Whereas lead and shelter deycl.
oIcd weaker undcrionc, tin scored n
slight gain on Increased demand. News
from all quarters proved OF little I'm
portancc rs an influential factor. AT
the close the metal exchange called nix
iron warrants entirely nominal al
SlS 80: lake copper quiet at SIS 90 bid
aud SIS 80 asked. Tin steady Mt S25 G5
bid md S25 70 asked; lend rather easier
ut 81 IS bid and 81 so asked: spclter un.
settled with spot quoted at SC IS NOM
inal and futures s. rs nominal. The
brokers' price for lead Is 81 .25 and for
Cnpper SIS o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features of the Money and Stock
t1-a. NI.4-. NJ I, rl-ntu 1875. 80


Tho Features of the Money and stoctr
Markets.
NEW YORK, June 2l.--Money on call
steady at 2G2is per cent: last loan 81,
per cent. Prime mercantile paper sep
SA per cent. Sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers bills
at 81 8S94 8sA for demand and at
81 S5ata4 Sc for sixty DAYS: posted
rates 81 S6h94 81 and 81 50. CONNER
cial bills "a $500 S5h. Silver certIa.
Gates 60h@G2c. Bar silver COLO. MexI.
can dollars 4SAc.
Government bonds weak.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm.
Transactions In stocks were OF pattrv
proportions, but this did not preclude
some pretty wide movements of prices.
In fact the lethargy of the spccuiation
left the market vulnerable OF any spot
where genuine liquidation was thrown
upon It. Such liquidation was I'M
doubtedly made in all of the tobacco
stocks. American Tobacco suffered
most severely, the extreme decline be.
Ing SM, Continental Tobacco dropped
an extreme Ave points and the prefer
red 3. Very heavy blocks running from
1000 to 5000 shares changed hands in
the course OF the decline or the hcslta-
ting rebound. The break In these
stocks was due to the rumors which
have been persistent for several DAYS
OF dIssensIons In the directory on n
likelihood OF n division OF resources and
possibly destructive compctItion.
Coming on ton of the exnerience or
the last few days In the steel stocks TO.
days events added largely 10 the dis.
favor held towards largo number fof
Industrial stocks. The steel stocks.
themselves were pretty firm on account
of the official assurance that the money
for the preferred dividend on Federal
steel hnd been set inside basora tho dor.
laratIon OF the dividend on tho COM
mon, and also bcause Of nrevo,ent
belief that steel and wire "a soon IN no
entered In the regular IIsted denort-
ment of tho stock exchange which
would necessltate n detailed statement
of finances and earninrs Tho
announcement. of creat comhno-
ton of the existing spirits and djs.,l-
ing componIes was nccomn,,tad hv ,
rather striking fall In the stocks or tho
constituent companies. American snIr-
It's dronn,np ovnr Two no,nts tho MO-
ferred ~. and Standard DIstillnr nre-
ferred a noInt Notwithstanding tho al
Turing assurance TINT the new commit
milton ,nvoIvae n nacroosa of tho ,,,,-
talizotior outstanding for thu cons,,-
tuent companfes. Rofttmoro e. obio
stocks dror,nad opr , and OK ,.o.ot,,,,
Nv for The commo, md nroforrod On
the continued larr- decreases in o,rn-
ines shown nv the returns rbero wac
n rather notable advonca IN tho n1or-
u,n -roun NJ ono tr,,o ,,o,,,a,,o c,o,.,
1,,d c,,o;,,,, f,hto G..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

PARIS, June 20.-It is now said Pres
ident Loubet will ask NJ. Bourgeois. the
former premier and minister OF foreign
affairs. etc. to form new cabinet.
In response to the request OF Presi-
dent Loubet. NJ. Bourgeois has tele-
graphed that he viii arrive In this city
from The Hague tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

western points were 100000 bushels,
against $4,000 bushels n year ago.
Atlantic port elearances OF wheat
and flour amounted to 100000 bushels.
There was only u moderate cash de-
mand here.
Late Russian udvices We're not SO
favorable, but traders had apparently
lost their interest In the foreign sltun-
ton, and had turned their attention to
the domestic crop. September had in
the meantime declined to 75h075Nc,
but enough support materIalized the
last half hour to cause q reaction to
i6G76hc. and gave some appearance OF
steadiness to the market. The close
was at 7C976Hc.
Corn sympathized with wheat to
some extent, especially during the
morning. but the narrowness OF trad
ing prevented any material decline.
Receipts were liberal, 600 cars. and crop
advlces We're favorable. Shorts COW
cred to moderate extent, and In the
absence OF selling pressure the market
recovered nearly oil the early decline.
September ranged from SAKE to s4&c,
and closed shade lower Mt 34Is G1S4aac.
Oats were dull but fairly steady, July
showing slight advance at the close.
September felt in q degree the weak
ness OF wheat. but the good cash de-
mand helped prices late In the day.
Crop reports were favorable. ReceiptG
were 1G6 cars. September ranged from
2litc to 2l1sc. and closed shade lower
at 2lE421Ac. Provisions were almost
at 4 standstill. There was little
selling by grain people, but no. pressure
from packers. At the close September
pork was unchanged at IS 42h; Sep
TENDER lard n shade lower at IS Is:
September ribs 4 shade higher at 81 IS
"a S71s.
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
Wheat, III cars. corn. 100 cars; onts,
200 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 2O-James
Armstrong. steel worker. tonight
shot and killed Thomas ITelch. n fell
low workman. and Immediately after
ward shot himself. dying with few
moments. Armstrong had threatened
to kill Welch several times before be-
cause OF supposed intimacy. with the
formers wife. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

NEW YORK-Brown shcc,Ings and
drills quiet on home account. All Lead
Ing brands firm. but some irregularlty
In outside makes. Print cloths Idle.
but steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

ENERGY all gone? Headache?
Stomach out OF order? Simply II case
OF torpid liver. Durdock Blood BItters
will make new man or woman OF you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

OIL ClTY-Certiilcatc 81 10; credit
balances. no bid: shipments, 75, 400 bar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
STEEL AND TIN QUOTATIONS.


The following quotations for National
Steel stocks md American Tin Plate are
furnished BY SirtpIo & Tatum, City Bank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

~ REATEST FACILITIES FOR THE
" Prompt Completion of Orders at tho
Lntclligencer Job Srintlng OHca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

Elcctr!c cars RrIdgcpOrt TO Wheeling,
Bcllnrc and Martins Ferry.
Consult agents for best routes and low
est rates TO all points.
NJ. G. CARREL.
General PASSENGER AGENT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

NORTHWEST SYSTEM-CLEvELAN
& PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
Trains Run Daily. Except Sunday, as fol-
lows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

Depart. Ohio River r. r. ~ Arrive.
$50 am Park. and Way Points. 'l0:5o ar
iSDO amICharlestOn and Cincln. '3:i5 pr
u 10 amICincin. and LeSIngtonltll:l0 pr
rs amICincin. and Lexington.
jas pm Park. and Way Points 1850 pr
1850 pm Park. and Way PolntsI 1915 ar
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-03
ROLL OF HONOR,

The cold weather of The past week
has set people TO wondering what
kind of weather is in store for the
future. Hicks says there will be a
change to the warmer about the 3rd
today The warm wave will be-
gin In the west aud gradually spread
to the east, resulting IN rain and
snow 10 many localities. Cold, frosty
weather will follow tie storms lasting
through the reactionary days until
the Sth. The present month will be
marked for its tendency to extremes
OF heat and cola. These rapidly
changing conditions in the tempera-
ture will be felt the most between the
9Th and 18th. Thunder storms at
that time are not unlikely. Cold
weather will follow after the 18th,
and will extend to most parts Of the
country until the 18th or 18th, when
a second reactionary period sets in
In other words, billiards will occur
between the 18th and 18th. The
weather will grow very warm about
the 10Th or Goth, that being the first
half Of the Vulcan period. Storms of
rain, thunder and lightning will be
frequent in the latter part of Febru.
AIRY. In the eastern states the rain
will turn to sleet and snow, and cold
wave will follow The month will 20
out with frequent storms. These
storms will be Of tropical nature in
southern states, while there will be
billiards in the North. Kansas being
about halfway "betwixt and be.
tween" look for disagreeable, raw
weather the last of February.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-03
CICERO.
Feb. Wasn't it cold Monday.

Feb. Wasn't it cold Monday.
Mrs. Mat Holiday, a former resident
OF this township but now of Spring.
field, Mo-, is here visiting friends.
D. A. Kelley believes in the policy
Of expansion. He has added another
eighty acres to his fine farm in Harmon
township. Consideration 1925.
The present cold spell is very severe
on the wheat when it gets Eve below
zero and the ground bare OF snow it is
pretty hard on the growing wheat.
The neighbors of G. A. Stewart
surprised him Monday evening on The
eve of his going to move with his
family to the county poor farm. Not
withstanding the blizzard that was
raging that evening his neighbors
came in with baskets filled with all
the good thlrgS to eat tnat one could
desire, oysters included, and had a
very enjoyable time eating aud social
chat. Mr.. Stewart appreciated the
honor done him by his neighbors and
wherever his lot may be cast in the
future he will entertain kindly feel.
ing for his old neighbors.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-03
OXFORD.

Feb. l.-OxfOrd has been unusually
favored by travelling entertainments
during the past few weeks.
E. W. Elrhart made flying bust
ness trip to Augusta last week.
Our pOstOflice is being tastefully
improved by adding a fresh coat of
paper to the walls.
Rev. Hogan, presiding elder of the
NJ. E. church South visited at the
Broadhurst home last week.
A ball is to be given at Johnston's
hall February 3. The music will be
all right as the Winfield Mandolin
club is TO furnish it.
Miss Lou Hartsell, one of Oxford's
popular young ladies was married
Sunday to IA Conway gentleman. The
young folks have our best wishes for
their future happiness.
Several Of our teachers will be in
attendance at the meeting of the
county teachers association at Wei
lingtOn Saturday. The meetings Of
the association are a source Of help and
inspiration to teachers and should be
well ATTENDED.
Several Oxford boys we're taken be
fore the police judge Saturday evening
to answer to the cgarge of having en-
gagged in the destruction of persona
property. 1t seems that Mr.. Dofar
who travels and repairs stoves left one
of his wagons in vacant lot near az
old cellar In some unreasonable
manner the wagon, which was a sort
of house concern on wheels was over
turned and broken by falling in the
cellar. City Attorney Collins think
ing he had clew to the cause of the
wagons disaster arrested Tom Porter
Claude Miller, the younger Burlington
boys and Ava StTattOn. All plead
enCt guilty aud were placed under bono
to be tri, on Tuesday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-03
CALDWELL.

Feb. 10. H..Benedict is grading
the roads 10 District No. 3.
W. D, E win traded his horse to bis
brother for bicycle.
We had terrible dust storm last
Saturday and very cold night.
Monday and Monday night were the
coolest weather we have had in good
while.
Link LambkiD has rented the
Cochran farm and will move On the
place soon.
Sunday school at Valley Center was
not large Sunday, too cold for the luke
warm people.
The Oswald was thrown FROM his
buggy Sunday while driving fast. No
bones broken.
School in Caldwell was closed on
account of the jaDitOr being unable
to heat the school house.
Mary, wife OF John Clendening, liv-
ign 10 Mulberry, Ind, died January
23rd. She was an aunt of your scribe.
Mrs. Benedict gave us a lecture Sun,
day telling US about the start and the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-03

rapid progress of the Christian En-
deayOr commencing in 1881 by Mr..
Clark. She gave US veryinstructive
lesson.
Rev. McQuown will preach his fare
we'll Sermon at Calvary church at
Valley Center on the 9th Of Febru-
airy.
Clara Logan's school at district No.
"a was closed on account OF case of
dlptheria in John Webb's family last
Friday morning.
ExCommissioner Thomas Murphy
says if you have a bunch Of scabby
shOats just kill them and burn them
will help prevent the cholera.
School teacher Erwin went to Cald-
well Saturday on his Dyke and he got
neighbor Oswald to haul it home.
He could not push it against the
wind.