davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-07-15
pRzEGLAD Pou|TYCzNy.

y
wstrzymane do nadejscia nowych
posi}k6w. Mona wiec uwazac
pierwsza kampanie "a skohczona.
Rezultat tel szesciomiesiecznej
Rampant, kt6ra odbyfa sic, ze sic
tax wyraze, pod znakiem optymiz.
mu, da sic strescit W jednym wy.
razie-nic. Kr6tki ten wyraz,
brzmiacy tax niewinnie, W zastoso.
waniu do wojny znaczy tyle tyle
tysiecy ludzi zabitych i rannych,
tyle i tyle milion6w wydanych-
ma mic. Faktycznie amerykanie po
tylu bitwach, szumnie og}aszanych
jako wielkie zwyciestwa, znalezli
sic W tym samym po}ozeniu, W ia.
kim byli hiszpanie W chwili przej.
6cia wysp Filipihskich jednych
rak do drugich. Rzadza oni W Ma
Mill i sa panami kraju, jak daleko
siegaja". ".dzia4a pancernik6w stoja-
cych " porcie; po "a ia linia "a
kazdym .krzakiem siedzi mafy fill.
piiczyk q Mauserem W garsci i
drwi sobie cafei potegi Stan6w
Zjednoczonych.
Dopiero teraz, jak sic zdaje, Rad
zabierze sic ma seryo do wojny. Po-
wo}ane przez prezydenta nowe pub.
XII ochotnicze juz sic formula; mo-
INA liczyc,T.ze nastepna kampania
bedzie rozpoczeta ME mniej jak we
4O,O0OLludzi bye moze pod in
nym wodzem niz general Otis, kt6-
ry przy wszystkich awoich zaletach
ma to wade, ze zbyt r6zowo zapa-
truje sic ma w}asne swoje czyny.
Czesto zdarza sic spotkac z bez-
wzglednem potepieniem wojny fill.
pihskiej.s W prasie i W zyciu co
chwila daja sic sfysze6 gfosy, ze
najlepsze,s co amerykanie mogliby
uczynit " tel sprawie, byfoby wy.
cofac natychmiast swoje wojska
Manili. stronnictwa polityczne,
kujac togo metalu broh ma swo-
ich przeciwnik6w, zapewniaja, ze
jak tylko ten lub 6w zostanie pre-
zydentem, wojna skohczy sic W
ciagu 24ch godzin. Rome histe.
ryczne panic Fanny, co az tax da.
lece znaja sic ma polityce, ze biora
ma seryo pokojowe usposobienie
cara Miko}aja, rozczulaja sic mad
losem biednych flipihczyk6w, kt6-
rym przewrotny Mckinley ME po-
zwala zostac panami swojej wolf,
u. obcinae sobie wzajemnie uszy
nosy wediug zwyczaju swojego
kraju.
Wolnoscj cjestto rzecz swie ia, mo-
via. Jezeli gdzies mp. wolnosc
polega ma obdzieraniu blizniego
zywcem ze sk6ry lub przypieka.
niu 60 na|wolnym ogniu, to ME.
wolno nikomu w}azic mu W droge,
bo byfoby to naruszeniem wolno-
Sci.
Zajrzyjmy przez ciekawo6c do
starych ksiazek i pism i przeczy.
tajmy, co pisano W swoim czasie
przeciwko gospodarce angielskiej
" 1ndyach. DIS jeszcze mozemy
spotkat sic W pismach rosyjskich z
twierdzeniem, ze Anglik W Indyach
zastepuje mniej wiecej tygrysa
bengalskiego, kt6rego rod zaczyna
dzieki upodobaniom my.
sliwskim lord6w angielskich.
A przeciez dis juz zaden oswie.
cony cz}owiek ME powie ma seryo,
70 Indyom sta}a sic krzywda przez
to; ze miejsce absolutnej w}adzy
niezliczonego roju radz6w, co re-
zali ludziom szyje dla w}asnej sa-
tysfakcyi, zajeia w}adza tax mifej
lady jak kr6lowa Wiktorya.
LudnoSc Indyj podwoita sic W
ciagu stulecia; siec kanaf6w pokry-
Ia kraj, broniac go cd susz peryo-
dYcznych ich nastepstw- -gfodu i |
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-07-15

czasle. Dz's1aJ, guy Juz "oJhs
trwa szest miesiecy, ME tylko ho
nor lecz i interes polityczny pan
stwa wymaga, aby wyszto niej
zwyciesko; co bedzie po zwycie'
stwie, o tenn czas jeszcze bedzie
dyskutowat. zreszta ju2 dzisiaj
jest rzecza zrozumia4a, ze pahstwc
handlowe i przemys}owe musi dls
swej przyss}osci dbac o drzwi o.
twarte do tego najwiekszego rynku
ma swiecie, jakim jest wschodnia
Azya.
Poniewac ludzie ME lubia oskar-
zat samych siebie, trzeba by}o ko.
niecznie wynalezc prawdziwego wi.
nowajce wojny flipihskiej. Obej-
rzano sic vice dokota znaleziono
-anglik6w. Oni to, krzycza szcze.
rzy / nieszczerzy obroncy wolnosci
tiIipinczyk6w, wciagneli niebaczny
Rad waszyngtohski W to bezbozna
wojne. Oni to, ci przewrotni i fall
szywi anglicy, dybia ma przymierze
re stanami Zjednoczonymi, aby
kiedys, W dogodnej chwili, wycia.
gao dla siebie z ognia kasztany re,
kami amerykahskiego ludu.-Tru-
dno 5y}oby zliczyc wszystkie non.
sensa, kt6re ma ten temat wypisuja
rome pisma irlandzkie, niemieckie,
no i niekt6re polskie. Przymierze
z Anglia wystawiaja jak jakas
kleske, jakies nieszczescie, kt6re ma
przyprawit Ameryke zgube, wre
szcie, jako odstepstwo cd trady-
cyjnej polityki stan6w Ii. Czy
daja ma miejsce Anglii kogo inne.
60? Bynajmniei. Bawia natomiast
siebie i innych pieknym frazesem,
ze stany u. wbrew wszelkim pra-
WON historyi moga musza obcho-
dzit sic bez zadnych sprzymierzeh-
COW.
Tylko gruba nieznajomost hi.
storyi i polityki, lub tez zfa VIOLA
moga twierdzic, ze pahstwo zyjace
jakim takim zyciem politycznem
moze obejs6 sic bez przymie.
rzy innemi pahstwami. Utrzy.
mywat cos podobnego by}oby to
samo, co twierdzit, ze cz}owiek
moze zy6 bez pomocy innych lu.
dzi. W cafkowitem odosobnieniu cd
wszystkich innych dwunog6w. Ia.
kiego pahstwa jeszcze historya ME
zna.
Dalej bajka wierutna jest, ze
jakoby stany Zjednoczone ME
wchodzi}y nigdy nikim W przy.
mierza. Przeciwnie; historya uczy,
i mkt temu ME przeczy, ze ami ra.
zu W waznych chwilach swojego
zycia rzeczpospolita amerykahska
ME byfa odosobniona.
Wojne o niepodlegfoSc prowa,
dzi}y stany Il. W bardzo scis}em
przymierzu z Francye i prawdopo-
dobnie ME wygra}yby tel wo]ny
bez pomocy francuz6w.
Wojne Konfederacya stan6w
po}udniowych prowsdzi}s nasza
rzeczpospolita W przymierzu Ro.
sya, kt6ra nawet wysia}a eskadre
ma wody amerykahskie ola sparali-
zowania akcyi anglik6w, sprzyjaja.
cych konfederatom.
Wojne hiszpahska .:areszcie pro-
wadzi}y stany Il. W przymierzu
Anglia. Me trabiono tym przy.
mierzu W gazetach; ME byfo ono
spisane ma pargaminie, lecz istnia.
10 de facto. Kazde dziecko W Sta.
mach u. vie dzisiaj, ze gdyby ME
stanowcze veto ME grozna posta-
wa Anglii, to mielibysmy W pre-.
sz}ym roku ma karku zfaczone foty
MAJ ajmniej czterech wielkich mo.
carstw europejskich.
Koniecznosc przyrnierzy jest
zraszta aksiOmatam w no1itvco 20
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-07-15

tego taktu swoJe stanowlska Ola
da temu, kto W takiej chwili ME
bedzie mia} AMI jednego przyja-
ciela.
Rozw6j przemys}owy, handlowy
polityczny stan6w u. jest tego
rodzaju, ze mic juz ME powstrzyma
tego olbrzymiego organizmu cd
coraz to czestszego i wiekszego u
dzia}u W sprawach starego swiata.
Starry zaa SWAT jest W obecnej
chwili kontrolowany przez dwie
potegi, kt6re sic scieraja ze soba-
przez Anglie przez Rosye. lime
pahstwa, nawet Niemcy, coraz to
bardziej schodza z pierwszorzedne.
90 stanowiska zwolna zaczynaja
sic grupowat okoio jednego tych
dw6ch olbrzym6w. Kto ME jest
dose mocnym, aby trzymat W re.
spekcie obydw6ch ich razem, ten
musi z koniecznosci rzeczy uk}a.
dat sic jednym przeciwko dru-
giemu.
G}ebokim naszym przekonaniem
jest, ze kazdy, kto odpycha stany
u. cd Anglii, popycha je tenn sa.
mem W objecia Rosyi.
Pojmujemy najkompletniej
wstret irlandczyk6w do przymierza
Stan6w u. Anglia. Jest to do.
nova sprawa irlandzka. Patryoci
irlandzcy zawsze patrzyli mifym
okiem ma Rosye i Francye i mieli
zupe}na racye, gdyz wr6g mojego
wroga jest zawsze moim natural.
nym sprzymierzehcem.
Rozumiemy poniekad protest
niemc6w przeciwko przymierzu z
Anglia. Niemcy sa obecnie ma do.
robku kolonialnym, W czem Anglia
i'm ME ma}o przeszkadza. Niemcy
wiec amerykahscy, dzia}ajac tutaj
przeciwko Angiii, pracuja 6wiado,
mie dla starego Vaterlandu, co sic
i'm chwali.
Ale ME rozumiemy i nigdy zro.
zumiec ME potrafmy stanowiska
tych polak6w, kt6rzy, jak mp. W
Chicago, protestuja uchwalaja
rezolucye przeciwko przymierzu z
Anglia.
Ola kogc o"i pracuja? Czy dla
Polski9 Me. Przeciez tego chyba
dowodzic ME trzeba, ze kazde
wzmocnienie Anglii jest jednocze-
snie os}abieniem Rosyi naodwr6t;
oni przecie chca os}abic Anglie,
pozbawiajac ia przymierza potes-
ma Ameryka.
Czy dla stan6w Zjednoczonych?
Take ME, bo przeciez przyjazh
anglik6w wiecej warta W goracej
chwili 1liz przyjazh Rosyi Fran.
cyl razem wzietych. Czy wreszcie
dla ca}ej ludzko6ci? Jeszcze raz
ME, bo interes ludzkosci wymaga,
aby narody najbardsiej cywilizo.
wane najlepiej rzadzone }aczy}y
sic przeciwko mniej cywilizowa.
nym i gorzej rzadzonym. Albo
mose kto zaprzeczy, ze Anglia
Stany Il. przoduja ca}ej ludzkosci
pod wzgledem oswiaty doskona-
}oSci swoich politycznych urzadzeh?
Polacy, protestujacy dzisiaj
przeciwko Anglii, pracuja nieSwia.
donnie W pierwszej linii dla irland.
czyk6w niemc6w, W drugiej il
najwazniejszej-dl Rosyi. Me
robimy tutaj nikomu zarzutu
sprzyjania Rosyi. Owszem, vie.
rzymy mocno, ze niema tutaj po-
laka, kt6ryby szczsrze ME zyczy}
os}abienia potegi rosyjskiej. Ale
ME dla kazdego moze jest dose ja-
snem, ze do gardia Rosyi mona
dzisiaj dobrac sic jedynie przez
Anglie.
Co znaczy dla. polskiej sprawy
foL; Inh ouoki otooupoL ,oio1,rI
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27
Hurt bV a Boiler ExDlosiou

The boiler at Pfeiler, HOpple &
Sons slaughter house southwest of
the city, blew up Thursday afternoon
about $3.50 O'Clock, and Geo. Pfeifer.
who happened to be standing within a
few feet Of il, received several slight
bruises and was burned and scalded
painfully. He miraculOusly escaued
serious injury.
There was about 60 pounds of steam
IN the boiler when the explosion oc.
cured, Tie force of the explosion
went cut through the roof of the
building, tearing part Of the roof off.
Sparks from the engine fell in a near.
o. straw pile and started a blaze.
which was soon Lut out. Pfeifer's
injuries were received from flying
Goals, and hot water His legs, body
and one arm and shoulder were badly
scaIded. He has several cuts on his
face, neck and head.
}. Hoppel and his son Vivian were
outside of The building when the ex.
plosion occurred. They ran into the
building expecting to find Pfeifer
fatally injured, but he had regained
his wits and ran out the door as they
were entering. As soon as the fire
in the strawpile was eytingulshed,
Pfeifer was brought to town and a
physician attended to his injuries.
They are not thought to be serious.
and he will only be confined to his
home for a few days.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27
Real Estate Deals

Chas' Sargent has bought a tract of
land in section 2S, Gore township. of
VIM. HarwOOd, for 81 leo.
Geo. c. Karesh of Harper county,
has bought of Anna Karesh tract OF
land 10 section 10, Bluff township.
John f. Reece has bought the undi.
vlded four-dfths interest of James
M.C.JackSon in and to 100 acres of land
In section 4, Oxford township. The
consideration was $4,000.
NJ. c. Howard has bought lots ls
and 20, block s, Argonia, of Chas l.
Hall for $500.
Theodosia E. Stephens has bought
lots and 10, block %, Wellington, OF
Lacey A. Brumley, for s525.
W. M. Ready has bought lots I and
$, block is, Wellington, of the South
err Kansas Mortgage Co., 'or SIS.
Mahala j. Tobias has purchased
lots to u, inclusive, block 80, Oxford
Of A. S. Wright, for $40.
Mrs. B. B. Wilson of Wellington
has sold two lots in Belle PLANE tc
Clark Knox.
Ada FoOshee has bought seven lot.
10 block IA, Oxford, of Chas. ]. Collin:
for Sll0.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27
Deafness Cannot b. Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
tie diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way TO cure deafness and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an intiamed condition of the mu-
cuos lining Of the Eustschian Tube. When
this tube gets iniiamed you have rumblng
sound or imperfect hearing. and when il is
entirely closed deafness is the result. and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its FORMAL cOndi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by cstarrh, which
Is nothing but an intamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by calarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENNEy & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27

Cattle are beginning to move On-the
Oklahoma division of the Santa Fe
and 10 southern Kansas. Asa result
a number of Santa Fe engineers and
tremen have gone to that section Of
the country this week where they will
work while the rush is on. YESTERDAY
Engineer Furman and Ed Ash left
with engine 56l and Nit and Ed
Smith were sent south earlier in the
week. There will also he a number of
engineers and dremen who will be
taken from Argentine and if the bust.
ness becomes heavy enough to need
them more will likely be sent south
from here. A number of eight wheel
engines are in the shops for light
repairs and as soon as completed they
will be sent south where they will be
kept as long as stock is moving
Topeka Journal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27
School report blanks
for sale at this office.
A Remarkable Kansas Merchant.

Last weeks Topeka Mail aud Breeze
contains an excellent half toue picture
OF ThOs. Richardson, the venerable
Wellington dry goods merchant, with
the following reference to him:
Thomas Richardson, one Of the
leading business men of Wellington,
last week celebrated his eighty-frst
birthday and gave large dinner
plrty which was an event of extraord-
lGary interest. Mr. Richardson has been
In the mercantile business continu.
ouSly for sixty-four years, record
which probably no other merchant in
Kansas can show. He was born in
1914 near Frankfort, Kentucky. At
twenty-0ne Years of age he Travelled
by horseback across the states of Ind
lana and Illinois to La Grange, Mis-
souri,, which was then on the frontier,
and began his long mercantile career
aS the proprietor of general store.
ln January, 1863, Mr.. Richardson sus.
tanned severe misfortune in the loss
by fire of a $40, 600 stock of goods, with
only limited insurance. But by
the aid Of his excellent credit he
promptly re-established himself, and
his business soon regained its former
proportions. At the time of this fire
Mr.. Richardson vas nearly fifty years
OF age, and the disaster left him
almost penniless, but he started out
again and was soon making plenty OF
money. He is now one of the wealth.
lest men in southern Kansas. his
fortune having been made since he
was dfty years OF age. Very few bus
lneSs men have the courage to begin
anew after they have reached the
nifty mile post, and it is very rare in
deed that business man is able TO
pile up a fortune after he has passed
MS fftieth year. Mr.. Richardson
established himself at Wellington in
1879 and his store has ever since been
one of the largest in Southern Kansas
In spite of his years he still takes an
active interest in all the details of
the business. Mt long ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson celebrated their fif-
tleth wedding anniversary. Mr..
Richardson's son Tom, is the well
known Galveston deep harbor boomer,
who now lives at Houston. Tey.n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27
Asylum Committee Friday.

Ex-Mayor S. N. Brown received a
telegram from Major Tom Anderson,
secretary OF the joint legislative COM
mittee appointed to select the loca.
tlon for the new state insane asylum,
Saturday morning, saying the com.
mlttee would arrive 10 Wellington
Friday morning, the 18th inst, over
the Rock Island at 6:l3 o'clock.
The committee will be met by
the Wellington Commercial club.
1t is expected that they will spend at
least two days here, and possibly
three. The advantages Of Wellington
will be thoroughly explained to them,
and the several desirable sites near
town shown to them. The fact that
Wellington will be one of the last
towns to be visited by the committee
is pleasing, as the committee will be
at leisure 10 stay here and look the
ground over thoroughly without hur.
rylng away to complete the tour. The
itenerary of the committee has not
been made public, but it is announced
that Newton will be the first town
visited. The TACT that they will not
be in Wellington until Friday, indi-
Gates the intention Of the committee
to visit Clay Center, ConcordIa,
Salina, Lyons and other towns in the
northern and central portions OF the
state first.
Tie Kansas City Times correspond
eat at Topeka says the impression is
that the new asylum will 20 to
the southern part Of the state. The
committee that is to decide on the
location is composed of the following:
Senators Anderson, Fulton, thinner
and Lewelling; Representatives Con.
rad, Wright OF Morton, Reader, Moore
aud Bigham.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27
Lambe'S Sad Mission
From Wichita Beacon, April Goth.

From Wichita Beacon, April Goth.
A. c. Lambe of Wellington, a prom
inent farmer and ex- member OF the
state board of charities under the
Loedy administration, came to Wich-
tia last night on a hunt for his lost
daughter, who mySterlopsly disar-
peared from her home three miles
south of Wellington, yesterday morn
ing 1t was found at the Rock Island
depot in Wellington that she had
purchased ticket for this city, arriv.
ing here on the morning train. When
Mr.. Lambe arrived in town last night
he went directly to the police station,
and there sought the aid of Detective
Sutton to find the girl, but a thorough
search throughout the city failed to
locate her, aud the discontented father
was beside himself with grief over his
daughters strange actions in keeping
her whereabouts unknown.
Mr.. Lambe was extremely reticent
when sought for an interview by a
Beacon reporter, giving just the mer-
est details to her leave taking, saying
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27

That he was at a loss to account for
her Intention, and did not care TO dis.
cuss the question, further than to say
that he would give'a great deal to
lind her whereabouts. After working
uDtll late 10 tbs night without any
clue, Sutton turned the case over to
officer Remspear this morning and
another search was instituted, this
time among the railroad ticket offices,
where it was forn5 that young girl
strongly answering the description of
Mr.. Lamte's daughter, had purchased
tiket from James MOrierety, one Of
the ticket agents OF the Santa Fe
depot. The girl was in a Guandry as
to where she would go, and asked the
agent for a ticket to some station be-
tween here and Augusta on the Frisco,
saying she did not care which station
it would be, whereupon a ticket to
AndOver was handed her, and after
asking how far it was and a few other
questions, she LEFT. returning in time
TO board the 1925 east bound train.
From the description given by Mr..
MOrierety and the peculiar actions OF
the girl Mr.. Lambe was certain thai
it was his daughter, and will proceed
to AndOver today and attempt to
bring her back. Mr.. Lambe stated
this morning that his daughter was
Of age and free to r0am where she
pleased, but he thOughtthata fathers
persuasion would result ia showing
her the wrong she had committed and
bring Der back to her home that had
always been made comfortable and
pleasant for her and where no occur
renee of the present nature has ever
marred its happy surroundings.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27
Drink Grain.O

after you have concluded that you
ought not to drink coffee. 1t is not a
medicine but doctors order it, because
1t is healthful, invigOrating and
appetizing. 1t is made from pure
grains aud has that fich seal brown
color and tastes like the finest grades
OF coffee and costs about / as much.
Children like it and thrive on it be-
cause 1T is a genuine food drink con-
tanning nothing but nourishment.
ASK your grocer for Grain.O, the new
food drink. Is and 25c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent or bust.
ness, take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas.
antly and effectually on the kidneys,
liver, and bowels, preventing feyers,
headaches, and other forms of sick.
ness. For sale 10 so cent bottles by
all leading druggists. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27

ln almost every neighborhOod there
is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarroea Remedy, or by the use of
that medicine. Such persons make
point of telling Of it whenever oppor.
tunity offers, hoping that it may be
the meant OF saving other lives. Fo
sale by all druggists.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27
"Bili" Nuttjng rlarried.

"Bili" Nutting narried.
"Bill" Nutting, who killed
"Frenchy" Langlois in saloon fight
la Hunnewell in The winter OF 1893 4,
and who afterward left the state TO
avoid arrest for selling liquor and re.
siSting an officer, was married in the
street in frOnG Of The jail about 6
O'Clock April Goth to Ruby Underhill
of Hunnewell, p years Of age. Pro-
bate Judge StdffelbaCh performed the
ceremony 10 the presence of District
Clerk Overholtzer and few passers-
by. After the ceremony, NuttiDg
and his bride climbed into covered
wagon in which we're some children
sick with the measles, and drove on
through town toward Hunnewell,
where Nutting intends to take up his
abode again. They came from the
north.
The killing Of LanglOis, the trial
Of Nutting and his subsequent esca-
pldes, attracted the attention OF the
entire county. Nutting was engaged
in running drug store or joint
in the town of Hunnewell when The
killing occurred. "Frenchy" Lang
lois, gambler and jOintist, was run
ming place across the street from
Nutting'S drug store. The two were
bitter enemies, One night Nutting
billed up on bad whisky and went into
LaDgloiS' place and the two became
involved in fight. Langlois struck
Nutting over the head with brand
ing iron or poker, when Nutting drew
a revolver and shot him in the breast.
LanglOs took the revolver away from
Nutting, laid it upon the bar and
coOlly brushed the fire from his vest.
The shot had SET his clothing on fire.
Nutting was lid on a Stretcher and
medical assistance summoned. His
head was found to be cracked open
and for awhile his recovery was a mat
ter of grave doubt. LaOgOiS walked
ont OF the back door of the SAIGON ap-
parantly unhalm.d. Tue next morn.
ing he was found behind an clubhouse,
frozen stiff Several hundred dollars
which he was known TO have had 10
his pocket when Shot, was missing
when lie was discovered the next
morning. A printer who was 10 the
room when the shooting occurred, is
supposed to have followed him to
the alley and robbed him where he
fell.
After his acQuittal, Nutting went
back to HHnneHell and re-engagcd in
the drug business. Frank Henderson,
then deputy sheriff, served warrant
on him aud attempted to arrest him
for selling whisky. Nutting resisted
arrest, thew Henderson down and
made his escape into tie Territory.
He was afterwards arrested in Okla
hOma on requiSitiOu, but released.
Nutling returned 30 Kansas some
years afterward, and for some time
has been running drug store at a
small postOllice in Sedgwick county
and practicing medicine. He is a
we'll Informed, educated man and was
a commissioned officer 10 the civil
war.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27
Teachers, Notice.

School report blanks fer sale at this
offce-5Oc per 100; 25c for 50, and le.s
quantities at lc each. Dainty colors
aid neatly printed. Il
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27

DR.. HolliugSwOrth reports an unus-
ual case at the home of George frost.
He was called to see their little baby,
twelve days old, which was said to be
having fits. lie found the babe par
alyzed on one side, and on examina-
tion found black SPOT on the top Of
his head at one side of the soft spot"
or opening in the skull found 10 all
infants. The doctor cut open the
place and removed a clot of blood
from the brain as large as quall's
egg; and with the removal OF the for
eign substance on the brain the par
alysis was gone and the child used its
limbs freely, aud took nourshment
in short time.-South Haven New
Era.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-04-27

David A. Meloy has been appointed
postmaster at Blackstone, vice E. NJ.
Adams, resigned.