davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25


FINDER tie guidance Of tie eiftsens'
- general cons1dfee. Of puhich SGayor
Homes = ehAknsaa. arrangements Ase pro-
ssessdno sApAdy for tie celebration and ~
cepfioH 1ften6fno tie sfun Of tie Wash
6soton bolnnfes, regiment. IN e0e,y de-
parchment Q,ork e being pushed uih en-
s,ey, p{eoe and tie sfnosf harmony. Tie
Red Cross Society and the Fortson Relief
Caps are u,oekdso h consonAnce z,tlh tie
general coundttex. 9pids business men
and ctftsens generally. drsspscfiDs Of
creed, political affliAfton OF class. are
coming to tie front IN the movement for
celebration 7pAich IS planned ruu exceed
anything IN tie history Of the state.
Yeaenday Chairman 4. H. 8too&es, Of
tie finance committee, appointed the nzem-
bess Of ITS committee. He svU cali =
n,eefiao early nexf u,eek to district the city
and begin tie 9oork Of raising the $4,000
o. mare needed for tie reception and csle-
brAhion.
Secretary ". ?. NnebAsf. Of the general
co7ulatee. sent out sepe,af hundred letters
to the mayors and common councils Of the
cities and town Of tie state. inbifiae them
and the people Of the state to Join IN the
reception to tie returning heroes.
The chairman Of the press committee.
J. HpwArd Watson. sent to epey paper in
the state > letter calling attention to the
proposed celebration. and nvifino the CO.
operation and assistance Of the state press
N the enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
a "a 2 O'clock Cafe HaIbe, $50 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
Golug Co1D1ng

coins Co0DSn4y
Have the P.-1. sent to your camping al
dress. No extra charge for mailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

Tho P-I. will be sent to campers IN any
uart OF the state without extra charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

John B. Hart. assistant prosecuting attorney:
Levi Ankenys proposal to cAsvser At ne espesss
the toHspors accessory bring the WosAS0to~ colSN
home soble psbNcspsrised that hes
occurred since Aore been resident Of tAs stote The
people Of Seattle shoxld be god that there sScA
Mr. Amkeny IN the sote The reception to tAe voIsS
seers sAosd be splendid u pOsstols for svsssfsI
people to make IT, Every csen shoxId ySdertoke 20
tribute h!s share Of money and essroy to tAos eSd
~ y. ~
John w. Goodwin, commission merchant:
an gerry oed that the soldiers are to be tended IN
Seute IN body The old Seattle spirit shoxJd
once more IN preparing magnificent celebro0n together
sOth reception that sctH make every Of sAos
commend 0od he 70 at home more. NJ. ANkeny's
offer 70 gerry liberal and 0eseroSs act There
nothing for Seattle to do but make sAe reception
troops a. Big and a. fine a. u u sossse's to Do.
- ~ n
Thomas J. Church editor Of the Seattle Review:
constder ~. Ankcnys offer q most generous
and that should be 0ppo1ded BY every mon IN Sect
tc irrespective Of his political f0A convictions. IL
scos evident time o0o that xHless one sctA
should to the front scoxld Aove been Sm
possible to bring the boys to this tAoy deprvtng
them Of their trcvel poy TIE Of entertaining
WtU naturally be erpenstre and cosnot out admire
the Inscsh oct OF Mr. Ankeny IN advancing OF
transportation Of the troops from Son Francisco AcA
cate Rodney g. Church. Of Company D. grateful for
the ktndness on the part Of the csens Of the state
~ y. ~
G. A. Harrison, proprietor RainierGrand hotel:
believe u splendid tdeo to hove the so,diers re-
turn to Seattle IN body any citizen hos tho .oeoA
and deposition to bring soldiers beck he u entitled
to the respect Of the people Of hole state No soldier
con posssb'y feel offended at such oeneroxs OFFER
good thing the best thing hos cver Aoppened 20 Seat
tie, and heartily approve Of the movement
n an
F. Schmitz. proprietor Of the Butler:
ON most heorty IN favor Of tho proposition as pub
Itshed IN the PostIntelligencer. II u verr oofr.
Otto tho part Of Mr. Ankeny and ought to be op
precsofed BY everybody. had the moons you'd be
proud to make the same offer myself. am sure re all
appreciate II.
F. c. Harper. Seattle Hotel Company:
1t 10 splendid, patriotic plan, and all patriotic c
Gems should stand up for IT, thoroughly IN sym-
pdhy Nth IT, The ciisens Of Seattle should respond Ill.,
orally IN the matter Of entertainment and zoe .ill take
pleasure In doing so when called upon.
o4n tie Relief Corps Are IN tie Movement.
The PosIntellisencer yesterday received the follow
Seattle. Wosh., Aso e. 1892
TO George u Piper: Dear sir-ln the name Of the
1000 or 1900 Relief Corps Of the department OF
the Republic prefer Ceiling, lorin0 service to aid IN
the reception and entertainment Of boys" scAo are
coming home.
Many Of them sons OF Grand Army men and Relic,
Corps women. and will greet them more cordially
nor 'oork earnestly to promote their comfort than
the organization that has corked past sixteen yeovs
for the boys" Of 6I to '65. Cordially yours.
ANNA wcRrrrp
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18

Sumner county has over 900 school
teachers, and it is expected that the
attendance this year will be larger
than ever before.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18
FIGHTING PREACHER.
He Goes After His Assailant
Like a FitzSimmOnS.
Now He Is Fighting the Evil Doors With
Tongue and Pen-=-The Church VS.
The Booze Joints.
VOLUME x.

Wichita Beacon: A gentleman from
Alva was in the city last night. "We
had hot fight down there" he said.
REV. Ross, pastor Of the Methodist
church and Gene HaTwick, a saloon
man, had round that lasted two
minutes. They met 10 front of Bill
uendersOn's saloon. The preacher
had been talking about Hardwick and
he reiterated his statements. Hard
wick gave him one on the cheek and
knocked him against a post. No, you
bet the preacher didn't turn the other
cheek; he simply sailed in and ex
changed some mighty heavy blows
with Hardwick. Friends wanted to
part them, but the combatantS pluck.
lily told them to keep away, as they
were enjoying themselves immensely.
The marshal finally came and arrested
them. The affair has caused bitter
feeling and both factions are carrying
guns. The preacher has bought a
paper and will fight them through
the press and the pulpit b'th."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18
Teachers Certificates

County Superintendent W. NJ. Mas
sey has announced the result OF the
recent examination for teachers GER
tiicates. Out of slxty-fOur aprli-
cantS, eleven secured second grade
certificates, nineteen secured third
grades and thirty-fOur failed. Their
Waterloo was "TheOry and Practice.
TwenJy-six failed in this study aud
twenty failed n history. Those who
secured certificates are:
W. E. Phillips, AnsOn; Augusta
ShmiJl, Oxford; Edith Halverstadt,
Oxford; Kate Hervey, Belle Plaine;
Harry Clewell, Belle Plaine; l.. A
BJorey, Wellington; James Francis,
Conway Springs; j. S. Knowles,
Belle Plaine; F. L. Fisk, Gala
we'll; Letta Cannon, Wellington'
VIM. l. H. Sbull, Wellington, Katie
Wood, Belle Plaine; Mary Anderson,
Wellington, Maude Holiday, Dalton;
Lizzie Tate, Dalton; Kettle Oglebay,
Mayaeld; Ethel Knnear, Caldwell
Katherine Shafer, Wellington; W. A,
Mickey, Perth; A. ], DOwis, Oak
Grove, Mo; Maude Morris, Cleardale.
Dizzle McIlheuny, Ashton; Cassie
McUlosky, Portland: Howard Fas.
nacht. Conway Springs; Harry 7.
Spear, Wellington: Eina Mummy
Argent: Frank Rindom, Portland;
George HIT, Wellington; G. f. Hos
ick, Oxford.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18
ON HIGH TREASON
Britons Jailed i'll Transvaal
for lnciting Rebellion.
Had Enlisted 1000 Men TO Join in
the Outbreak-MHch Excite
ment Caused by the Ar
rests-Evidence Prov.
ing Guilt Secured.

johannesburg, Africa, May l6 "A
number of men have been arrested
here on the charge of high treason il
organizing a rebellion TO overthrow
the Transvaal republic. 1t is sale
that the enlistment register included
2,0e0 men and that a number OF in
eliminating documents were found al
the time the arrests were made
Further warrants have been issued.
1t is asserted that the officers al
ready arrested we're also preparing t
organize corps in Fatal, the British
colony between the Orange Free
State and the Indian Ocean, to assis'
the projected movement at Johannes
burg.
Pretoria, Transvaal Republic, May
l5.-The arrest at Johannesburg early
this morning of seven alleged former
British officers, named Nichols, Pat
tersOn, TremIett, Ellis, Freis, Hooper
and Mitchell, on the charge of higt
treason, has caused intense excitement
here. The prisoners We're brought Il
Pretoria by special train. After they
had been lodged in Jail they wert
visited by the British diplomatic
agent here. The arrests were effected
by detective, who joined the move
ment which, it is asserted, was for
the purpose Of enrolling men In order
to cause an outbreak of Ofrebellion. In
eliminating documents were found OF
the prisoners and it is expected that
further arrests will be made.
1t is said that the commissioner Of
police who had the affair in hand haC
been working up the case four months
Mr.. Beatty, the detective who effected
the arrests, received his instructions
last week, and secured the necessary
warrants yesterday.
The executive council Of the Trans
vaal is sitting in secret session thi:
evening, considering the arrests.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18

S. B. Carter went to MaYaeld Sat-
day to look at the wheat. He was
accompanied by W. R. Thomas,
travelling grain man.
"Tuck" Finch and negro named
Roberts were brought up from Cald.
well by a constable Monday and
lodged 10 the county jail. Finch is
charged with horse stealing, and has
been bound over to the district court.
The negro is being held for prelimi-
nary examination on the charge OF
burglarizing a Rock Island box car.
The other negro arrested on the same
charge, gave bond and was released.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18
New Time Card,

The new time card on the Rock
Island went into effect Sunday,
The arrival and departure Of all
trains in and out of Wellington are
effected by it. Passenger train No. /,
southb0und, arrives as 1853 pm. in-
stead of 7:5l as formerly. Passenger
train No.. 2, nOrthbOuud, arrives at
$40 am, instead of $50. No. 3,
southbound, which formerly arrived
at 6:l3 am, now arrives at Sam.
No. 5, northbsund, arrives at 1853 p.
m; it formerly arrived at 9:22 m.
Local No. 81, southbOuhd, arrives at
$3.50 pm, instead Of $40 as formerly.
Local No. 32, nOrthbOund, arrives at
1905 am. instead of 7:l2 as formerly.
Passenger trains Nos. l and 4 meet
here 10 the evening at 1853 o'clock.
Ms. 2 aud 3 meet at Perth in the
morning. A new passenger train has
been put on between Be)leyille and
Mcfarland to connect at the latter
place with trains 3 and 4. These for
merly ran on week days Only,sbut
next Sunday begin running every day
iu tue week. Through tickets have
been placed on sale for points every.
where.
The new time card is very Satisfac-
tory to Wellington people. Under it,
all trains arrive aad depart from this
place in the daytime.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18

Speaking about hoodoos, the High
school baseball club boarded The train
for Enid, OF, Saturday, the 18Th
day OF the month with thirteen men.
The club expected to pick up a couple
of men at Corbin who failed to con-
meet. At Caldwell two of the boys
went up town to see some lady
friends and were left. They got a
club together as best they could but
the Enid boys beat them by:a score ol
0 to5.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the Peoples
Party County Central Committee at the
court house, in Wellington, on Saturday
afternoon at I;3o, May 20, 1890. A large
attendance is very much desired, as there
is business of importance to be trans.
acted. JOHN HINcHcLIFFE,
Chairman County Central Committee
J. RoBT. GILLIAN,
Secretary County Central Committee.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18
Notice, Democrats.

There will be meeting Of the Sum.
ner County Democratic Central Com.
mittee at Wellington, Kan, OH Thursday,
May IS, 1899. A full attendance is de-
sired as matters of importance concern.
ing the fall campaign will be discussed.
All Democrats are invited to be present.
W. D. FRANTZ, Secretary.
NJ. c. CoRNwELI., Chairman
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18

There will be an excursion over the
Rock Island from Kingfsher to
Wichita on Sunday, the 2lst inst. A
number of ex.Wellingtonians will
nrobably com e up on the excursion.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18

John BOwermaster Of Portland, has
been granted an increase In pension
from s. TO IS per month.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18

David Demuth Of London township,
spent Friday night in the city with
his son, W. Il. Demuth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-18

On May 9Th we wired the large
New York wholesale house of Sweet
ser, Pembroke 4 Co. for two full cases
of yard-wide Percales, 68x72 count. In
reply to our telegram we received the
following from them:
New York City, N. Y, May 9Th, l099
JACOB ENGLE Wei ngton, Kansas
DEAR SIRRepyng to your favor of the 9Th nst would say
that the PercaeS popular ta we could have sold ten
times as many as we had They teegraphed for from all
parts of the country We going to send you yours today
which were put away for special purpose have turned them
over to you They by odays fast freight Yours tluy
SwEETsER, PEMBROoK Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-03
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF Prominent People
Where they are and How they are.

Miss Maud Gilmore has had slight
touch OF grip for day or so.
Mrs. W. Fl. HELEN has about recov-
cred from severe attack of grip but
Mrs. Lantz is still unable to be about.
John Dougan of Waynesburg came
in Thursday evening to visit his trade
here.
Mrs. Tim Bennett has returned
from Fairmont' where she has been
Tor the past three weeks visiting her
daughter who has been i'll.
Miss Meta Boyers who was called
to Randall by the illness of her mother
who had grip has returned as Mrs.
Boyers is about well again.
Inspector S. V. Hooten, of Parkers
burg, came in this morning and he
will arrange for the transfer of the
postoffice into the new building at
once.
Rev. S. V. Leech returned from
Pittsburg yesterday where he was
an attendant or the marriage IF Yrs
Leech's sister, assisting at the eere
mony
L. D. SrsLER, of this county, who
will be remembered by many of the
people living here now runs store
at West Newton, Pa A few nights
ago the store was broken into and
considerable amount of goods taken.
He has been in business there since
he left school.
Student McMurtrie was called home
on Thursday afternoon to Latrobe
where his father had died suddenly.
The boys father had grip but the at
tack was thought to have been a
slight one and when the young man
was notified that his father had dica
from it he could scarcely realize what
had happened.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-03
PROTZMAN,
The Photographer,

WE SEE it stated that fruit growers
expect large apple crop this year,
and give as reason that the early
cold weather prevented the sap from
rising in the trees, which when mod
crate weather continues until late in
the season, rises, and in subsequent
cold weather in the latter part of the
winter and early spring, freezes,
greatly damaging the crop. The pres
ent condition of the trees is such that
no amount of cold weather can eff
feet next seasons crop.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-03
GET Munsey at the Acme.


GET Munsey at the Acme. st
a FIRST class bicycle for forty dol
lars cant be beat. Get the Rambler.
For the best oysters go TO S. Y.
Thompsons.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
You can always get fresh fish and
oysters at S. V. Thompson's.
You can get the Ladies Home
Journal at the Acme. 128-5t
USE A. Bowers Dandruff cure.
One application cures itching of the
scalp.
DON'T forget the Parthenon per-
Torrance tonight. 1t begins at
eight O'Clock and every one is cordially
invited to attend.
For RENT: A comfortable four
room house in good neighborhood.
Possession can be given at once. In
quire at this office.
KELLAR the magician, who makes
his living by deceiving your eyes, will
give an exhibition at the UniontoWn
Opera House on the evening of the
Sth.
Miss MARY SEMANs is having a
clearance sale of late winter millinery
to make room for the new spring
goods. Some very elegant bargains
are being offered this week.
THE B. s. O. announces its mid
winter excursions at very low rates
and requests prospective excursionists
tie see agents for particulars. The
dates are February 21st, March End
and April 18th.
AN ignorant wretch over at Con-
nellsville utterly devoid of any, knowl-
edge of medical science attempted to
practice medicine. He is now in the
lock up and no doubt will land where
he belongs-in the penitentiary.
A NUMBER of small houses would
rent very rapidly about town. Why
the people who have money TO invest
do not put it in such houses is hard to
understand. There is constant and
growing demand for small houses and
the rents that can be obtained for
them is away olt of proportion to the
amounts which have to be invested in
them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-03
Why pay more than SIS or Sc for
Pants?
You should see The line Of SIS & Sc
Pants at
Jesse L. Turner,
New Spring 4 Summer.
Medium Weight Goods.

THE first OF next week will see the
mail being given out from the new
post office as another Saturday night
will not be passed without moving.
5000 pairs of shoes to be sold
cheap for 30 days at Whiting
toms.
THE streets are very slippery in con-
sequence of the snow being washed
off and the ice being exposed. Many
hard falls have been experienced but
no one has been very badly injured.
MISS MARY SEMANs is having a
clearance sale OF late winter millinery
to make room for the new spring
goods Some very elegant bargains
are being offered this week.
SCORES of people stop every day
to admire Whittington's window in
the handsome new Poster building.
His opening will take place to-mor-
row and no doubt the place will be
crowded.
The anonymous letter writer is
still at it A well written letter re-
ceived to day from "A Citizen" goes
into the basket because the writer
lacked the nerve to sign his name.
Had it appeared the publishers
would have alone been responsible
and the author escape criticism.
THIS morning about daylight there
was considerable lightning and some
thunder as accompaniment of rain
which began some time in the night.
This kind of weather ordinarily would
be remarkable at this time Of the
year but since the experiences through
which we have gone we are surprised
at nothing.
The farmers throughout the coun-
ty are getting their sugar camps in
readiness for an early start in max
ing maple syrup. The only thing
the farmer needs now in the sugar
line is few sunny days to start the
water to run from the trees. The
indications are favorable for good
season.
IRL Hicks of Word and Works
warns those who have had the grip
to be very careful as to how they
expose themselves during the month
of February. He predicts thunder
storms, fair weather and little bit
of everything else. The month will
be an unusually hard one on man
and beast.
MAX WATERS will continue busi-
ness right along at the Up To Date
Shoe Store Woods Corner) and
will have in new shoes this week.
He is buying direct from the factory
and will keep the latest goods On the
market and is in position to sell
shoes as low as any one in the
city. Thanking all for their patron
age in the past he still solicits con-
tinuance Of the same.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-03


THE college colors, Old Gold and
Blue tobies-Donley's.
THESE two items are from the
News Standard:
William HI. HELEN has two dogs the
like Of which were never owned by
Uniontown parties before The
breed is the gentle st. Bernard, the
lion-like species, which sometimes at
tains the size CT lion. The two
dogs in question are only eight
months old and are already larger
than any Newfoundland dog. He in
tends taking the two animals to the
dog show in Pittsburg this spring.
Capt. Frank Hagan of the winning
side in the late rat hunt had challeng-
ed Capt. John III. Todd and his war
riors to compete with his company of
rat killers in a sparrow contest. Capt.
Todd has accepted the challenge and
and as soon as the weather moderates,
the work of killing the sparrow will
begin. The losers in the rat hunt
claim they did not get fair deal at
the hands of the winners, as the win
ners had them beat before the hunt
began by having rat tails imported
from the country dittricts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-03


AN-UP-To-DATE news stand at the
Acme. 12s-5t
SPECIAL sale of doilies and silks
at Miss Mary Semans this week.
The Charles Mortimer company
will hold the boards at the Opera
House all next week. They coma
with manx recommendations.
IL SPITE OF the cold weather con-
sidera bile building has seen done in
Morgontown this winter and as soon
as Spite epans 4 great deal more will
be done. \ ueabrs q ,......sts~s lad
business houses will go u.
S. v. THoMPsoN's restaurant is
the place in town to eat. Oysters
served in every style.
SPECIAL sale of doilies and silks at
Miss Mary Semans this week.
BANIsTER shoes in all the newest
styles can be had only at Hirschman's.
COME around and get a handsome
Rambler catalogue. They tell about
the best wheel made which sells for
forty dollars.
Mrs. BYRNE's residence in King
wood caught fire a few nights ago but
was discovered and the fire extinguish-
ed before much damage was done.
The Hotel Gordon also had an alarm
but no damage worth mentioning.
YOU'LL miss the chance of your life
if you don't take advantage of Hirsch-
mans Clothing Offer.
For BanisteT. Shoes go to
Hirschman's Patent leath er
and enamel 81. 80
E. j. DoNLEy, manufacturer of the
| Test brands of tobies Little Dutch
$13 per thousand, Old Gold and
Blue $1,000, Monongahela $3.50, and
Standard Elves $3.50.
The Elks of this place are arrang-
ing to give an entertainment the lat
ter part of March. 1t will be one
that will entertain and with the
members all working for it we can
say in advance that it will be flnan-
cial success.
SPECIAL sale of doilies and silks at
Miss Mary Semans this week.
MUNsEY, Munsey, Munsey, Munsey,
Munsey, always on sale at the Acme.
l28-5t
THE new minimum car load rule
fixing 10000 pounds as the figures
went into effect on the B. d @. on
Tuesday. The old minimum was
$4,000 pounds, and this is being met
with much opposition from those
who have pesishable green goods tc
ship. To send goods by the car load
you must not have less than 10000
pounds.
MISS MARY SEMANs is having a
clearance sale of late winter millinery
to make room for the new spring
goods. Some very elegant bargains
are being offered this week.
READ the announcement of Smith S
store in another column. Mr.. Car
ney, the genial manager, is careful
in business, keeps a beautiful store,
knows just what he wants to do and
how to say he will do it.
You should try Donley's Little
Dutch, 3 for 5 cents. They are as
good as any five cent cigar.
THE thoughtless habit many ladies
have of standing at the open door to
ssspeed the parting guest, is about
as cordial an invitation to grip and all
| its relatives as could he. given. Com
| ing out of d heated room, with no ex-
ira wrap, they will stand until thor
oughly chilled, and then wonder how
in the world they got such dreadful
cold.
| -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~~
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