davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

One OF the wonders of science as APP
piled to the arts is the utilization of
what was few years ago wasted.
The time was when scraps of tin, old
shoes, tin cans and many other like
articles were nuisances that ii was
difficult to dispose of, but since then
science has stepped in and they have
all been utilized, and consequently
rendered valuable. The tin cans are
carefully unsoldered, the sheets OF tin
rolled smooth and used for covering
trunks and other like work, The
scraps of tin are heated and all the tin
removed, alter which the iron is
melted and cast for other purposes,
while the leather from the old shoes is
cut into pieces for patching, and the
scraps are subjected to a process by
which they are reduced TO paste and
moulded into shapes for ornaments.
Nothing is wasted; even the solder
from the old cans is saved and used to
solder other cans. II is also fact,
not known by great many, thai
are made from old paper. 1t is WORKED
into pulp and then run through
rollers, in which it is pressed into tn
shapes desired, and afterwards glue,
on the wooden. frames and gilded.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18
Whining ION & Northern II. II.

Time table in eject, Dec. 9th. 1856, Trains
leave Wilmington tFrench streeD AZ folloTe:
FOR Heading, Birdsboto, Joanna, bpriug-
field, WaynesDntg junction, Manor ,Pottsvills,
TamaQua, Allentown, Lebanon, MeruerG.
vile and all points on the Philadelphia and
Reading X: r., 90 a. IN. and 40 y. m.
For Springfield, WaynesburR Junction,
Coatesville, Enbreevlle, LenRpe, ChEddls
Ford aud Dupoit's and lnternediate pointa,
7. 90 a. m, ?. W dnd 6. 90 D. m,
For CoaIesvillk and intermediate points a
To- a. M, Q. 40 AID 30 D. m,
For West Chester, 100 q. M, 40 and e'N
Daily except Saturday and Sunday,
For New Bridge and intermediate points
81 p. m. and On Saturday only At 6.ij aud
IL. lBp. m.
On sunday for Reading and intermedlse
points, al s.6s a. M, and Tor Springfield and
Intermediate points, at 8. 90 y. m.
A. q. McDAUBl.AND, BUWNHsB BRIadbs
buDerintenddnt. Gen Pass. AR'L
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

What a Baltimore coniecjioner says
I've had rheumatism N my arm for six
months, and salvation OIL made an
entire cure Of It, after using less than
one bottle. WM. SCHEILHAs. Jr.,
BALTIC, Nd.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18
Philadelphia a. Wilmington ant
BaltiT more Railroad.

rains VIII leave Wilmington as fn,l,v.
a a ahns ~ teTPresal, 4 49, .eg, ss1.,g
n = 4 M s1tOs az ~ Il g. II "a "a, Ill
issS IN 90 s "a arr i d. 4 Is ~ I 4 na'sn
s rs H. !. 4 II a. n. isO 81 a. ~ ~ q. 70
Accommodaititn, sto, esA TOs An mn
:. .E s YoSt, ~ s IS "a "a ~ 49,
Ia am, 'h.zh is& ", al, III 4, s'S io1,
'sss. 20. y SIC 1910 2. N. - ~ ~
Ycr Ss;MSIs etsn.Tsyy and lntermoan,, a.,
BRltilnere and1n termediAte station. ,n,,.
nj, 800 .. N. and y 70 Might. UNA
Baitlmore and BAY Line, D "a pm
10 4 saS |; % 4 M SAiiss e. b. 81 * y
Trains Tor Deieware Division l.syefor,
My" Ass M, lJ K. g. z. NJ, 1866 2N ag
georgeiovn Al ia Lewes. =, a. N .sap.
BsrrlnKt9nn, IieIi1sr, and WAY station, 80
Expires for Aarringtou. 8 TO p. m. wy
EIpressfcr hover. Harrington. aud D,,
mar, IL 05 Might. ~"
ET a%sl,n f Sfy ans eiaTis. Old roa. uo,
fort. and Norfolk, l2Os Night. wa
Lssvo rhnad plphis, Broad strses for WI.
S IN e m I, s,e 4 % "a a., II u
v
o. b2i, 66I, 6F7, Il20, lis, II 81 D. N.
a. ~. az ! y 1908 100 and il a 4 !. =
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Philadelphis texpress,, 70, m A.,
70, 10, II 81 :. m. ~. ~ 7oe aae ii66n.a
80 ~ t % IsaG % ,sn ~ i2ia Ia W.
3 5OI Chester s iiSSTRrssss. iOi.S 10. nu.n
ScsO%no sation. lis. M Rn. III. a.
FOR New YorL teIpTess,, z 90, E@, 90, ,n
elA II bl Q. M. 1llo . "a, baL '62s, O3M4
For Vest cha ster. via Lsnohin, sI5ln,
For Cape Chatles. OLD Point Comfort aus
FOR New Castle, Kirkwood, Mliie.o,t.
| CLAYTON Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, rrig'
| vile, Sea ford, Iraurel and DeltnAr l. Is iisal
| Baltimore Ahd Washington, avs SO
oil, 10 IL a. M, ~ GO, % %, 740 p. N, ahdi3p
| Night. Melt more, 9. 90 p IN. and u 10 Nlg4L
Leave philadelphia, broad street. for VII
A. ~, 60S ", s.E, II. 70. II. 80 ana ii. Il nv
Aceommodaiipn, s;sS io'2s a. NJ, H,si,i, !,
$40. s.B. 10. " AndIi.RP. ".
xor further =, ne 2,
Trains markell thus 81 are limited eTprsi.
upon which e1irs ssrsii caargei.
0a aaasr 4 E sEs General f 4 wSsP
IDALTlMoIlE & OHIO RAILROAD
ID schedule in effect March 10. I,a
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. plroE
EAST BoUND.
| Express rains.
| NEW IoHK, week DAYS, s2ll. ,lUF 4
| NJ, sl2 O3 - Oh Is Us E.j Al n m
/ NV,y SonU 'snu,l,,, - "a " ga .4s
/ 80 az :, as vi II =, 80 a. ''' ''''
~, - -, 70 " " ~, s., .,,, "a.
"a : ~ ~ ~ a. nv noek uay7' y" Nv
i ~ q ~, 80 ~ 5 ~ ~ ~ IL l ny
=, w. w. ~ uS' oV"' 7"h 'o"'' az" o."
~, W, o. Y. N. .,,, 800 -,.
n. u; ~ =, ~ ~ - 81
w, - ~ u; np ~ W. w, = W, 5"' ODD"
~, - ~, ~ ~ Al 200 y. ~; a., ID,
,htsl Ih' WICK my - - Nv j."
- ~ oy1VVV,, =" -, ~ ~ a. ~
I505 MN ~ M ''' ''
CnrsTrn. sundays salg 70O ~, go
1 II w. " Hl.t NIZNN I w, N=NDt o"u D.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18
Butter taay at Fersuson's, IL e. Cd.
rheumatism, the I.ano OF Human E>isr

NhtulnIIIsm' INC Islne OF Humnn ENist-
cnce,
yields rapidly by the use of few doses OF
Professor Drew's Rheumatic Mixture. II
acts upon an entirely new principle; 1t
Immediately discharges from the Kidneys
the poisonous uric acid that accumulates
in the blood, thus producing heart and
kidney diseases of an ircurable nature.
Its action is immediate and permanent
Beware of quack or secret nostrume; they
never cure. Get the original; price 81
cents at DIR. Can:well's pharmacy, Eighth
and GpTuce streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

A great and special sale of
Plaid Cambrics, Nainsooks
and Lawns; 50 different styles;
the best Scent ones you ever
bought. The I2H, IS and 20
cent ones are extra good.
A big drive in White Aprons;
a accent one for 20 cents.
Nine. Demorests new spring
patterns. Spring Portfolio Gaia
logue and monitors free to all.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

b, Tho s,.. tread of public opinion seems to
endorsement of i.axador, the golden"
specific ter headache and biliousness.
Price only % cents package.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18
GAS STOVES.

winter
Convenient for Tapid heating in sitting Sew
inE, LODGING and bnth-bOOn's and iOr Cooking
fut n al small expense without cutting
walls, floors or ceilings.
Stoves furnished at about cost.
Price OF gas oalv 81. p per thousand feet, net
Apply at gas ONCE. .yie-.,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

Nl4tHtiihh NtltNl Nllli Gutp una tlAt oil
Transept steps.
About one hundred six"
Blankets, Roman stripes
say OF course None OF the
'sllk' Blankets are all silk
cotton warp, but cut OF
sight. Five styles, 81 80 |
ga b. The finish isn't quite
up TO the foreign. You save
S1.50 or So on each Blanket
because OF it.
Near Women's Wa ting Room
Wamsutta Muslin Draw
ers, ten plaits and a hs m 50
cents q pair Made in GU.
own factory al that
Second Hoor, Juniper street side.
Some Of the finest Double
Damask Table Linen that
ever came to this market;
choice designs, at SI.65 to
So so a yard. We got it
well under the market or 1t
wouldn't be going Tor so lit
tie
Napkins to match, Sc to
81 S a dozen.
Southwest of centre.
I Figured Linen Lawns.
Tie very name has a clean,
cool sound Sheer, dainty
stuffs. They wouldn't fit a
slcuchy person. Full lines,
~ to 3oc,
Southwest of centre.
Another little lot of silvel
triple plate) at about half
Therell be an end OF mex.
ing things for fun atel
awhile.
AZ Casters, S2.75 to 1850
q Child's Cups, $1.25 to fl.5O
- Spoonholders, ~ 70 to s.. %
80 Butterdishcs, $3.50 to $3.50
u Cake Baskets. 81 - to s. 80
81 Fruit or Berry Dishes,t2 TO a.
, Second floor, nefr centre. -Four eleya
tors.
There's an exhibition o
. the "One Minute Coffee Pot
/, going en- in the Basemen;
i. One OF the thickest crowd
4 shows where 1t is. Save:
4 worry and coffee as well al
:, time.
: Basement near centre
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

Cut flowers, fresh each day, at Ga
King atreet.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

String Wraps and Dresses
/o1 mamma, girls and the
6a6y.
Werfweek-TMe S a a y,
Wednesday, and 7AHysaay--
tile Ne1U Millinery.
Good news at the Silk
counters. The perfect light
OF the Transept makes it the
ideal place for examining
qualities and comparing col
ors In Silks. When buying
here you see and know pre-
cisely what you are getting.
The special news of the
day is about 500 pieces Black
Surah Dress Silks. A large
purchase, various grades, at
prices that pay losses to the
makers, but profits to you
or rather to the 1000 wo-
men, more or less, that can
be supplied win one dress
each from ;nis lot.
Several grades are one
third off prices. Even the
lowest Is reliable.
49, and 90 inches wide at
SO, SIS, and 60 cents.
25l inches wide at 90 and
rs cents.
23l inches wide at IS
cents, and one inch narrower
at So cents.
Have you seen our Spring
India Silks? The prices are
rs cents, 81, 81 IS, and
$3.50. The styles are the
bes. and newest work of the
best French artist designers.
West Trausept.
1000 bars Glycerine Soap
at 10 cents a bar will be on
sale at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, subject to the same spe-
cial conditions as heretofore
made.
Centre of main floor.
The Flower Sprays for
corsage and house decora
ton are reariy gone This
hal'-price chance won't come
again this year.
! Tulips were 81 80, now 10 cents
Be- 1900 go, -.-.a ~ orstfu
Ghrysanthemums were Sl.5O, now
10 cents.
Cmysanthemums were 20, now 80
cents
Roses were 20, now 81 cents
Chestnut street entrance and east o
irrnHNA2f Sf.ng
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18
4 GREAT SPECIAL SALE
AT THE
BEE HIVE"
3O6 Market Street.

SAH An importer called
on us a few days
ago and begged us to help him
unload a big lot of German
Cream DamaSk Table Linens.
We never saw these goods sold
before less than Is cents yard.
The price on this lot will be
50 cents---only two-thirds price
for an article used EAR
in every house. WV
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

Wamsutta Muslin Draw
ers, ten plaits and a hs m so
cents q pair, Made in cur
own fIctory al that
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

Tulips were 81 30, now 10 cents
~ f-- 1900 go, -.-.. ~ arf,tu
ChrysanthemumS were a 80, now
10 cents.
Cmyoanthemums were 10, now 50
cents
Roses We're 20, now 81 cents
Chestnut street entrance and east Of
Trauscpt steps.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14
CHICAGO, SANTA FE AND
CALIFORNIA RAILWAY

No. l. vestibule Express, Daily Leaves
Chicago at l 80 Z m. and arrives at Kansas
city 8;25 m, at 10 2eka 1925 p. m.
No B colorado Express. Daily Leaves
chicago at 1920 =. m .. arrives at Kansas city
7:l0p m, at Topeka 1:5O pm.
No.2. veshbule Express, Daily.-Leaves
Topeka at 2 80 pm. caves Kansas city at b :4t
O. m arrives at Chicago l 20 pm.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14

All the old teachers were reap
pointed save four, whose places have
partly been filed.
Watch the date Of the entertain
ment at Music Hall, shortly.
The large crowd whs attended the
reception Of the teachers and their
visiting friends on Tuesday evening,
were very pleasantly entertained.
Excellent music was furnished by
"Jordan's Orchestra" and the light
fantastic was INDUCED in until late
hour. The AMERICAN CITIZEN con-
graduates the many successful teach
ers upon their reappointments.
w. w. Plumb, Of Holton, agent
for the American Mutual Library
Association, was in the city on Fri
day. We hope the citizens of Tope-
ka will encourage him in his gooC
work. He is algo agent for the
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The annual sermon to the class o
80 of Lincoln college was preached
last Sunday by Rev. J. Mill Jackson
of St. Louis. This is the first tim
in the history of that school that tn
annual sermon was delivered by
Negro. Glad to see the change.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14
OKLAHOMA-THE PROMISED
LAND.

''On to Oklahoma is now the watch
word of the thousands of homeseekers
who have anxiously awaited the Presi-
dents proclamation opening this vast and
rich country to public settlement, Col
onies are being formed in every State and
Territory in the Union. The millions of
acres may now furnish homestead for
all who come, but there will be thousands
ready to relinquish their claims at nom
inal figure. The intending settler should
look the country over. Go via the GREAT
Rock ISLAND ROUTE, popularity known
as the peoples Favorite' wherever it
runs. Kingisher, the g. S. Land Office
for Oklahoma, is the coming metropolis
of the Indian Territory, and is located on
the Rock ISLAND ROUTE. A fast line of
stages has been put on to Fort Reno, to
connect with the trains of the Rock Is
land Territory extension. This is the
cheapest and best route and direct to the
place you want to go. Through solid
vestibule trains from Chicago via Kansas
| City and St. Joseph, also from Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo to the Ter
ritory, through the cities of Topeka
Hutchinson, wichita, wellington and
Caldwell. 1t will be to your advantage
to locate on the Peoples Favorite rail
way. Look at the map, The Rock Is
land has excellent connections from al
portions of the Union. For full infor-
nation concerning Oklahoma, the lane
laws, and the best way to get into the
country, address JOHN SEBASTIAN.
G. T. s. P. A. Chicago, Kansas q Ne
braska Ry., Rock Island Route, Tope
ka, Kansas.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14
Kansas City, Kansas.
Mae.

The officers Of the First Baptist
Church Sabbath school, were
elected last Sunday. ]. J. Peoples
was reelected Superintendent.
Great preparations are being
made for the Sabbath school Con-
vention, which convenes here on
the 18th inst. Rev, Lewis Full
bright, Of Wichita, who is in gen
eral Missionary work paid Kan
sas City a visit last week, and
spent several days in the city.
He speaks in the highest terms of
the M. and 0. Hall, which has
lately been erected by the society.
Mr9S. w. Pritchett is laying
very low.
Elder A. w. White, Of Topeka,
Presiding Elder in the M. f.
Conference District, is in the city,
and assisted Elder Patton in his
quarterly meeting last Sunday.
Prof. w. J. Johnson, was in the
city Saturday, in the interests o
the AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Elder J. w. Braxton, Of Lincoln
Nebraska, was in the city las
week, looking after the University
Property at Quindaro.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14

1t is un-American in the highest
sense for our people to pirate about
Europe so glibly when so many of
them are profoundly ignorant of the
wondrous beauties of their native
land, AS a matter of fact there are
hundreds of thousands of American
citizens who are thoroughly familiar
with Switzerland; who have idIed
away weeks at Lucerne, done Cham.
ouni, and attempted the Matterhorn.
and yet have never feasted on the
lovely beauty, the wild weird majesty
of any one of the Colorado Peaks.
more than Alpine glory" rewards
visitors along the South Park Divis-
ion of the Union Pacific in Colorado.
The is no scenery like it in the new
world.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14
Holton, Kan.

Children's Day was a grand sue
cess here on Sunday. The school
was addressed by the Rev. A. A,
Whitman and A. Morton, for the
CITIZEN.
Rev. Whitman is doing a good
work mere, the people like him very
much. He will hold a campmeeting
here on July 9th, lasting one week
Everybody is invited.
Mr.. Plum will act as agent fol-
the CITIZEN here.
Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
Mae.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14
NOTICE.

To the public. The First Grand
Independent Benevolent Society
of Kansas, Missouri, and Jurisdic-
ton, will hold their Annual Cele-
bration, at St. Joseph, Mo-,
Thursday, August Ist, 1889.
A. d. DeFrantz, Chairman
H. Frazier, Secretary.
Committee on Arrangements
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14

To all whom it may concern.
Any one in need of the service
of a thorough and competent
carpenter who can do all kinds OF
carpenter work, and do it honestly,
could not do better than to con-
suit w. R. Hubit, 2oI Jackson St
He having just finished a house
for us, we know whereof we
speak. FREEMAN BROS.
H. w FREEMAN.
]. E. FREEMAN.
E. J. FREEMAN.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14
CHURCHE5.

BAPTIST SERVICES SUNDAY Al IL A. n
DISC, D. m; Sunday school ?; Pm n; ~.
REV. 2. JOHNSON, Pastor.
Fl. ROLLING, Supt
LODGES.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14

The splendor OF the 'Americ.n Alps,
are beginning TO be appreciated BY our
people, and visit 10 Switzerland for
gorgeous scenery Is unnecessary. The
picturesque mountain resorts on the
South Park Division Of the Un0n Pacific
in Colorado are absolutely nriyaled on
this continent
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14

The peerless empire Of form and
color, is found In Colorado says great
artist. So are many other very wonder
full effects. There is . grand triumph Of
engineering skill the Bow knet Loop
famed All over the world; the pretty town
Graymount nestled against the base Of
Gray's Peak, the giant prince of the
range; sunrise on Gray's Peaks sight
once witnessed never 10 be forgotten
Idaho Springs the beautiful, restful
spot blessed with the healing waters for
all who come. within two hours ride Of
young levithian Denver; the STORED gold
camp OF Georgetown perched in the up
per air Of the mountains ever fresh and
cool and clear these are few OF the de-
| hghtful spots in the American Alps
reached BY the Colorado Central Division
of the Union Pacific Railway in Color
ado.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14

'They rested there-escaped awhile
From cares which wear the life away,
To eat the lotus of the Nile.
And drink the peoples of Cathay, -
And every American business man is be-
ginning to find that his summer vacation
IS more and more of a necessity; the
money making machine won't stand the
strain without an occasional rest. The
American Alps" of Colorado OEer the
highest conditions for personal relation,
pure vital air, comfortable hotels and the
noblest scenery in the country, and may
be reached on tho South Park Division
of the Union Pacific Railway.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14
LOCAL HAPs.
Read the AMERICAN CITIZEN.

r. FL. Wade will do the summer
hustling for the CITIZEN, the liveli- r
est paper in the west. Y
H. Rolling left for Kansas City,
Mo-, on Thursday to attend the Sun
day school convention.
Mr.. ]. B. Caldwell, Of Vandalia,
Michigan, spent a few days in the
city this week.
Mr.. Ben. Williams left Tuesday
for Colorado Springs.
On last Wednesday evening Mr..
Andy Jordan and company gave Rev.
B. F. Watson a pleasant surprise
party.
Ed Connolly, of fire station No. 8,
was agreeably surprised BY young
couple who called to stay at his
home. They are doing fine and weigh
ten pounds. DR.. Shields was IN al
tendance on Mrs, Connolly.
We learn that several Of our teach
ers have resigned. We hope their
places will be filled BY others equally
competent. Give our worthy young
ladies a chance.
The Kansas Valley Joint Stock
Company commenced business Oper-
atoms this week on corner Of Second
and Madison streets. Friends, pat
ronize this enterprise and thus help
yourselves.
Prof. w. ]. Johnson, on last
Friday evening, was considerably
bruised up by a collision of the
electric cars enroute to Oakland
Park, where several hundred children
and teachers Of the public schools
were going to spend the afternoon at
a picnic. He has been confined to
his room during the week. We are
told that the collision was purely the
result Of careIessness on the part Of
the drivers.
Shadrick Turner left on Tuesday
for Kansas City. He will remain
there during the summer.
Rev. Booth, of Kansas City, Kan,
spent few days in the city. He
conducted quarterly meeting at St.
John chapel.
day evening.
The ladies' Sewing Circle of the
st. John church, Melted $50. from
their recent fair.
w. "A. Anderson and VIM. Lukel
left on Tuesday morning for Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Miss Ida TarletOn and Miss Flor
ence Higgerson left on Wednesday
p. m, for Kansas City, Mo. Mis-
Tarletsn will visit at Kansas City
Boonville and Jefferson City, Mo.
during the summer.
The Negroes of Topeka, 5000
strong made wonderful showing il
the recent closing exercises. 0
the entire class of Is members bu
one was Negro; and in the pas
three years but three cOlOred pupil
have graduated, none Of whom wer
ladies.
The young men of the city enter
tanned the city teachers and v'sitin
friends at the Literary Circles Room
on Tuesday evening.
Trade with H. III. Mills 4 Sons.
Mr.. and MRS. waiter JACOBS ma
moved to Boston.
The East Greek Lyceum will no
its closing meeting next Monday ev
An excellent program will be re
dered
8. j. Bear announces himself
Register Of Deeds for Shawnee cou
ty subject to the action of the Repu
lean County Convention to be he
July 8, 1889.
A party was given last Thursd
eve at the residence Of Miss Virg
4 r 4 Il q -
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14

Europe is all very well. but don't
you think it is only fair as an Ameri-
an to know your own country thor
oughly? Try the American Alps"
on the South Park Division of the
Union Pacific in Colorado this sum-
mer. There is nothing like them in
Switzerland.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14

For peculiarly soft yet penetrat-
ing shades of color, marvellous group
ing in form, fantastic solemn and
tender shaping of rugged cliff and
mountain and valley" says a dlstin-
guished artist, "'the wonderful empire
of Colorado standi peerless" The
Alpine scenery along the line of the
South Park Division of the Union
Pacific in Colorado is the most mag
nificent in the United States.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-14

Moran, the great artist, despalred
when he saw the Great SheShone
Falls it was so far beyond his pencils
cunning. SO there wonderful dreams
eff beauty in the tempestuous loYli-
ness of the grand "Ameriean Alps
in Colorado, which are at once the
aspiration and the despair of painter
and poet. Splendid beyond compar-
ison is the superb scenery along the
South Park Division of the Union
Pacific in Colorado.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-31
"E Pluribus Unum" on Coins.

"Did you know that the legend E
Pluribus Unum, which has appeared
on different United States coins, was
never authorized to be so placed by
law?" said u numismatist. ut was
first used in that way in 1886. There
was no United States Mint then, but
there was private one at Newburgh,
N. Y, and the motto of the United
States was first placed on a copper
coin struck at that mint. Very few
collections have specimens of this coin.
They are very valuable. In 1877 q
goldsmith named Brasher coined a
piece which was known as the sixteen
dollar gold-piece, and the motto,
placed in this form, 'Unum E Pluri-
bus was stamped upon it, The coin
is worth to-day $1,000, and only four
are known to be in existence. In 1897
the motto also appeared on various
copper coins of the State of New Jer-
sey. The State of Kentucky had some
peculiar copper coins which were
minted in England in 1871 and bore
the national motto. The United States
Mint was established in 1892, but the
use of the motto on coins was not au-
thorized or directed by any of the pro-
visions of the act establishing it. The
motto had not appeared on any of GU,
coins since 1887 until the present silver
dollar was coined. Itremained on oul
early gold and silver coins until 1884
when it was omitted from the golt
coins, In 1886 it was dropped from
the silver twenty-five-cent piece, ant
the following year from all silver
coins. Philadelphia Press.