davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-23
GOLD AND SILVER

In order to add quickly to the volume Of
money In the treasury OF the company for the
purchase Of new concentration mil, 70 be
erected on the Monte Cristo portion Of the
properties Of the abovenamed company, I
now oner all or any portion OF TeE
thousand Full Paid, Mona sress-
able Guaranteed Shares, at FIVE
DOLLARS ZACH, net cash, and win
personally underwrite and guarantee tbs
payment OF at least twenty-five cents
Interest or dividend cach and every year
for ten years. dating from the purchase Of
the shares BY. the persons 10 whom they viii
now be issued.
The sale OF ten thousand shares now az this
price will bring City thousand dollars 10 the
treasury OF the company, and this sum will
equip the Monte Crlsto properties with first.
class mill, that will trest one hundred
tons Of ore per day, and thus yield a large
revenue TO the company.
The purchasers OF these ten thousand shares
will have that many Of the full paid nom
assessable shares In the company. and
win share In all the PROFITS and advan.
tages, a. will al Qthtr share owners, and win
receive, NJ least ave per cent. yearly on
their investment, a. guaranteed BY n. n.
Pomerey, for the period named they will
probably receive very much more each year a
the work progresses and the business Of nj
ming Is carried on for the bens6t Of those con-
csrned, but will surely receive the I've
per cent. that 10. twenty-five cents per share
on each share thus purchased.
This Offer Is made 10 hasten money into the
treasury OF the company for improvement
purposes alone.
This offer is now made 10 hold enly I'll ten
thousand shares are thus sold. Interest paid
on guaranteed shares in oil cases from the day
the pay for these shares 10 received at this
once, and the payments made promptly on all
GASES.
A large S6page pamphlet, Illustrated, and
other printed matter giving absolute facts con-
eerning the Tunnel enterprise. sent on receipt
OF six cents In stamps TO prepay postage
MARK VI. POMEROY,
President Atlantic-raciic Railway Tunnel Co,
Rooms 70, World Blde, n. Y. City.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-23

wheat exporting countries. The ratio
for the ten years was an average of So
$780, 42 bushels for India, to 2l7, Isl, S4S
bushels for the other wheat exporting
countries of the world. In this con-
nection il is worthy of remark that
midas wheat exports are rapidly in
creasing, the official figures for the
year lS9O-9l being given as So, 800, 900
bushels; for the year 1912 at 81, 1S2,-
600 bushels, and for the year 1928 at
2S,S20.0OO.
One of the inexplicable mysteries
the table reveals, is the difference be.
tween wheat prices in England and the
New York prices plus freight to Liver.
pool, there being an unaccounted for
balance of AZ cents per bushel.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-23
statement.

Average quantity Of wheat Sl.s5 grains Of
silver bullion would buy in New York, 50
pounds
Average quantity Of wheat s7i.25 grains Of
coined silver would buy in India. $50 pounds
The average price for 70 pounds of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-23

CAbaQl Rock Island { Pacific RI

ns Direct Rarts 10 md fvn chises. Jolist otissA
rssrA u ssiis hsiins. Hsch Ihazd, IN uLrEoul
nv<2s4 pssusfiDs otuunvs, oskalssa, -
kssss, vlaissst Asdsbsp. Harin ~ csDsi
llaA y fowAi Minneapolis md q Prd Il NM
rn0fAi wnatsvs and aiosz Fails In DAKOTA,
onzv1, D. yssspA ~ Kasss uH. IN MISSOURI,
onsAA Lincoln, rlfes1 and ysisoa, n BHnAsrL
AeSAisss. LzvuversA, ussts. FopstA nsizhi.sss,
NtAaA bsilsrfns, AsIlssA pstp o., cAltvsz, u
MM1l KiasAAa. 4 bsas rsl Mao. h nEDIAH
fk0aeoxn pavx, colsrs1s sptaO ed PsssGa
h ooLoaApo. nsvsDs ssz srsss Y - Arnias
~ paAng lAn1a assr1tsg Ne bsa fAs;1les q iaisH
ssansaisssa b al pvns snt sas - sni vut
ssre ss M susihssa Of cAisAso. AsA y ps<as ~
b.ns- oosans ssapuA
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-08

NNNNW& ~ W. y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Dapree made
a fl ing visit to Dallas this week.
Mrs. r O. Rounsavall and Miss
Yates leave for Chicago at an early
date.
Mrs. J. D. Shaw and Miss Katie
Shaw leave in few days to spend
the summer in Tennessee.
Mrs. J. Alfred Early is 10 leave
shortly to spend the summer in
Virginia, returning via Chicago.
Mr.. Z. H. Bailey, one of Hous.
tons most favored society men, has
been in the city the past week and
was guest at the Auditorium ger
man.
Mrs, Surratt will chaparone Miss
Trice to Chicago. The par y leaves
next Thursday. Miss Trice will be
absent several months, devoting
herself to her art studies.
Mrs, Elliott, of San Antonio, her
son and daughter, Mrs. Cliff I'd.
are guests at the residence of Mr..
G. N. Curtis. The party are trying
the efficacy of our unr.vatled
waters.
After a visit of several weeks
Miss Della Baker returns to her
Plantersville home on Tuesday
next. Miss Baker enjoys the dis.
tinction of always being arrayed in
the most perfect and st5 fish gowns.
The next important event on the
social calender is the wedding of
Mr.. Rollins B. Wexford and Miss
Halle Jones, which is to be cele-
brated on Wednesday afternoon
July 18th, at the Fifth Street Meth
odist church. Cards announce cat
home after August 18th, Cuero,
Texas" Miss Joues is one of our most
popular society girls, and it is with
genuine regret that we anticipate
losing her.
Could some of our masculine
friends have peeped in at Miss
Friends at about O'Clock Wednes.
day evening the theory that WON.
ems parties are "h,t, stale and un-
protitable," would have been entire
ly remov' d from their minds. 1t
was gathering of brilliant women
who discussed the leading questions
of the day, spicing their converse.
ton with spa, king witticisms and
ests, making the event truly "a
feast of reason and flow of
SOUL"
On Wednesday at 6 O'Clock
twelve ladies partook of high tea
with Miss Friend and her charming
guest, Miss Starlight. A delicious
and eplcurean menu was served on
a beautifully polished board adorned
with dainty drawn and embroidered
doilies. The centerpieoe of maiden
hair ferns and daisies resting on a
mirror mat was most artistic, and
between the cut.glass rose jars of
fragrant roses and ferns that were
at either end of the table cleaned
the silver ice bowls and ,n-bon
dishes. For two hours the ripple
of feminine laughter hoated through
the rooms as the guests fea.ted.
Bon.mots and clever stories were
tossed to and fro as the tide of con.
versstion rolled On. After
tea a musical half hour
was spent, several prominent
musicians being present, Mrs.
Howard Mann's singing being
especially delightful. The guests
were Mesdames Walter Fort, How.
ard Mann, A. J. Early, Richardson,
w. o. Wilkes, Edward Toby,
Misses Marshall, Howard, West,
Matte Jones, DeZouche and Good.
rich.
Waco is fortunate in possessing a
coterie ofyoung ladies who are not
only person ally charming, but who
are gifted ia some particular branch
of the fine arts. Prominent among
these may be mentioned Miss Yates,
who is fine elocutionist, endowed
with much grace and sweet, well
modulated voice. Miss Y ates il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
Avn rIIE nonns r


Changes MudC In tho Personnel of the
officials.
General Manager Anderson, of the
United States Glass Company, came
down from Pittsburgh last week, and as
u result there are made public appoint
ments mads 10 the vacancies caused by
the designations Of several officials Of
factory i'll" who went TO the Elaon at
Martins Ferry.
Next to the superintendoncy Of the
factory comes the position Of factory
manager, and this plum was awarded to
John Nichols, while Councilman Morn.
ingstar was appointed night manager.
Percy Beaumont's position as chemist
will DO filled by Henry Fendt, formerly
connected with tho Northwood factory.
August Marschner 10 to DO at tho head
Of the decorating department, while
August Cook will have charge of tho
cutting shop. All Of tho appointments
arc considered hrst-class, tho men being
all, experienced glass workers. Mossrs.
Moruingstar aud Nichols both learned
their trade at Factory III"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

BUalNE PASTE by lie peculiar proper.
tics attracts rats and mice, which aitOr
eating II seek water and die before DO.
ing uble to got back into their nOsts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
WALL i OWN.
An Unlocked For AIishap in Front of the
Whitaker MIL.

IN Unlocked For Mishap in Front OF the
Whitaker Mill.
A peculiar and unlocked for accident
took place in front OF the Whitaker
mill, on the creek bank, Saturday even
ing about 7 o'clock, when a large por-
ton of the stone supporting wall con-
structed there by the Terminal road, ex-
tending about seventy feet, suddenly
gave way and went crashing down the
creek bank, carrying with it al i'm
mense amount OF the "made ground, y
composed mostly OF cinders from the
mill. The falling OF the wall left n Of
the Terminal tracks almost hanging in
the air. Traffic on that portion OF the
Terminal system was not, however, as
stated in the press, suspended. The
Terminal has two tracks there, and the
inside one is now being used until the
wall can be reconstructed. The cause
OF the accident is not known, but it is
supposed that the great amount oil
earth supported by the wall caused 1t.
Tho wall was constructed by Paige,
Carey & Co., and was supposed to be q
fine piece OF masonry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
CONSPIRACY AL1GGEp.
A Number of the Baltimore s. Ohio I'm
ployes Discharged.

A Number of the Baltimore s. Ohio En-
ployes Discharged.
As foreshadowed in Saturdays In
TEILIaENcER there has been sensation
unoarthed in Baltimore 6 Ohio circles.
For some time there has been q suspi-
cion that the timekeepors at n or two
points were, in CONJUNCTION with other
employees, defrauding the company by
sending in reports OF moro time than
the men actually put in. The amount
the road has been swindled out Of, it is
said, will aggregate many thousands Of
dollars. The company seems to have
q pretty good idea who the guilty par.
ties are, as ON Friday fifteen men were
discharged on the trans Ohio division
Of the road, and it is said many more
discharges will follow. The timekeeper
who has returned the false time was sta
toned at Newark.
Future developments will DO awaited
with interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
FUNERAL OF GEORGE MooRE.
A Largs Attendance Yesterday Forenoon
at Martins Ferry.

ut Martins Ferry.
Over five hundred people attended
the funeral OF the late George Moore
from the family residence on West
Hanover street, Martins Ferry, yester-
day morning, Considering the fact that
the funeral took place at 10 o'clock,
church time, the attendance was re-
markable and more especially at the
funeral OF u young man. Many were
present from Wheeling aud Bridgeport.
The services were opened by the sing
ing OF "Asleep in Jesus" by the Cres-
cent quartette, consisting OF George
Hipkins, Lee Morris, Jess Hipkins and
Ed Haughtop. This was followed by
prayer by Rev. DR.. A. W.. Butts, pastor
OF the NJ. L. church. Nearer to Thee
was sung, after which the Rev. Mr..
Butts read a scripture passage end paid
q deservedly high tribute to the lie OF
the deceased. The services concluded
with the singing Of "The Ship Of Life"
The casket was removed to the side
walk, where the remains were viewed
by the large crowd during the rendi-
ton OF "Nesrer My God, to Thee by a
cornet band OF sixteen pieces. The do.
ceased was q musician, The band
turned out at the request OF the de-
ceased, and preceded the procession 70
Riverview cemetery, Local Union No.
Is, A, +. 6. w. u, OF which the young
man was a member, attended, eighty
strong. This, considering tho season,
was a large turnout for one lodge. The
pail bearers were all warm friends,
They were Henry Gauding, William
Saunders, Charles Brand, Simpson G..
Garrett and W.. /. Brown. The de-
ceased vas very popular, and there was
a constant stream Of visitors at the
house from the time OF the death until
yesterday morning. Mr.. +. W. Bapmer,
OF Wheeling, and tRenty.seVen OF his
employees, paid their respects on satur-
day, George being in Baumer K Co.'S
employ at the time of his death. His
widowed mother has the sympathy OF
everybody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

WHETHER Pasteur and Koch's pocul.
lar modes Of treatment will ultimately
prevail or not, their theory Of blood
contamination Is tho correct ono,
though not original, II was OH this
theory that Dr., ]. o. Ayor, Of Lowell,
Mass, nearly fifty years ago, iormu.
lated Ayers SarIaparllln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

July % to August 90, the Baltimore
& Ohio Company will sell excursion
tickets from Wheeling to Mountain
Lake Park at 81 so for the round trip,
good returning until August 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

Then, after they're taken, instead Of diS.
hrbing and shocking tho system, they oct
In q mild, easy, and natural way. There's
no chance for any reaction nttorwnrd. Their
hoip lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and oil
arrangements Of tho liver, stomach, and
bowels arc promptly relieved and perman-
emily cured.
They're put up In glass yinl!, which keeps
ordinary pills In wooden Or p%aStcboard
boxes.
Aud they're tho cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money Is returned. You pay only
for the good you got.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31
DIED.

uIRsH-Att the residence OF her father, Samuel
Krnus, on Sunday. July %. 1885,. al s O'Clock
u IN, DUcEIG, wife Of Harry G. Hirsh.
Funeral will take place at O'Clock this Mon.
day. afternoon. Friends OF tho family in.
yitpd to intend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

SN
Of improvements
DR.. Piereo's PleaS-
ant Pellets. To
begin with, they're
tho smallest, and
the easiest TO takA
They're tiny,
guguf-coatod anti.
bilious granule0,
scarcely larger
than mustard
seeds. Every child
L. -.A. g. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

SIMMONS Liver Regulator iE invalua-
bic in the nursery. It Is a gentle laxa'
tive, and harmless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

FINE Candies aud Cigars at %ConStabIo's
Sale of stock OF Charles Miller, on Six.
teCnth street, to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

BudINE costs you but % cents a bottle.
1t costs any reaches, bed bugs, ETC., that
come near it their lives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

Good taste, business sense, and the eternal fitness
of things declare that a gentleman should dress gem
wea3ioe Of e %hieS b 5sa will HG ajYa 9ns'f find s1a eonf ona II B9 sve
ing our r%eady-made clothing is a great time.sayer.
money.saver, ther-saver-on of the things nobody
believes in until he's tried it, and then wishes he'd
tried it long before.
Wear one of our Light Weight Suits, you'll feel com.
Portable, energetic and buoyant and look we'll dressed.
n9-Look at our display Of new Neck Wear in the
east window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-31

BARGAINS la Candles aud Cigars ut No.
II sixteenth street, to-day,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-01-24
Uncle Jed,s Journey.

never groutetl. never fused, but lived here
calm an still;
For forty year lived here ON the hill in Po-
kumville.
"Don't live here like snail" said Jim. with
in yer snail shed curled;
IN pay yer fare to go out west an let yer see
the worldi'
An so got ON board the train an whirled of
like breeze,
But all see upon the trip wus dirt an grass an
trees;
See water, stones an sichlike things-some-
times brook an hill.
Sez to Jim. '.All these ere things see in
Pokumville.'
We stopped to see Niagara falls. thet makes SO
much loud talk,
An we see a mess or water kinder tumblin
from rock.
Elf you spill water from SPOON sez to Jim,
sez /,
"'Tiz zackly the same principul." an Jim he
couldn't deny.
An we crossed the Rocky mountains, an Jim
said, II call this grand"
They're nothing" sez 1. but great hunks of
rock an dirt an sand"
An we come to the Pacific, an it made Jim
look profound.
But sez, 81 don't see nothin but some water
sloshin round.'
An we went to sev'rul cities-there wuz nothin
there to see,
But jess er mess er houses an some folks like
you an me,
And we come into Chicago. Scz Jim, "How's
this for high?"
See 1, Its jest like Pokumville-thc Same ole
thing" sez 1. IS. w. Foss.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-01-24
Dog Was the Thief.

A short time ago well-known
lady of Huguenot Springs missed
from her pantry a pitcher of milk
under circumstances most perplex.
ing to account for. The empty
pitcher being found near the house
suspicion, of course, began to fasten
itself on some two legged subject OF
natural history. This solution oi
the mystery was yesterday dispelled
when the owner met her 6-months-
old setter puppy carrying carefully
by the handle into her back yard a
pitcher of milk, which he was seen
to tilt at proper angle and drink.
The statement, corroberatcd by the
lady herself, presents an iIlustra-
tion of canine sagacity that "takes
the cake. Richmond Dispatch.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-01-24
Maxfms for tfe New Year.

do not point out this fact to you
that you this year shall be mournful
Make it the best year of your life
the brightest, the happiest and the
best. Imbue your heart with the
freshness of the dawn. Resolve by
good deeds and thoughts to make
this the most triumphant year OF
your life. AS series of short max
inns to carry with you through this
year, let me give you these:
Make every day begin and end
with God.
Be contentcd with what you have.
Have hearty, joyful family altar
in your family circle.
Fill your home with as much good
reading and bright music as your
means will allow.
Think ill of none, but we'll of all.
If fortune favors you, think OF
others.
Don't sham; be real.
Keep busy and you will keep
healthy.
Respect all.sacred things.
Love Cod I'dlmdge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-01-24
1t Cured Him.

"You think it strange that ]
should not offer my seat to that lady
who is standing up" remarked a
drummer on Cincinnati street car.
M never do that, no matter how
pretty the woman. L had all the
gaIlantry knocked out of me some
years ago. l am a confirmed bach
elor, and will die one"
And the knight of the grip told
this story:
at was my first trip on the road.
| entered car at Columbus on my
way to Cincinnati. Several others
entered at the same time, among
them two very stylish young ladies.
A sudden ambition siezed me to
make their acquaintance. Almost
as soon as they were seated L dis
covered a shapely tan glove in the
aisle. [ must do the agreeable, and
L quickly picked up the glove,
stepped back to the mirror and ad-
justed my tie. Then 1 rushed to
the other end of the car on my mis-
sion of gaIIantry. l doffed my hat
dextrously and said: Ladies, permit
me to restore to you L sud.
denly noticed they both wore black
gloves. at that instant the ferule
end of an umbrella was thrust into
my cervical vertebre, accompanied
with the startling information;
'Mistah, dat's my glove you got dar;
and female African of mahogany
hue reached for her property"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-01-24
IL We Only Cnnld.

II we all had our lives to live over again
Hal hal il we had, but we haven't, you know
Wed all be such wonderful women and men
That life would be robbed of its worry and
woe.
As a matter of course the dull things we have
done,
Could we try once more, we would carefully
shun;
The skies would be bright to each sOrrowfng
If We all had our lives to live over again.
II we all had our lives to live over again
Halhai il we had, but we haven't, you know
We'd make it vision of happiness then,
And fate would her kindliest fayors bestow
II We could only run this fair, strange, myth
ical race
At some other time and in some other place!
oh, couldn't we make earth lovable place
If We all had our lives to live over again2
II we all had our lives to live over again
Ha!ha! IL we had, but we haven't, you know
We'd carefully study the why and the when,
And make us a friend where we now have a
foe.
Bat the edicts of nature we cannot reverse;
'Tis folly vain wishes to sadly rehearse,
And-we might make existence thousand
times worse
If we all had our lives to live over again.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-01-24
or there still .lurked feeling of re.

for there still lurked feeling of re-
sentiment TO the girl whom he knew
in his inmost heart he had wronged.
And Miriam, with all her goodness
of heart, dared not write to him, for
fear he would think her presuming.
g 'Tis woman's fate to hope and
wait" And SO they drifted farther
and farther apart.
One day, three years from the
time our story opens, Miriam, not
less fair than when we left her
standing in the orchard, but with a
new, sweet dignity added to her
face, was watching at a crowded
corner for an opportunity to cross.
She had at last, tired with delay,
attempted to cross, and found her
self behemmed in BY a frightened
horse backing almost upon her, at
the same time voice said, "Allow
nc" and she felt herself drawn
swiftly back ont of danger. Turn
ing to thank her preserver their
eyes met.
"Toml"
"Miramr'
That was all, but to those two it
was everything. The barriers of
three long years were swept away
in those two word, and Both realized
in that moment what life had been
to each without the other, and their
joy was only made greater by the
miserable sorrow of an almost fatal
mistake. The only regret in all was
that of a scheming woman, and
Tom often says that drayman's
horse was his salvation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-01-24
Behind tho Mask.

Put on thy mask, that none may know
Thy heart is breaking;
Put on a smile and hide from view
Its heavy aching.
The world would only scorn thy pain
'Twould turn away in cold disdain.
Danish the traces from thine eyes
OF bitter crying,
For none must know that those sweet lips
Could part with signing.
Come. join in merry song and dance,
Nor sorrow tell by sigh or glance.
God knows ';is hard to smile when one
Is sad and weary;
To dance as though thy heart were light
When all is dreary.
There's many curious lips to ask
Thy cause for pain. Put on thy mask.
No, no, twill never do-that smile,
'Tis not beguiling;
Far better see the tear drops there
Than such sad smiling.
For one could read the story there
OF broken hearted, sad despair.
Here is mask; twill hide thy grief;
Come, wear it lightly,
And none will guess that meath thy smile
Beaming SO brightly,
Is naught but bitter tears and pain
A bleeding heart with anguish slain.
Alice Mormon.