davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

The point made the bull houses that there
will be demand for cash corn all sumner.
the high price OF cats but this demand mas n9t
vet made ifs appearance any marked degree Arrivals
West are fair The tone heavy late IN tho day me
market closing %Gac decline although al trlhng
r,Iy from the lowest cash corn WIS quiet shippers
bought loads Sacs included 50 90 bush No delivered
&c July. free on board an"1t: I"p husn
urEraled sold at acc Later 500 bush No sold ~ lac
over july board. anoai. July l. ana 2'"" push
July delivered w"eN OATS-ln oats th~'e
was very t,le feature trade there appearing 10 nc
very few fresh the market Prices were lower
the short interest he pretty Wei driven IN
bv fhe rise IN near deliveries and There does not seem
70 b. any deposition take hold AT the advance prices
bv any outside element particularly ms the new crop
options arc al such q sharp discount on "i "Ns.
The afternoon market duh and weak price, a'lhs or
nj tho low eat, and decline cash oats were
ncr sell: ca No sold ~ DC "l
hush No . Chicago white al MAO delivered New DIX
\, . white quoted sc asked With no demand NVVl
bush tract, white. 54d5sc. and 2W" bush 40 " wNic
cs, weakness. .MAlT-Merket quiel; ungiadfi
Wceerr G5ns0c: canadian eon?oc sS-i"Wrn' S"aos"'
two owcd. 720T3c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

cs,,,s l,i bales: exports coastwise none 81
hales stock ~ 100 WeekyNet ana sross liz
Norfolk June e2cotton steady; mldd'ins my, and ores
- ,nidng CSC. good ordinary, l-loc nc M
Wv 20 bales sales 10, stock. lOo5S' M'sn's
Ne, rccelrts "a bnes. gross 245s exports '0'''"'
seyannnh June 90 Cotton quiet; mddng re-, ' rev.
nnoHt y, - exports coaswlse 9II sales. NO. STOCK
,Stt WcchivrSet and gross receipts. $500 bales 'H
,,crts Goa stwIs,. .s2G sales. ~" 100, ,,,ddt,.
New orleans June 22-Foon nteanys Esn , arIinorv
10. r,dIng T.: mlddllng. b4ic; gooi "i,,,a
ID moi and gross receipts 30 bales exports J." n,
Tr,aIn i4l coas,vise $40. sales. 2o H9oon, y,
,.ootIy Net receipts 3i0i bales, RrosF "'< ~ Po'9 ~
w., ft,-i,an GA: coastwise An; sales, sVJp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
KiksdSlIt|1|sI,Ia aJ|l!a

AND THE
ONLY rail route t. delightful resorts and
fishing grounds north ~ quebec. am 10 Lake St JOHN
CnicOutimi through the
CANADIAN ADIRO>DACkS.
Trains connect nt Chroutimi with Stguenay Steamers
radosac. Cacouna. Murray BAY ana Quebec a round
trip unrquaied In America through maichess forest,
mountain river scenery. down the majestic
Sagucnay daylight and back t. the Fortress city.
touching nj all beautiful seaside the Lower
1t Lawrence, with their chain OF connexions Hotels
Hotel koheryh Lake ST. John. has nrstcass accOmmo-
dalton for 200 guests.
Apply 10 ticket agents of all principal Cities.
beautiful illustrated guide book free application.
ALIEN HARDY. T. q. SCOTT.
Gen T. 4 =. Agt.. quebec. can. Secy. II Manager.
DNERriSENENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a the NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL nE RE
Ct.IVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE No i2te broad
way "a door north ~ Thirty nrst ST.. and ADNrIt-
TISEMENTS tho following nrnnch Offices; pa
Eghthnyo. Q. Twenty third St. 1872 sixth
i57 Fourthave. corner Fourtcenh-st; 100 Third
corner For,y- srvenh-st 1925 ThirdaVc. near SNt,-
nra-at los FirstnVe roo West Forty secondst 100
Coumhus-aye ~ Avenue A i323 THIRD ave-. ~ West
Fourtccnth-at 257 West Forty second-st 55i ThrdaVe
l33S Thirdave.; 205l Thrdave between one hundred
and-twelfth and One-hundred and thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
N. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot OF 42dst follows. u minutes
earlier from FranNin-st.: ... villa,
80 A. NJ tday, except sunday FOR WalNilt Na..y
Il n stations MiddletoWn Eilenvlle Falsbgrs, Lioesy
Carbondale Scranton. Walton. Delhi. sidney. No'"NA
Utica Rome Oneida Fulton. Oswsga a..
3i5 L. NJ except sunday, sullivan Co. Sp' vS,ti.
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell Na.. Mtll.v
town Ellen, lie Mountain Dale. Centre'uie. falSog's
IIrleyvlle Liberty Falls Liberty. ParAsvIe. ana 49,
ngston Manor . ,,.,.-.
7t5 p NJ daily. 'Middleown. summtviiie. Faiis9uIs
Liberty Livingston Manor. Rockland Walton SlanJ,'
Norwich Oneida. Fulton Oswego Niagara FAILS De''''"
Chicago. a., ,,.tvs,
'N"S j. {. ANDERSON. O. !. Il,
50 B-aver-st. NeN.fo'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
BALTIMORE a ONO AZ. n.

tAPitHo tI8t''
BALTIMORE MAsHlN0ION. CHICAGO SlNNlN'''"
ST LOUIS AND ALI FONTS NESS..i,N
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI ihA ~, cHI.
Leave New York loot Of Liberty ST., dA!s 10
cAGo $50 p N and as night ESr r'E1rs1L n% GI
IA m and MS night For ClNSlNNAll y sk,,,VT .
m 900 D. IN For WASHINGTON bALIlMOssssna J.
a M III 30 a, m. Dining Car 50 800 ~ nisht Al
800 D. m tdOC p. m, Dining Natl - 10 - lay
rains run daily except 500 m Eey T ERfFRSs "a
Roanoke. BRISTOL and Chst,anooga. through Pullman '
'"fckrt offces ~. ssi 40 LAO Bway 81 T. is .anS
40o Orand.st. \, \ "a Fult..S, b'o'N""'
foot OF Liberty St. c. II. r % y j. ....s h.ssass
New-York Transfer Co viii call for ana snss~ 49,
from hotel residence TO destinato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
(Anihracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
q -. -. 4 1917

F$sa. s ss1 . Aaiol fas p 81 5 s9
30. 5Sr 7 FnS'I so hr'h t5 e, ston 4 "a o 80
3 Ens,S@ ~ rs 90 !2 A scG P NJ Sun
For %&sss s f. sso sy and SSSo'i 'o a NJ
FSr E 5S ig i@o% ii3o M
s loa 80 80 A. ~ H. I io6 So 80 coo p g. Els
100 500 5:45 P. NJ 1916 night. Sundays 100. co6
s fS' s"sLa' io 'T,S' ESQ o0P s"naay, ii;
ALL BAIL ROUTE.
For Rsd sG 55 S md G ;Se4 to POM
Gss. +? aq g.? A. Ra4 PARK S' 300 Pm ~
FoT dAK5W9GP Tens Bver ao G9r9fsa' Park and
For Atlantic city. vineand and Bridse'on. 4so A NJ.
% s S p Rn g. ss ESQ., 20 pa f saaGsy. R'a 90
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC
For dn G% fsT n RI H ,39. he ga s. Rm,n
e. 0l suadays go go NJ NJ 100 So'qIl3f 'a, go
g3s P33S? 3.s:5S r1 3.'i S.SS' &c 9
&c 'yeT9SS tom, Rye? s3d BsTnesa ''0
For Atlantic city. vineiana ard Bridge;on. 40 a. n
'''' ROYAL BLUE LINE
TON
F Baas SaS A. r' s 9 Ac 500 a9 e 5sGs
nsht SUNDAY, 49, zoo ilso, Dining can. A. N.
For Baltimore and Washington week days 900 il3,
DINING carr A. NJ. 80 800 500 600 Dning csp
J. NJ. l2.i5 nigh. SUNDAYS. 300 II 30 dining CA)
A. NJ. 1880 300. 600 Dining Carr p NJ. 1915 n,ght
Tickets and parlorcar seats he procured AZ 2 o
AS ga. 11+o. 1923 broadway 737 6,h-aye. - Esst
l4th 81. 1874 East l25th St 264 West 1881 ST.. 81
Rrooklyn: es broadway. Williamsburg. TIE Nsw-york
Transfer Company will and check baggage from
hotel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
DEL.. LACKAWAyNA AND WESTERLY II. r.
Stations I'm ycU-York foot of Bn relay and
Christopher Streets.
NESTIDIIED TRAINS. y. LINAs BUFFET


Direct route to NEWARK. BLODAtIELr MOHTCI.AlR
THE ONANGLS. summit B-IntrlstI.s. Bask.nz
Klge Madison. Morus'own. r,sssl.. Paterson. Boa
ton Dover Stanh9pe BHDDS LAKE. LAKE no.
PArCONG Hackettstown sCHOOLEf-s MOUNTAIN.
Washington, PHILLIPSBrEG. EASTON. WATEI
GAP STROUDsBuPG Plcono Mountains. scRAE.
Ton PITTsTON. WiLKESBARRE NANTlCOKE
IANvILr.E NORTHUMBERLAND Montrl-e BlSiS
EAMTON OXFORD NO.WICI Va'erFle UTICA
iicTFIELD sPRTNGs Cor,and, srRAc,sE. os.
BATH. DAMsyILLE. ELFFA.LI.S0 .na 81! Paai
WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
$40 A. M-BINGHAMTON M~Il~ stops az principal
900 4. M.-BuFFALo. SCRANTON; .2N1
UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGD ENTREES Pull.
man Buffet Pafor cars Conne-t. az BlGa1 VITA
train for Chicago. arriving 8 2J n next minis.
100 P. M.-sCRANroN. BlNGHAMTON ard ELMlkA
EXPRESS. Pullman par.0r car
400 T. M-sCRANToN. wlLKEsBARRE ani PLYM.
40 T. NJ DAILY 81 FFALO. SoRANTON. BINGHAM.
Ton and EIMlRA LIMITED EMPRESS. Pullman
BUFFET Sleepers. Arrives at 7.lj a m - -
600 Il NJ ODaly)-BJFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON RICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE and o.
WEGO EXPRESS. Pullman BIff.' Sleep.rs. -
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMNoDATlDNH ~ J
Murravst 49, Broadway Tickets az ferry sf1'onA
as and gi2 Broadway % Wet l2jth-st. % C-mlls-
ave New-Y York 1896 and 726 Fuon-st and - Br1acway
Brooklyn Time tables giving fun Information a. 81. Sta
iions.
WESTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY VII! call f3r and
check baggage from hotel residence o. d--'natoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave West i2dst station. NeN-lo'N' - "
lows, ana H. minutes earlier from Loot tfaAh.'"''
$3.50 A. M.-Dally Local 20 buffalo. p,,,,
ciio A M.-lay Tor Albany, Utica. SliAtue'' rS,.ot
es.sr bunslo Niasata Falls. Detroit Sh'e"s'' '
5u5 4. M-naly for Albany Montreal, l 'lVd' -
cuse. Rochester Buffalo, Niagara k~i1s. l'''"''' $500
Cleveland. Chicag, ana 81. Louis o..,.,sa
7it5 4. M-lalN. except sunday. FOR tlca y -
and buffalo. carries sleeping N@' t~s'."S
only ..,.. p,,h.
s,i5 4. M-pay Tor Albany Vuea syfa' .,''lSsi
ester buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto bttiei' N'''N'
end chicago. ....,r .,.,ln.
mOdatons apply city offices. Brooklyn anu ~ ,bsr ia.
stations Timetables at prineip"1 notes f'' '
formation address o.. .....- ,..,,
& T. LAMBERT. General rlssenses As SyaSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
RAILROADS..
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT MAY 2sTm. ISL. sta
P 1890 NJ FAST hlNs2r Gar &
Dr.w9s and SAT- Roc% sleeping Dining SMOKING
ana CSf e. aod III ,S:
200 r. 2'S TSsd9 'SS ~ Tc ots cypress
. ana ssfP sSso '"2 R's S S a o 5o1 1
coo ss r. T. wEaTERS' FxPRza Pullman sl..p.,
lS s5fMw fs4; Ss.''
Arrl E cIcl1nSt r " indarSp5ls ic.i5 p W
500 ~" s. f = u ':' GXpR a9os nan .,
10 Pitsburg Connects for Chicago and Toledo iaiy
B aaG Tr,To'aiEs wXsHiSGTroS AND THE SOUTH
so o. oG leh t.l P a Pa ser ,Il b,, .
40 DINING c og3,. p NJ i2,i 3igs' Sunday.
and Dining Cars. 80 DINING Carr 900 p NJ
4,:io p. M.-Rlchmcna a,d D1nylnc E,pr.,. DAN,
800 r. M.-DaiIy for chssapsaKe & oSlo Psl,v,,
Thr 0g s1,SrS T91 Rrs &C, Ss yopro,
Char.F Route, A. ~ w'"k DAYS. and. with rnrougs
ATLINrrcc coHsT Line 200 J. ~ r-nv. Sleeper. .,
Tampa. Iaclsory VII end ch'r'es'' 600 daily
ror HTLAN1Ic CRY. $50 P NJ weekday. win
#, ThTegT =, R %1y r al p cI w.ok.v.
FER Long Branch Arhury PARK oc-ao c,ov. ani PIN,
l's Il Te. %'G 4 ~ sarda 3 e '1 = ~, ""
not stop at FOR FoR rniLApE :i on S'''
1910. II 4. n. 1890 J. 2:io. -. 80 .. 80 s
Q 20 90 Iiritei'. 10 A n. 40 8 7,,
TICKET a. ccs .o 9 MST .2a o 100 la or4 eal p,,.
way Astor House 34 Fat i2iih sfreo ana 20, u
fulton street % Rrosdway ana BROOKLYN Annex s,a
don foo, oc Fulton street Brooklyn. station Jersey
SyYor Trsnss s c.To,oy s cal 'or a. sss
General Manager General Passr Agsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
Total ...... % e2 l 5s@ -. .s'" %

n, ISicb Am-rcan 100. i PSI. coo 12.n"@ l2"'""
Liverpool Cabie-spo' cotton in BUYERS iayoT 80
mu h,l.s. speculation and export. go. American!
raceipf. go. American. 3"ti m'nd is. : '"';
Futures opened steady - 01-iiHt l-'+ e,. ,,.~,
80, nchanrad o. led decline JanparN-f 'i u'!
40 ~ +O3 FEBRUARY, March +oi.,. Jure '",ln
., .crh- crher 3G2 - 3ci. september
,ob.r 3G3 q 3Gt. Oconer-: November. 4GN
c.,rtar 41i TO 3o2 )aeenher. January 80. - ~
Msnchesier Cloths quiet. Yarns quiet ~ steady
COFFEE-The market tul and rca'urclcss VIII
,~afirr wholly august. Septellu- ana i''I
80 iei,rries and final uricos unchanged Foreign mar
ke,s were also quiet am without feature kl' o,Sa
cohiss unchanged i5,lO ieis To- 40 in''t L
rrr1. receipts bags cleared or the Ontcl Sale
10 tso bags stock 10000 hays santos rafAc' que s
unchanged 1900 lcis; receipts ""N ."Es, SOL
49,, bsss CLEARED from Rio. steamship flaNman. ioG
S..yYSk with ,,ars. The stock at Dayrr al te
ci,se ~ Inc week $4,000 bass including 1000 bass
1r1,ien against 81 lass last week including * 30
Brsziian Havre clcd 70 z franc oe9N {cSeT;an
9s5O; October 81. sales 70 90 bags Hamburg was =
up - !. down: June, 5775 pfgs; Ju,y, 100. Augnst
Contracts clo-ec quet ~ unchanged
prices. sales II go bags. rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Galveston. June % Cotton steady middling 7c low
mddng. ll-iGc. good ordinary Ohc net and gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

.re'rc rr,e q 10 70 H. .reutonic July % II
rr,a,nic rulr 4 = m Britannia. Aug. ]. . a. m.
"a, ios,fc INV If n m Majestic. Aug. y II a. m.
Ciornanc. July ls. G =. m 'i"fmhil - ''
From White star Docs FOOT y Nest lyIn-s',.
80 COTTON CARRIED 81 PASSENGER - % Mt;i;N'
saloon rates So upward according 10 H'a~' 90 "a
Of berth second cabin on these stra % ~ %
So Storage 10 from the Old County, ~. 10 -
Broadway Ncw-Y5rl Pladsphia once tG .lnu 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

1A'est OCEAN ber,hs Send Tor ''Touris' Gazette
''' EXCI'RS SAT-. PEP:
i,v N Rome rune 3O-siaO: $500: $3.50 (GG days..
"Aurania . July 8 sla5: S23J % weeks).
"c'hoster'' July $3.50
''yVcrra." July 3 via Gonoa-Sf5O 90 days.. IA A.,
state - California" July 9. Via Defry-s2lo go days'
II GAzE & SONS. fi3 Bwav. y. =. 532 walnut-st.
49, Phila- Penn (Est. lSi4)
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-23
Keep Trying.

The storekeeper who expects to
do much business in 1894 must Drac-
tice the lesson taught in the follow.
ing story: Two frogs found them
selves in pail OF milk and they
could not jump out One OF them
was for giving up and said to the
other, Good bye. | sink, | die
Said his mate, Brace up, you duffer!
Keep iumpin', and see what turns
up So they kept jumping all night
and by morning had 80 churned the
milk that it turned to butter, and
they jumped of the butter to the
ground.
Applied to business the fable
means this: II you want the bust
ness OF 1894 to exceed that of 1898.
keep jumpiu'.' Don't cry, 4 sink,
dier The merchant who continues
looking for bad times will not sur
vive to see good times. The man
who keeps jumpin' will SEQ good
times first Carry a level head. buy
standard goods and keep a good,
clean stock, an attractive store and
advertise with bright. attractive
ads.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-23

One of our greatest needs as
remedy for the present depression, and
as basis for future prosperity, is a
paper money issued directly by the
government not based upon any
metal, and not a promise upon the
part Of the government to pay, but,
instead, promise to receive, as taxes,
revenue, customs and all other obliga-
tions to the government and legal
tender for all obligations, public and
private. OF course, sufficient guards
as to quantity would be necessary.
That could be limited amount per
capita, the total amount increasing
according to the showing of the GEN.
sus every ten years. Also a certain
amount extra every year, to make up
fer reasonable contraction caused by
accidental destruction, as BY fire, etc.
the entire amount TO be kept in con-
slant circulation by being immediate
ly reissued as soon as received by the
government Let the present coin
circulation remain just as it is, to take
care Of itself according TO natural
laws. The fact is, the metals would
find their natural places IN the arts.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-23
LAID 1T ON THE BOYS.
The Wicked Scheme OF Two Sisters to
Cure a Dissipated Brother.


A very well-known society man.
who is in the habit OF looking upon
wine when it is variously colored.
but who has always boasted that he
never lost his head. always knew
where he was and what was going
on, had an experience within day
or two which has caused change OF
mind-perhaps of heart-says Q
writer in the New York Recorder.
Maybe you have seen what caused
the commOtion' Everybody who
met him stared hard enough. and We
nearly all are acquainted with the
blonde Adonis. He came home q
little worse for wear the other even
ing-really he was not fit to come TO
the table-his sisters-he has no
mother--nOw do you know whom |
mean?-were Inundated beyond en-
durance. After dinner my lord
threw himself down upon the dining
room couch and fell into a stupor.
Said one of the girls:
al am determined to give him o
lesson he'll remember. He is as
vain as a peacock, SO I'll humble
him through his self-conceit.
What do you suppose she did. aud
| never lifted voice or hand to hinder.
She ran to the druggists and had
bottle OF black dye put up, came
back and applied it freely to the
dearly beloved, carefully cultivated,
luxurious, fair mustache Of the sleep
ing beauty! Such change as it had
made in his appearance! He was
hardly good-looking at all-uot to
mention the bizarre effect produced
by yellow hair, blue eyes and Jet
black mouthpiece. | remained over
night to witness the fun when he
awoke to the state OF things. l
didn't feel mean, either. The horrid
fellow with every iuducement on
earth and mother in heaven TO
make a man OF him, getting drunk!
| had no pity for him. When morn
ing dawned, my, wasn't there a pow
WOW! | expected he'd start the
burglar alarm. His bell rang like a
house aire. His two sisters tore up
to his room. He never suspected
them, but vowed vengeance upon
1.-THE boys"
"Give me something to take this
of quickm he yelled, with quail
flying adjective which / won't repeat
They were ready for him. Try
ammonia" said Sophie, sympathet-
ically. She flew for some. 1t was
used furiously, the effect being, as
the traitoress we'll knew. to intensi-
fly and firmly fix the color. She had
provided herself with a dyer and set.
ter That young man is wearing
black, in mind as we'll as in mus
tache. and will for a few days, dur
ing which time he is somewhat
missed from his accustomed haunts
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-23

The Bank of Venice was the longest
continuous financial system known in
history, and the most successful 1t
did business by system of credits,
not redeemable in coin. With this
system contraction was impossible. 1t
existed and floCrished for about six
centuries until the downfall of the
republie), and never knew a panic
Not so with the "cash Office" branch
which was opened for part of this
time, and whose credits were redeem
able in coin. On two occasions it was
compelled to suspend payments, and
its credits fell below par. 1t was
"tided over by the aid and influence
of the main bank, whose credits ire
member, not redeemable in coin-in
fact, never to be redeemed at all, ex-
cep' the constant redemption of cur
rent business for the last four eentu-
ries of its existence were 20 per cent
above current coin value Contrast
this with the numerous and disastrous
panics in this and other countries still
persisting in a metal basis.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-23
FINANCIAL TRUTHS.

Inc difficulty with bimetalism is
that it requires less valuable metal
to be maintained at par with a more
valuable one. This unnatural condi-
ton can not be indefinitely main
tanned except at constant expense.
The objection to the recent bill for
Gaining the silver seigniorage was
n. that it would add fifty-fve mil
liG S to our coined money, but that it
necessitated the additional burden of
maintaining ffty-fve millions more
OF silver at par with gold. Issuing
gold bonds to meet this expense does
not cure the difficulty-lt only post
pones 1t, together with adding to our
Indebtedness. Along these lines
there is nothing but difficulty and
disaster.
A circulating medium for the ex-
change of commodities should consist,
not of substance naturally scarce,
which can not be made to increase
with the increase of population and
the growth of business, but on the
contrary, it should be capable OF
adjustment to these conditions
Our country is comparatively new
one, with population increasing
rapidly by immigration as well as by
natural increase, and rapidly increas-
ing wealth by the development of vast
natural resources. Shall our vast in
terestS be crippled by a meagre
medium of exchange? The natural
basis for medium of exchange is
population and wealth, and not dia-
monds, rubies, gold or silver. Popu-
lation, with wealth in its various
forms, is the source of need of a
medium of exchange and should be
he basis of supply. Considering the
asst material wealt h of this coun-
try many think that $50 per capita IS
The amount required for the best re-
suits. The evils of insufficient land
improperly distributed) circulating
medium have been seen during the
past nine months in the shape of idle
hands and silent industries.
Gold has arbitrarily been chosen as
a money metal on account of its
scarcity and the difficulty of getting
it. 1t has very little intrinsic value
above other metals; its use as money is
the chief thing that gives it value; take
that away and it will decrease in value
as much if not more than silver, by
limiting its use as money. The sup
ply Of gold does not increase with the
growth of population and the increase
Of other forms of wealth; therefore, il
is not rational medium or basis OIL
exchange of wealth between man and
man. Population is the natural basis Of
a medium of exchange, the amount
issued per capita bearing a reason
able relation to the total wealth o.
the community or nation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-23
Not Forgetting Her Dignity.

Mr.. Justice 0'Brien, when attor-
ney-general, was once examining a.
country woman. and thus addressed
her: "Now, Mary 0'Connor, tell
me all you know" etc. The witness,
casting an indignant look at her
qVestioner. said With asperity: MRS.
O'Connor. If you place, Petherp-
Argonaut
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-23
Too Intellectual.

Cholly-Why don't you propose to
that girl, Algy'
Algy-rln afwaid of her. my boy.
She's too masculine-one of those
highly intellectual sort Of women,
don't you know
"Bajove! Nevah heard OF It What
has she done?"
She invented luncheon. me boy;
yes, sir-a wegular new kind OF
luncheon She told me so herself"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-23
In Fashionable suburbs.

Mrs. Wayback. in railroad train
We must be gettin' near the city
now.
Mr.. Wayback-Think 500
"Of course. just look at the out
landish way the houses is painted. "
Mr.. Wayback-Wall, / swami I
thought l was ruther economical.
but never would hev had the face
to use up my odds and ends Of paint
that way.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-23
A New Whistle for LocomotIvs..

The bell chime steam whistle con.
sists in producing three distinct
tones, pitched, for illustration, to the
first third and fifth OF the common
musical scale, thus giving an agree.
able musical chord 1t is more PEN
erating than the common whistle.
and can DO heard farther. Hard.
ware
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-23
Severely Classic.

PROFESSIONALISM are you doing
there?
Scholar, porting over his books
Digging at Greek verbs.
Professor-What's that for'
Scholar-Oh. I'm going to see il ]
can pull them up by the roots You
know I'm to be a farmer when ]
graduate.