davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

taught school for DR. JULIA H. SMITH
several years. In 1871 she was married
to Sabin Smith, who later became gen.
eral manager Of A. T. Stewards Chi.
cagO wholesale house. She received her
medical education at the Boston uni.
verslty and the Homeopathic college OF
Chicago. She has been a resident Of
Chicago for more than twenty years,
ten Of which she has been a practicing
physician. DR.. Smith is a member Of
various womans clubs. She is a pleas.
ing speaker and promises to make pO-
litical speeches during the coming cam.
paign.
DIR. Oronhyatekha.
Dr. Oronkyatekha. who holds the po-
Sition Of supreme chief ranger of the
Independent Order of Foresters, is q
splendid specimen of the Indian race.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Forestry-and for this sacrifice has the
distinction of standing first in fraternal
societies in America. He is a Mason,
having long since attained the highest
degree in the order. He Is also Good
Templar, holding the highest position
In the organization. But despite all the
honOrs he has received from the white
race, he has kept his connection with
his tribe and people intact.
DIR. StOilOn.
DR.. StOiloff, the president Of the new
ministry Of Bulgaria, Is a native Of
PhilippOpOh and the son Of a prominent
merchant Of that city. He was born
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

peak that bears his name, he found
what IN many respects is the
most interesting mountain Of our
country. Since that day, for
nearly a century. it has been
the objective point for the count
less thousands who have swept across
the continent to the land of the setting
sun. The hardy pioneer, the sides of
whose prairie schooner bore the legend
Pixies Peak or Bust, and the modern
millionaire who travels in a palace
car, have alike gazed eagerly at the
snowy pinnacle as it rose above the
western horizon
Ever since the fifties, when Pixies
Peak and the Gold Diggings" were
synonymous terms faint bride paths
have led to the summit. A carriage
road was later constructed, and since
1890 cog railroad has wound its
sinuous course from Manitou Springs
for nine miles upward to reach the
top a mile and half higher The
ascent nowadays, when the road is
running, is comparatively quick, easy,
and entirely safe. As the train pushes
slowly out of Manitou, the cogs of
the engines drivers fitting into the
spaces in the middle rail, it is inter.
eSting to speculate that this is the
type of railroad that in the early
days of steam travel it was
supposed would be as necessary on a
level as on an incline. The cog road
stops running in October, about the
time the snow begins to drift heavily,
and does not resume operations until
the drifts melt, the following May.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

{ 8. HEKON1NU' a short time he
was fond Of reading, however, and his
mind was early attracted to anarchist
literature. In 1892 he was sentenced
to a term of Imprisonment at Milan,
for distributing anarchist pamphlets
ImOng the troops there. The next year
he went to France, settling near Lyons.
Il is generally thought that he had
nccOmpliceS, though he insists that he
acted alone.
Carroll ID. Wright.
The chairman Of the commission TO
Investigate the strike is Carroll d.
Wright the United States commissioner
nf labor. Mr.. Wright was born in
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
His Rating.

Miss Mainchance-George you have
asked Of Inc the dearest treasure a
woman has in her heart.
George Gmpatiently)-Yes, Irene, re-
lieve my agony Of suspense.
Miss Mainchance-You must give me
time.
GeOrge-Time! How long, dearest?
A day week, q month, a.
Miss Maintenance (sweetly)-No.
George; only time enough to look you
up in Bradstreet's.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
Too Funny for Any Use.

Charley (dejectedly)-Say, Tom, I've
lost my best girl.
Ton-NO? How did it happen?
Jaw, l was altogether too funny for
her.
200 funny? What do you mean"
well you see, she was crazy to have
a pet dog, so l gave her pug and told
her selected that kind because it
matchd her nose perfectly. See? Con.
found q funny man anyhow"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Chief Signal 0flcer. Pixies Peak.
the wheels vanes and cups of the
complicated weather machinery were
put in place.
A regular clock on the wall shows
the lonely officials how slowly time
passes, and a checker board in the
corner hints as to the efforts made to
while away some of the hours; a set
of telegraph instruments shows one
means of communication with the
world below, and the jingle of tele.
phone bell in an adjoining room indi.
Gates another. Ranged along the
walls and on the broad sill Of the low
window are various meteorological
instruments. The barometer up here
reads between seventeen and eighteen
inches and you realize that you are
nearly in the center Of density of the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

THOMAS H. wIcKEA 1866, living in Can
ada for two years. In 1868 he went
to,w0rk for the Pullman company at
East st. Louis, rs ticket agent. and in
1873 was made superintendent for that
division. Since then his rise has been
rapid. He lives in Chicago, has
family. and wonderful executive ability
Is his great characteristic.
Edwin b. Hay.
The ruction in the benevolent and
protective Order of Elks as time goes
On appears to get further and further
from settlement The order now has
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

state. is u pupil and warm friend of
che present pope, and a churchman,
who, as diplomat and a man Of af-
fairs. will rank with the ablest in
Europe. He has held the position of
papal nunciO to France and to Ger
many and Is well acquainted with the
workings of the Vatican.
j. M. Barrie.
j. M. Barrie, the English novelist. IS
to marry Miss Mary Ansell. Naturally
there is considerable stir In literary cir
rleS Barrie has won great favor In
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

millions at their disposal. will be enor.
nous AS it is, the heads of one or
two of the mammoth companies en-.
JOY financial prestige which makes
Croesus seem rather weak in compari.
son.
Altogether, the insurance situation
will afford one of the most curious
problems ever presented in the his.
tory OF New York finance, and that
before long.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

He is q full-blooded
Mohawk. and was
born at the Six Ma
lions reservation, at
BrantfOrd, Ont, in
1S41. He has a fine
education, received
at the Toronto uni.
versity, and at Ok.
ford, where he stud
led medicine. He
abandoned his pro-
fession. however, in
order to devote his
tina t0 his ordor
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

of being the first
woman to be placed
on a political slate
In the state. She
was born in New
Orleans, and edu-
Gated in New York,
and was there mar
ried to the historian
John S. c. Abbott,
who died three
years afterwards.
She then returned
to New Orleans and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

well known attorney of Washington
and a man in the prime Of life. He
is past eminent commander Washing
ton cOmmandery, Knights Templars,
and O thirty-sec md degree Mason.
Miss Mary Ansell.
Here is what is considered q very
good likeness Of Miss Mary Ansell,
who is soon to marry ]. NJ. Barrie,
the English writer and author Of the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

in the early sos and
was educated at
Robert college, in
Constantinople and
Heidelberg univer-
sity. He resided
several years In
Paris, but in 1877,
at the beginning Of
the Russo Turkish
war, returned to
Bulgaria and has
since been identified
with Bulgarian pol
iticS, being a faith
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Little Minister
The love match has
a romantic founda-
ton as becomes the
mating of an author
and actress, for
Miss Ansell is a
member Of the pro-
feSsiOn. She was to
take the leading
part in his play.
Walker, London"
He never saw her,
though, until he
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

the United States,
not only Of critics,
but the great read
ing public as well.
His Little Minis
ter" is still selling,
und its popularity
has only been equal
ed in recent fiction
by Robert Elsmere.
Barrie was diScov-
cred by DR.. NicOI,
of the British
Weekly, and was
connected with that
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

see his play. He was fascinated when
he saw her, and the result was he per-
suaded her to relinquish her career
for married life, and thus the story
ends as all good stories should
DIR. Julia Holmes Smith.
DR.. Julia Holmes Smith, recently
nominated by the Democratic state con-
ventiOn Of Illinois for trustee Of the
state university, enjoys the distinction
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

Journal q long time. Then he en-
braced literature in earnest and his rise
has been constant and rapid.
Thos. II. Wickes.
George NJ. Pullman during the recent
strike has done little talking. The
man who represented the Pullman in.
tereStS throughout was Thomas IT
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

photograph Of his
features has been
taken by the French
authorities. He Is
% years Of age and
is considered much
IN ,re intelligent
than the ordinary
anarchist. By birth
he is an ItaliIn.
His parents were
poor and Unable to
furnish him viii i'll
structOrS, except for
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

two sets or officers.
Che meeting. at At
lantic City the lat
Ger part of June
was called by the
trustees, and appar-
emily that faction
has the most OF the
order with it. At
that meeting the
grand exalted ruler
was elected in the
person OF Edwin
Barrett Hay, Wash
4ngton, ID. C., and
Is bis name ; that
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
Taken at His Word.

. Algy-It is my highest wish to make
your life happy forever.
Genevieve-Well, then, for goodness
sake. let us be friends once more
and never propose to me again.-TIuth
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

WickeS, second vice
president of the cSr
cempany. Wickes
was born in Leices-
terShire. Eng, Aug.
%, 1916, and in
youth received only
the rudiments of az
education. From
the farm he went
into a grocery and
then into the rail-
road business. He
came to America in
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

candidate is Cardin-
al RampOlla. He is
an Italian, which is
O strong recOmmen-
dalton in his favor,
as only an Italian
can become pope
without causing po-
litlcal strife in Eu-
rope. He was born
in Sicily, and is
still comparatively
young, being yet In
his fftieS. The car
dinal is now the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
Up ON PIXIES PEAK.
The MOST INTERESTING NOUN
TAIN IN AMERICA.
AT Its Summit Stands the Signal italian
Of the United States Weather Bureau
The Cog Railway and Other Mean,
OF Ascent

HEN CAPT. ".
,bulon M. Pike of
the little army
(which the young
r Republic then
boosted, while ex-
lploring the vast
territory acquired
by the Louisiana
purchase, discov-
cred, on Nov. y,
1906, the snow-clad
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

full supporter Of Prince Alexander to
the time the latter left Bulgaria in
1856. He is a lawyer by profession.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

CaseriO Santo Hero1ymO has sufti-
GENTLY recovered from the blows he
received at the time he murdered Presi-
dent Carnot. TO be recognizable, and a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

tits bis name that will now be most
frequently seen in connection with
news OF the order. Hay has twice
served In. the same capacity. He Is
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE
PROMINENT PERSONAGEs FAR ,LrsD
NEAR.

People Who Have Gained Distinc-
tiOn in Their Particular Sphere In
Life. Both in This Country and
Abroad.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

We Would Chop the Iceberg Down.
Billy isincorrigIble. His look Of suf-
fering. angelic goodness and injured
meekness was a sight to see, as he re-
luctantly wended his way bedward.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
en- when we were encamped for

"Captnin, LET'S Get Ice-Bound.'
the winter we used 70 20 bear hunt
Ing. We had sledses and dogs 10 take
us around. And We took our guns
and climbs over the icebergs 10 find
the bears. The polar bears srs white,
you know. and il s not easy to see
them. but we used 10 kill lots Of 'en.
We just chased them oil around. and
then we'd get the besr up y the top
Of an awful tall iceberg. just - II he
were climbing tree. you know. And
then he'd think he was safe. cause
We couldn't climb the Iceberg, you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
TO OPEN THE EXPOSITION.
Governor O'Fcrrali Accepts the Invitation
10 Perform This Service


Governor Charles T. O'Ferrall yester-
day accepted an invitation from the Vir-
ginia State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society TO formally open the October Ex-
position, and also to make the address OF
welcome at the immigration Convention.
which meets October 10th, and VIII be
held under the auspices OF the society.
The Special immigration Committee
from the society met yesterday morning.
those present being Messrs. Wood, Wat
kins, Grant. Lorraine, and Rose. A pro-
eramme OF exercises was mapped out.
The meeting viii be presided over by
MFR. Henry w Wood. president OF the
AGRICULTURAL Society, and Mr. r. A. Dun
lop, secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce win act as secretary.
Governor O'Ferrall will deliver the adj
dress of welcome. Half hour addresses
will be made on the agricultural, mineral.
forestry, water. and manufacturing re-
sources Of the state. Prominent speakers.
familiar with the subjects, will be secured
TO address the convention. After each adj
dress half hour will be devoted to
discussion OF the subject. but no one Will
be allowed to talk longer than ten
minutes.
WENT TO SEE THE GOVERNOR.
The above meeting was held AT IL
o'clock, and at noon the gentlemen pres
ent were Joined by Messrs. Murphy ana
Christian. This completed the committee
that was appointed some days ago at
meeting Of the committee TO arrange Tor
the opening-day exercises. TO walt upon
the Governor and request him 10 open
the Exposition. His EXcellency received
the committee in the most cordial man
ner. Messrs. Wood and Murphy explained
the mission OF the committee and the
Governor accepted both invitations.
The committee at the meeting held
last Tuesday unanimously adopted the
following:
Resolved. That the gentlemen present
at this meeting be appointed commit
tee TO wait upon the Governor OF this
State and request him 10 make the Tor
NAL opening of the Exposition, and that
his staff be invited TO accompany him.
THE COMPETITIVE DRILL.
AS was published at the time. the COM
mittee also adopted n resolution provid-
ing that the military Of the States OF
Virginia and North Carolina be invited
10 attend and participate in the parade
and opening-day exercises.
The committee expressed the hope that
Governor OFerrall and his staff would
head the line Of march TO the Exposition
Grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
CELEBRATE WOODEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Receive Many OF
Their Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Roberts cele-
brated their woodworking at 'neir
home. No. Us east Leigh street. on last
Monday. At o'clock in the morning
they repaired 10 the Cathedral. where
Rev. Father Frioli said the anniversary
mass with nuptial blessings.
In the evening their DOORS were opened
10 their numerous friends. and after re-
ceiving their hearty congratulations the
host and hostess led the way TO the din
ing-room. where a sumptuous repast was
served In manner characteristic OF old
Virginia.
The OTiole Band discoursed beautiful
music during the evening. and nothing
that could add TO the pleasure of their
guests was neglected.
The many handsome and useful presents
received elbows the high esteem In which
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts are held by their
friends.
Mrs. Roberts was becomingly attired
in cream organdy, and wore diamonds.
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Heath and Miss Katie Heath.
Among the guests present were: Mrs.
Conneilee. of Baltimore, mother of the
bride; Mrs. Roberts, mother of the
groom, in black; Mrs. Whlts, Of Pine
iDlulAt AIN, DldNh Slih am A4hhiC44''f
Mrs. o. Newman, black organdy; Mrs.
w. II. Tucker, black silk and diamonds;
Mrs Charles Darymple. helotrope silk
and diamonds: Mrs. j. Haley, black or
CANDY; Mrs. A. Leidy, brown silk and
lace, diamonds; Mrs. Smith. red silk and
lace; Mrs. T.. Redford, green organdy;
Mrs. J. Heath, combination suit Of black
and white silk; Mrs. II. Burton, hello
trope, faile. and black velvet; Mrs
Greentree. gray silk and diamonds; Mrs
Ulmann, black silk and lace; Mrs. Aron,
Of New York, changeable silk and Ola
monds; Mrs. Hutchins. black silk AMI
diamonds: Mrs. Holmes, black silk and
diamonds; Mrs. Barnet. green silk, old
rose trimmings; Mrs. ]. w. Williams
black tulle Mrs. Il. A. Saunders. blue
silk and diamonds; sMrs. c. Davis, nile
green silk and lace; Mrs. +. Ellis
changeable silk and diamonds; Mrs. j.
Williams. black silk and lace; Mrs.
Laube. black satin and Jets; Mrs u.
Dunfcrd. black fa!lle and flowers; Mrs
T. Jones, black net; Misses Addie and
Ellen Roberts. heliotrope organdy and
natural flowers; Miss Mae Newman
white organdy ana flowers; Miss Ethney
Burton, white organdy and flowers; Miss
Annie Roberts. green organdy and now
ers Miss Lola Hazelgrove. gray SILK;
Miss Genie Jackson, green faille ana
flowers; Miss NJ Jenkins. white organcy;
Miss T. Jenkins. blue silk; Miss
0. Williams, cream silk and black velvet;
Misses Clara and Dora Holtzhaur white
organdy: Miss Shaw, Of Philadelphia,
white faille and lace; Miss h. Heath
black point d'esprlt and diamonds; Miss
Plat, Of Philadelphia. white faille and
diamonds.
The gentlemen present were Messr,.
w. Y. Tucker r. Roberts. f. Ellis. a.
Leidy, il. Greener, w. Greener, II. Tai
man. c. Lawton. J. Dorset, r. Cole.
c. Selden, p. Fitzgerald. J. Haley, NJ.
I.aube, C. Yardey. Smith, E. Dunford,
w. Tyrer. c. Dalrymple, A. Chernault.
ID. Barnett. w. Williams, Simpson Will
liams, c. Davis, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
FOR WHITE TEACHERS.
FOR coLORED TEACHERS.
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR,

Total white and colored, 1,720, or about
700 more than attended the institutes last
year. Every member OF the State Board
was earnestly interested In the work OF
these Institutes and carefully watched
their progress Or. Massey visited sew
eral and easily quickened the interest
Of teachers and tho public in the cause
OF popular education. Governor OFerrall
had planned TO visit some of the schools
and address the teachers and the pubic,
but unfortunately was prevented by
other duties. Major Scott, likewise a
great friend OF the schools. visited and
addressed the Institutes at Bedford City
and at Culpeper. His addresses were
peculiarly felicitous and helpful TO the
cause. Lectures on special subjects by
eminent educators were features Of all
the Institutes.
The preparation OF the course or in
structlon, selecting suitable localities. ar
ranging railroad rates, selecting instruc-
tors. and making other necessary ar
raaxements imposed heavy labor upon the
board and the Office of the department,
but the general results have been so sat-
isfactory that all concerned in planning
and executing may be congratulated
upon the happy issue.
The summer OF 1894 marks the begin
ming OF new era in the educational
methods OF the summer normals in Vir-
ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
GRAND LODGE OF GOOD rEmpLARs
Large Attendance Expected Mt tho Meet
ing In staunten This Week.

Ing In Staunton THIS week.
The twenty-seventh annual session of
the Grand Lodge OF the Independent Order
Of Good Templars OF Virginia will COM
mence on Tuesday night next In Red
Mems Hall. a beautiful new building on
Main street, In the city OF Stanton.
lust above the Young Mems Christian
Association. Delegates vii! be met at the
cepot by the committee. who win escort
them 10 the lodge-room, where they will
be assigned to their homes.
ON wednesday night there VIII be a
banquet at the Hoover House, which adj
joins the building the lodge meets in. on
Thursday night there VIII be public
meeting in Columbia Hall, when the Grand
Lodge will be welcomed by the city In
an address by the Mayor, with response
by a member of the Grand Lodge. The
stonewall Band will play and short adj
dresses be made by some Of the speakers.
and on Friday night, OF course. will To-
the usual love feast. The delegates will
be shown around the city. and taken
through the institutions and other public
buildings. Neither money nor trouble Will
he shared to make the visitors have as
good a time as possible.
Every delegate Is expected TO attend, as
important questions will come before the
body which will require the exercise of
good Judgment and consideration to settle
Among those who will be In attendance
as delegates are Hons. James n. Stubs,
Thomas Whitehead. and John +. Massey.
Dr Leo A. Pusey, Messrs. Joseph II.
Shepherd. George NJ. Rawson. Theodore
Roshen. w, W. Bickers, H. NJ Trimble,
Lewis Wassmer, Frank Holland, J. b.
Ferguson. Mrs. Irene Donnan. and Miss
Elizabeth Hourand. The railroads have
given reduced rates. and the delegation
from Richmond will leave via the Chesa-
neake and Ohio railway on the Tuesday
morning and z. NJ. trains.
sidney lodge had quite an interesting
session Friday night at Belvldere Hall,
and much business was disposed Of. The
outing TO Young's Pond was quite a sue
cess, and all Of the young lanes ana
gentlemen had an enjoyable TIME.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
BUDGET OF CATHOLIC NEWS.
The McGiIl Union Fair-Personal and
other Items

Arrangements for the fair TO be given
for the benefit Of the McGill Catholic
Union are progressing very satisfactorily.
The following ladies will preside at some
of the tables: Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs.
Harton, Mrs Catogni. Mrs. ENNIS. Mrs.
Shervin. Mrs Heintz, Mrs. Dart, Miss Le-
liza Pzzini, Mrs. Leahy, and Mrs. Sitter
ding.
The Catholic schools. both parochial and
academcal. will reopen Monday.
The business meeting OF the McGill
Catholic Union to be held tomorrow
night will be very important The re-
vlsed constitution will be up for discus
sion and adoption.
Father Donahoe will preach at St.
Patricks church to-day.
Father O'Riley will leave to-day for
Front Royal, where he will on Monday
unite in marriage one of his former flock.
He will then take a ten-days' vacation.
returning here Sunday September 10th.
Rev. Father Kelley. Of Savannah. Ca,
will deliver a lecture at one of the Nc
GIL Union literary meetings during the
present month.
Rev. Father ]. Il. O'Reilly conducted a
retreat for the Franciscan nuns during
the past week at their convent, corner
First and Duval streets.
The orphans of ST. Joseph's Asylum
went on their annual picnic last We'd
nesday 1t was held on DR.. Sheppard
farm.
Father Aloysius, o. s. B.. OF North
Carolina, is visiting Father Willebald.