davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
N.Y. '' sAsDy Hn"k no,I rE,so,vr o..
ROYAL Blue LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. MAtTlMoRE AND

80 WASHINGTON.
For PHILADELPHIA. wes dss sa s 90 a pS n ue
iaror car 500 dining carr 500 Dining CAP ,oo .9o
SIS. 1000 p NJ. i2l5 might SUNDAY a~ n nm Sar
900 Gin'ne CaD p. ~ 1915 nisht ,.,.. s.oo ,o.oo
I3o dining can A. NJ. 40 $3.50, SOC Dining ,CCsd1
600 Dining can L. NJ. 1918 night. Sundays lO,Oon
II go DINING Can A. ~ $50 500 Dining Can &C"
dining car p NJ, 1918 night .....s =, ,oo,
Of Ll6erty st. i3 ne psi il5 90 '1 l32 o., R'o e.
rrav -2T Az. - iih St. IA East l2''h ST.
o73 West 25h s.. 25l Columbus Az; New York. Cos
500 Fulton St. BROOKLYN: as Broadwoy. W.lams.
t-g THO New York transfer Company will call Tor and
cbo9 bnggaCe from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
Eau Schools.

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL 100 BrUsdway NW,,r,, Ty;
Of Instruction Degree ~ LII b. after years oouiSe
Annual 'ee' N'VV GEORGE CHASE Dean.
1rNrvEpsITY LAW sCHOOL-sxiy frs, year begins
u Oc, 1895. Cor:crs LII. j.. also uor graduate
'o' Af'sTIT ABBOTT Dean and Senior Professor =,
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR University WV"
"t'O" "'- PROFESSOR 7 I. RUSSELL.
100 broadway y. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
IONS foo, Of 1 esbrosses and Cortlandt Stree
To t,0 ,cf June 20 1895

STATIONS foo; Of ra sss 3d. sHd ISIS sA'd sa
EAsT PEI sfsvla;S;r '' e
SS Sn Carr. ar Tsss tbg s,""s
.v cipflcs s 80 Eou. ,0 sss H. ssi Hoa:
s..ss. S% D ASD e t9 o E%EhEss
vile and Chicago. Arrive Cincinnati 1913 A. NJ. st.
o 6sSi r. H. " wEg SissS rus. s.s,.
q. asvT:"dM las faffs8
s,, sD.s c sns nr"s 'T indanspos o5 "
f:uIs rAc T. sf:2 %pRFgs Pullman sleeping
10 pi,,sburg connects for Chicago daily and Cls's'
land 'sW,fs sH1,.Ios Asn TIE . 90 /, ~c,,
So 1919 10, 3ni n r SIR, ard "a Dnins csi9 ~
s.;fis,SSl n 5 fsns.. iss MN. ri
f pay,r and III ing csrs,' 40 Dining Carr Dining
s4S ra5Ss s"s ss,,s Az night s;;', s:
Es :;Gs1: !" d olsTT'T T12r 'Ts
port Tampa. Macon and cnaries'en . T. n o"'
cf Hrrspsr 6Wio RAILWAY. Express p
rS sa OLD G To s coMT5F 7r' ard SohoK
charles pout',,s :. VI weekdays and. WIN '"''s'
AT T"secT FRY T TSy r.p- Of Buffet Paor Ca"
rSR CAPE IVY 100 4. ~. 100 and 40 p ~ week
r. .s s' q az - I s.G ~
F Fifs '' si' So% j,5tir" -. -.
60 70 go 80 y d2 Tc'sr ' 20 riHs caS '
9s"ss osn 3 3 .ac c' 90 30 iir1i~ 70 i
SsrS ~ 9pin"s "S caI Pc lsT Tiss' %,
lrs., 20 go I rd ns s; ~,
proasway. and nroopyn Annex s'o..on fao' - rgl'a
okyn ssa al, Js or ,ns cpccs ssssss ,roa
hotels ard rssiisnce through to destination, ,voo,
Manager. ten"rfl fF'f hf'nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JEhSEY
,nntnraciie coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic lilock sishfla

Four tracks. AuloH "N-
on a d after June 80 lsN0 o.
Trains leave station foot ~ Liberty -. o.
For Faston bethlehem. allentown Mau,h han "a %
10 iii o,i0 al ~ t. Eastonl A. NJ ~ ~ Srtav.
r. Eastont 20 5i5 1870. to Alleniown p " vunp"''
4 10 n IL ~ Easton) \. NJ. 100 h;3o wv IN, 81
T1r Wikesharre ruston and Scrsn',,n' WV ~ 49,
TO- ! 30 30 =. NJ sundsys q 20 NJ ~. 1.io
law @ o6 2's6 $50 900 p NJ. 1915 night .,o ,,o
81, IIarrlshurg Mt 40 500, o:lO A. NJ, ; ~ 10
90 800 5.i5 + NJ. i2.l5 night Sundays. 100 '''0
%%ep ' 20 TGm'pss saaa S' ' 10
!" NJ" WV " ALf.RA'L ROUTE -. - p,,r,
For Red Hank Long ,anch ara ns.' 10 no. # 30 A.
N n 70 saturday. ony) 30 2ib $50 200 ~ Y,Sv
~, y NJ SUNDAYS. except Ocean Grove ana ASuuV
PARK pi5 4 II, i.7o 400 =. ,,.. .., n.,r.
f'or Lakewood Toms river. uainegn PARK ana h''"-'
sI' ar XXI Haa,S H9' cap@ May vIneand anil prdse'on
b For Mo'm2 o ipao 81 iao $50 Si5 p NJ
Sund"''' WIZ sAsDy IinoK no,TE..
ron fDNc nnAAtit OCEAN onoNH' &C.
Prom lief n ~ Got h,,,,inl ~ No,n,,di.
n'@soa Boesn fss6ise, Mog@oY6 sse.iH ,..sdd .sncs
I"M'' s"etsys pa 4 LOO y. 81 ,.,.
r'r ihr,on A.hufy ipik oerhn ufotr ghl. ",hdns
south ,o Point f'ra-nnt. 100 A. NJ. on y 20 ~,
20 T.. 81 sundays tetcepI Ocean grove ana "Ho'v
G'1@r tlgewoci Tors River ana narnega' 40 A. NJ
For Atlantic CITY, Cape May yneaod and nrdg"'0"
"a. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02


ualtimore Washington, Chicago. tinctnnAtb
81, Louis uad All pOtnt. west
PULLMAN CAR SFKNlCE Of All. TRAINS.
Ieay. Nav York foot ~ Libertyst daily f1r 'hlCAp"
80 D. m and ~ rs night p,lTsBuE" XIV, * sun
90 o. m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, : a ~. sL
sun 10 a m. II 30 Dining Car. 80 pnlhs ~
q so o. m er Sun. Dining Carr 800. 800 o. NJ D'nls
Carr 1s rs night.
NORFOLK, II 30 n. daily.
thro Ugh Pullman Sleeping Car m; taily'
Tcket Offices lis lT2 psi AS 40 Broasway 81 Ess.
stations foot - Liberty 81, g r. r. q y. J.
Sev-York Transfer Company viii call for ana eneSs
baggage from hotel or ,esidcnce =" ae.'.aatfon =
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH KALI
~ ROAD. - 1.
Summer Schedule in effect June 3oth 1922 c,ov.
For Red Bank Long Branch, El5eron, ocean oio , y
Ashury Park Bemar Spring Lake and POINT as "a
Trains leave Foot Liberty Street; 80 o.op 20 70
RanE1 is 10 x. NJ ('l 90 Saturday, onlyl,
90 .2i5. $3.50 400. 't3o. $50. e:lo p. NJ. sunda"
trains leave Foot Cortlandt and pesbosses Streets W
20 % 10 80 90 A. NJ 1910 (':2D SATURDAYS only ~
% 10 Except Red ISank 40 BIO, ID" T. NJ
SUNDAYS SIS a NJ s9;45 VI. BIB T. M ..-
sunday trains not stop at Ocean Grove ana AsDuV
Park.
.Denotes express trains. - ,,rD1vrs
J r WOOD. n r. Eai11'",.'S
" - -" Rrrrrrs BtODGrTT
SUIT NJ T. 3 n g. r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
RTE l. N ES .

Through trans leave York. foot OF ChanDers-ss
as follows and five minutes earlier from west @3a 81.
900 A. Ei% fA B"aso Braaoa
town Cincinnati and Chicago Paror car 70
Buffalo . 1900,
OK 4. M.-Delawarc Valley Express. Daiiy exeep,
J.lO for Tuxedo. Goshen. Mifil eton, fyr'
Jer.is LackawcK-n. Calicoon. Hancock Deposit
Susquehanna and Monticello Par!or,car 10 "oh''
cello. 80, 49,. o..
OOO H. M.-vestlbuled Limited Daily. Solid train ,oi
s).UU chicago via Chautarqua Lake arrives Ceveland
s45 4 NJ, Chicago p NJ seepers 70 Ch'
cngo Cleveland and Cincinnati. DINING Car
>OO l.. N.-Runalo Vestibuied Express Daily. arrives
wv for Da,roit Chicago and the West. Buffalo pas
sensers can remain in sleeper until A. NJ -u
$40 BAN 7 sa os sn to- chicSso But
faln Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car; ,,
I oCAf. TIME TABLE. TICKET AND PuLLMAS
"a tost io5b.st Chambers ami West 23l-s. ferries
Yor, % broadway and 333 Ful,ons. Brookiyn 2oo
JrudeCr-st rT1hokcr and Jersey city station isrle
Transfe, COMPANY calls FOR and checks baggage IRON
hotels and residences TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
Qearbers.

-
A EVERETT steve Vale) 56i FIFTH Avc-Tutorng
"A. and private preparation for college. Recommended
nv Rev. Dr. Greer as "a conscientious and competent
educator
A COLLEGE GRADUATE and pupil Of the Art stu
n dents League desires pupils in drawing. higher
mathematics and English and elementary branches. r.,
a. 2f2 Broadway
ID RrvATE INsTRuoTIoN Tor college business, Rev.
L + &. WYCkofF. A. NJ. g. Crove-st.. Eev-Haven.
conn; refers to Prest. Patton. Princeton y J.. and
prest. Dwight. Yale University. ew-Haven. Conn.
School Aaenues.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN -EACHERs AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Governesses
&c TO Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 10
NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
L. IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-fork Boston.
Chicago I.osA r. Crocker W. y. Kerr.
y " Huyssoon o Pratt n. Y. Managers 10 9th ave.
NATHAN CoYRIEREs Teachers Agency supplies
lVl all
sehools carefully recommended $50 5thave 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

lIst EIceilsnt honA Students IRON IN Statss AL
ssnom,nsion' Thor ugh ~sIx N ns1n SSshe
IL Is. Pro'dence. H. Z.
ERANKLIN. y. y.
Delaware Literary institute" Gls year. Opens Sept
TO- 1888 CHARLES H. NENRll.L PA. D.. Principal
II pMG SCHOOL. M1hegan Lake. PeekskIi. =. Y.
IL For ladies and children tbys under 40. Re-
ocns Sept - Prepare for college Louise b:iinge. Prn
ID ENNINGrON tN. j. SEMINARY. COM enient to
New York Ihluda.. Bait AMI Washn. Both
SON year HcaflfA beautiful II teachers. II
moderate For beautifully illustrated catalogues adj
dress THOMAS HANI.ON. y D.. President
pEpDIE INSTITUTE. HIGHTsTowN. n. both
Il eel Prepares College. Teaching. Business
tnorougn German French Music, Art 2sh year opens
sept iith. REV JOSEPH T. PERRY. Pm. D.. Prin.
NSWARTHMOKE. PENN Under u Friends. opens
rh month eth. 1876 Full College Courses for young
men AMI young wome.. leading 10 Classical. Engneefng
scientific atI Literary degrees. Machine shops. labora
ies aad hufaiic. For Catalogue and particulars. ag-
CHARLES pE GARMo. rh D. President
w ILLIAMsPORr DICKINSON sEMINARY-roth
w Foxes Regular and Elective Courses Degrees
i"if-d Fits for COLLEGE. MUSE Art Modern Language
,secsI's Steam heat electric Hight home comforts.
write Or caialog
T.. J. GRAY. D. u. President. winiamspor,. Pa
WEslEYAN ACADEYY-EoTH sEXEs Nlns Courses
w Specialists Ia classics. Art and Music. Enlarged
,a.ress REV WA = NrwHkI.I. Pra. Wibraham.
Mass
NscellancOu
ONE OR TWO delicate or nervous boys accepted into
~ successful Instructors private family healihnI
suburb, exercise and careful Instruction. COLLEGE,
Inoanc ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

chartered steamer. "Freflani' GIG tons, January
%, IsgG visiting bermuda. Gibraltar Malaga Hranai"'
Allambra Agiofs Cairo. ~ days In Palestine, b'yrout
Fnhosus ConsiantinOpc Athens Rome. Nice. only 5000
and up excursions fees. included Organized ana ac
ompnnicd by r. C. clark. ext :. Nce-Consu Mt Jeusa-
t,,n Ocean tickets III lines Send for Tourist Gazette.
T.. G. CLARK Tourist Agent.
Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE
- a'onlc Sept l. IN. ireutonic. oct 2. p IN.
i,riisnn.c scp' II. 10 a. IA hnannic..0et. !" a. IN.
cp sp - ii 81 p an na}s's 3 M
f'e' 10 ''''" H. MAITLAND EERsfY. Agent.
T,OMpnGNIE GENERALE Transatantique.
- fhEXcM, Line TO HAvRE, FE H.a' NJ
ia TorRAlNE ssnte s Sat- Sept Sl9, 70 M M
= f.rG4 s sa a!!acsed Special
TRAN S General Ss Agent Ss' 10 yf Howas
Japan AND ROUND THE WORLD.
Second Round the %od n r1Fy Of G ns rTH F ssn
san FTane- SC, , On famine at once To-
TH6 ;;' COOK soS sSl and 22S Broadway New-York
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
1nLe E% Hn2 VS. r. 70 "a PORTS OF
in '4 Tsss S9oHsao 1sS 6s5ns M.so
Ftf EsFa' s E'sS9
Wr MA lJ 2%F eP o rSch Xs " Pier g. r.
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.
vi Direct TO COTTAGE CITY. Mass and Portland
NJ p ns ES. ' Fe soas steamers. r"1r low eScaron
s ren Pier No IS East RIVER foot q Markc. ST.
u I'm m HORATIO HALL Agent
aid DOMINION LINE
$FGIaR Ps az SEEs v y" sn Hfh
SS,ods Via JAMES hvfc AMI and Sat
vsrcT POINT. NA.-Tu-s. Thurs Sat. From Pier
% new No " r.. foot Beach-st. AT y. saturdays
n m Through tickets and freight all points
eou' w w L. GUILIAUDEU. Traffic Manager
nED ID" LINE or STEAMSHIPS,
III fr La Guavra. Puerto Cahclo Curacao and Mara
IN, via curacao from Perrepont stores Brooklyn.
\ : cARACAS............W Wednesday sept T. y. m.
. VISEZI Ella. ........ saturday, Sept. a. y.
: PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday sept -. l p. m.
American built expressly for the trade
have s,,uerior accommodations for passengers.
100 For Maracaibo freight only.
=. 4 A,A,AcA.EO ............... Wednesday Sept IS
o. . BOtff.TON Rf.ISS & pAIT.FTr.
General Managers. l43 Front-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
CLYDE LINE.

N. rfIARTFSTON, \. G.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points - ~
From Pc - H. H. doot 81 Roosevelt -. - VI 4,
tli't t,''.''''
CHEROKEE. filusy ,,,'~ a
VI IndaN, september
s,naru.rs hnve nrst-class passenger ACCOMMODATIONS
VIM. l.. CLYDE x Co. General AGENT.
Bowling Green y. y
Fin cent & Penn Fas' r. T. Line. va Jacts'nViH"'
Grcat s., Frclgh; and Passenger Line. VIA Charleston
WV. @ Exer l;en'l Al. 3Dl lNWAy. y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
AnMNMN EMENNNG llNE.

Steamers pREW and DEAN l,hMONu leave Old i.,f
a. n H.. foot canal ST. at y. NJ. daily Mo1day' et'
ceptcd) Connecting with esprss trains for IA
Lake George Riohnrld Springs Sharon Spfnss lh'e.
sand Islands Adronincks AMI al points North Eas sni
Wett Saturday night connects Win Stnla!
morning train Cor Saratoga North Greek. E'hweN @ri
,uero on La George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02


,vuE H.fshir. s,ho, opens sept - Prcpafaiion f0r
l ans college. EAcel,nt homo. 500. send flr cfcu-
lar Arthur j. Clough. \. ~. Principal. Ptshed. Mass
fl'ilE CLINTON CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Peckskili y. Y
4 Prepare boys thoroughly f9t College or business,
-4.noT ,ei.n opens June % Fall term sept Is Certln
Gates takea Cornell Charles W Clinton Phi D.. PrIn
'TIiE iEIksilILI. MILITARY ACADEMY
i p.csslII. y Y cd year Send for illustrated
logue COL LOUIS II ORlENAN Prin
VNnE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester.
Masf- Begins 4mh year sept I'm Siass'rs Scienti-
E., Business Preparatory Department. GNmnnA un Ath
Encouraged. careful Training Home Influences
JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW. A. NJ. Heal Masier
'sIfE WfDGE-Flvc boys prepared for college or
j business and provided with every home comfort
VA. G.. BR1NsMADE. Washington Conn.
fi,IiE GTNN EHY
y 4 family AMI preparatory school 20 boys 18Th
ysai 18th under present principal Address JOHN c.
IEIESMADE. Washington Lhchneld. Co. Conn
~ OECf.sT''It ACADEMY Prepares BOYS for any COL
W Scientific School. EIiiinga with
~ School House. parmitorc-. Dining
Hall Gymnasium. and Innrmary. with trained nurse.
Superior Fairgrounds. with athletic field and oval
ex1cllod. G2d year begins Sent. 4 1906.
y W. ABERCROMBIE. A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
STEAMBOATS,.

VIA NWMWUWU IUMlSa
Annex service from Brooklyn and Jersey '.y -
Steamers CITY OF Lowell and City II worcester eays
per (oii No, y H.. next Desbr0sses St. 90 L. d.
Fine orchestra each steamer.
ID AMSDEIL IINE.-Steamers leave Pler ~,
laN r. foot Franklin st for Crsnsons West Point Cold
s,r.ng Cornwall Fshklll Landing and Newblrg. "eeS
DAYS 5 u. m Sundays a. m 1884 st.. y X, ~ a ~
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-20
A Vacation Tour to the Rockies

Can be make cheaply this summer by
taking advantage Of the low rate of
one fare plus 800 for the round trip.
offered by the Great Rock Island
Route for the National Educational
Meeting at Denver. Tickets will be
on sale at all stations of the Great
Rock Island Route, July 4, ), 6 and I,
and will be good returning until Sep
TENDER lst, The very best of the
Rock Island train equipment. com,
prislng comfortable and free chair
cars, luxurious PullmanS and the fin
est car service in the world, will be
placed in service for this occasion. In
selecting your route you should re-
member that after close of the Denver
meeting no Colorado trip is complete
without a visit to Colorado Springs,
Pixies Peak and the Manitou region,
and that as the Great Rock Island
Route runs solid trains of perfect
equipments directly east from Colo
RADIO Springs, your return trip can be
most expeditiously and comfortably
made from that point, without the
necessity Of returning to Denver, by
having your tickets read over the c.,
R. l. & P. R'y.
For full information concerning de.
tails Of rates and tickets see local
agent.
A beautiful souvenir called the
Tourist Teacher" describing the ex.
cIlrSion and giving valuable informa.
ton about mountain side trips, will
be sent on application by letter or
postal. Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, C. B. A.
Chicago, Ill.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-20

Last Friday the barn and granary
on j. H. Balls farm east of town were
burned to the ground. Just how the
fire originated is not known, but it
proved quite disastrous to N. E. Al
drich and his SOD, who live on the
farm. Mr.. A. was at Wellington at
tending court as juror and was ex-
cused for the term, coming home Fri
day night. He found his buggy, wag
on, binder and his sons household
goods all burned up when he returned.
Mr.. Aldrich was preparing to move
back to Michigan and his son had
brought his household goods and stor-
ed them on the farm preparatory to
going with them. 1t is a severe loss
to Mr.. Aldrich and he has our sympa-
thy in his misfortune. Mr.. Balls loss
will amount to about two hundred
dollars.-Caldwell News.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-20
Can't Fool the Pennln

Silver dollars in the United States
are legal tender just the same as gold.
Topeka Capital.
Yet you treat them as base metal
tokens worth only 50 cents unless
redeemable in gold. A silver dollar is
a dollar. By what sort Of arithmetic
do you reckon it only a half dollar.
The trouble all comes from gold get.
ting scarce and high by reason of its
production falling off for thirty years.
and the demand for it being abnorm.
ally increased by all Europe getting
on its gold basis, Let gold 90 to a
premium and Europe go to pot with
1t. We only want the earth to trade
with, not Europe. Hers is a loosing
trade for us. Wheat don't pay to
ship at present prices, and Europe
puts an embargo on our meats. We
export less of our products aud i'm
port more of hers, most of which we
had better make here. Our cotton.
too could be worked up in this coun-
try and sent to the silver using coun.
tries, instead of being sent to England
to be manufactured and then sold 70
those same countries.-Kansas CITY
Gazette.
That is the thought of tens of
thousands of Republicans besides
George W. Martin of the Kansas CITY
Gazette, and they are very weary of
being told that the platform is all
right for bimetallism while they
know that the continual argument of
many Republican leaders is precisely
n line with the ideas of President
Cleveland and the British interests
he represents. The Republican party
is for the single gold standard or il is
opposed to it, and its votes in con.
gress must express its sentiments.
The gllttering generalities of party
platform no longer fool the people
AtchisOn Champion.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-20
That Gold In Oklahoma.

Summed up, no one but those.on
the ground believe.that gold has been
discovered in Oklohoma. Oklahoma
is known as an agricultural state. 1t
is known to very few people, not init
mately acquainted with the geOg-
raphy of the territory, that there are
any mountains in or contiguous to
Oklahoma, and lying very near the
scene Of the present gold excitement,
the Wichita mountains arises to
considerable height.
These mountains, according to In
dian legend and pale face romance,
are inlaid with gold. Some euterpris-
ing individual appears to have uncov-
cred something that bears a resem-
blance to gOld-bearing quartz, and
from that the present excitement,
which is considerable in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of the finds, doubtless
arose.
The chance for gold in the Wichi-
ia mountains and points contiguous
thereto, are very slim. The mere
fact of the presence Of mountains
does not indicate gold. There are
ranges and ranges all over the world
where no gold has, ever been discov.
cred.
But the men who have made the
aceintO the "gOld-felds" and have ex-
tracted some Of the precious metal
are now nursing the hope that they
have found gold, and they are not 60
ing to reliuquish this idea until half
a dozen asSayerS have declared that
there is no gold in it.
And if gold should be discovered in
the ore, which is not at all likely, the
next thing presented would be the
very serious question of the ores val
ue. There are instances in this
world where gold has been found,
but not in paying qualities.
This may be the case in Oklahoma.
In the meantime, while the assaYing
test is wanting, it is perhaps just as
well that the Oklahoma man who has
a good claim should hold on to it, con-
tinue to pillow his corn and feed his
hogs and wait, II gold is discovered
there will be plenty of time to rush in
and get some of the metal later
Wichita Eagle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-20
BARGAIN in a Farm.

l have got great bargain to Offer
in a choice half section of land near
COrbin. Remember the old axiom
that if you would make money buy
when other people are anxious to sell.
There is big money in Kansas lands
at present prices Come in and talk
with me about this Bargain. A lot of
stock and implements go with it.
LYMAN NAUGLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-20

The following new cases have been
filed with the'district clerk W. A,
Stone, Jr., VS.. Matilda A. Robertson
and John W. Robertson, a foreclosure
suit; White Sewing Machine Co. VS..
R. j. Smith; William Kitchener VS.. D
W. Horner, Joseph Dull, Sarah Dull
his wife, David NJ. Dull, and Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Dull, his wife; John Moore
vs.. A. Graf and L. S. Weller vs.. Bar.
ney O'Connor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-20

month, o. L. Moore has been appoint
ed a regent Of the state university:
D. n Naill, deputy warden of the
penitentiary and now T. E. Dewey
has been appointed assistant reporter
of the supreme court-a good fat Job.
Since the beautiful rains have come
to bless all our people and push the
growing crops, it seems to have the
effect also Of pushing the young men
and maidens into matrimOny, and the
sound Of wedding bells are bourne on
the gentle showers. Two couples of
Chanute'S well known and popular
young people are to be married today.
'-Chanute Tribune.
Right you are. The result is al
ready being made manifest here also
with the rumored possibility and
almost evident probability Of more to
follow.
An important ruling on mail has
been made by the pOStOffice depart
ment. Since printers have counter
feited the writing Of type writers,
the postal officials have often been in
a Quandary to distinguish the type
set matter from the typewriter, and
confusion in determining the class to
which the letters belong has been
annoying. In the new ruling, post
masters are ordered to classify as
first class mail, any matter reSem-
bling typewriter COPY, whether
printed or not. Thousands of circu-
lars are daily sent in the counterfeit
type in order to make them appear to
the receiver as personal letters.
All such circulars will be held
in the future for , cent
stamp instead Of cent.-Caldwell
Advance.
It's surprising what a decided i'm
provement in the appearance Of vege-
tation has been caused by the recent
rains. Corn was beginning to wilt as
the effect Of the long continued
drouth, Even the sunhOwer, the pro-
fuse em 5lem of the state, had refused
to flourish. Grass had withered until
stock was threatened with a famine,
out now the aspect is entirely new.
One coming to this county from the
east would not know we have been
the victims of drouth but by the I'M
ceaSing grumble of the chronic kicker
who has not yet become quoted.
Everybody who is loyal to their own
interests feels better and looks better.
Farmers smile as they view the beau
tiful fields of corn and they are Joined
in the chorus by the symathetic
tOwnSmen. Kansas will come out on
top this year.
Philadelphia, Jnne 1.-THE barker.
tine Wandering Jew, which sailed
from this port June l, for Havana lad
en- with pa, 0C0 gallons of crude oil in
cases, returned to port yesterday.
Sunday night when the vessel was
seventy miles east southeast of Cape
HatteraS, the wind suddenly died out
and huge white jet drew rapidly
near. 1t was a mammoth water
spout making directly for the vessels
side. All hands became panic strick-
en-, but before they had time to move
it was upon the vessel and none re-
further until awakening
from sort OF a cream and finding
their vessel an almost helpless wreck
and all hands, sailors and offices,
badly crippled and bruised. 1t was
decided to run back for the Delaware
capes. This, in the vessels damaged
was attended by many dif-
ticulties, but she reached the capes
Wednesday night and was seen by the
tug Campania, which went to her as.
SiStance and took her in tow.