davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
leaving Anaconda, Butte and Helena by

Leaving Anaconda, Butte and Helena by
either the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern lines, whose trains arrive In
Minneapolis and st. Paul on the evening
of the second day. direct connections are
made in Union Depots of these cities
with fast trains over The Northwestern
Line, c., st. p. Nj. g. o. Railway as fol-
lows:
Leave Minneapolis 5:45 p. m, st. Paul
6:25 d. m, and arrive Chicago 500 m,
making connections with early morning
trains out of Chicago for the East and
South, or If you miss this train, you can
take the Northwestern Limited, the
finest trains that runs. Leave Minneapolis
1880 D. m, St. Paul $40 p. m, arrive Mil
waukee Z so a. m, Chicago $3.50 a. m.
If going to Omaha, trains leave Mime
apolis 20 o. M. st. Paul 1855 p. m, ana
arrive Omaha $40 a. m. st. Joseph 1:40
d. m, Kansas City $3.50 p. m.
Be sure and ask your agent for tickets
via THE NORTHWESTERN LINE and
you will get the cheapest rates for the
best service.
For Map Folder and any information
you cannot get from your home agent,
address either of the following:
M. NJ WHEELER,
Travelling Agent. Miles City, Mont.
t. w. TEASDALE,
Gen. Passenger Agent. St Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard is at Room l. Daily block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
nIeN MArAat

Money firmer at Sd4 per cent; closed at
Si9d4 per cent: sterling exchange firm at
.S9d4.S9A for demand and 4.SSd4.SS4 for
GO days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Silver. $50; pig iron, quiet copper.
steady; brokers' price. $l0.S76: exchange
price, Sl0.7541 10. 75l2; lead. steady: bro
ker's price. 81 80; exchange price, 3.O7is4
$40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
LOST MANHOOD

Easily OuickIy ard Term tnently Restore I.
BONJEAN'S TONGUE fABULE ).
the cssJrsssI french Re.nsIf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Close-May wheat. 66I4c: corn. SOikc;
oats. 1924c pork, SS.57: lard. S525; ribs,
S.60. Receipts: Wheat, l7OO00 bushels
corn. $4,000 bushels; oats. $4,000 bushels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

hicaco ~ arket.
Wheat was active from start to fin
ish. The opening showed a loss of Ad2sc
compared with Mondays final figures. but
the market closed firm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
Boston Mining Stock.
Boston Wool usrxet.

Boston. April S.-Boston & Montana.
76i2 Butte & Boston, 2is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Missoula. April Sat a regular meet
ing Of Missoula Typographical union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Subscribe for the Standard.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
Political Life of w. J. Bryan
st. Louis Republic.

1t. Louis Republic.
William j. Bryan Is an IllinOisan
by birth and has been a resident of
Nebraska but a few gears. He went
to Nebraska, like many other young
lawyers, in hope of'securing fame and
fortune. He has the former. His
financial standing is not we'll known,
but ne is not a rich man. He earns
his daily bread in the newspaper pro
fession and on the lecture platform.
Bryan's rise in political life has
been phenomenal. Eight years ago
ne was an unknown quantity. At
that time he was practicing law out
in Lincoln, the State capital of Ne.
braska. He was none too prosperous
then and did not hesitate to plead
petty cases in the Justice Courts. In
fact, he did quite a business in that
line, as well as in the Police Courts.
His powers OF OratOry, just budding,
we're too much for the plodding law
yers opposed 10 him. His charming
personality, the magic of his senten-
ce', the witty thrusts of humor and
earnestness OF his demeanor nearly
always won his cases, whether he had
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
DIR. J. c. Densten Coming.

DR.. ]. c. Densten, Chicago's great
and famous specialist and noted ply.
sician and surgeon, whose home and
office is 10 Wichiea, Kansas, has con.
sented to visit our town one day in
each week and all those who have
suffered and are now suffering and
have failed to get relief may now con.
suit this renowned specialist and ply
stefan and be cured. He courts old
chronic cases which have been given
up by other physicians. The doctor
will be at the Arlington hotel, VEL
lngton, Kansas, Friday, July "a, 1896,
and every succeeding Friday Of each
week, where he may be consulted up-
on all diseases, male and female. See
his advertisement in another column.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23

eign, home and coast. 10 1872, % and
twO-tenthS per cent. of home trade
was carried IN American vessels. In
1894 only 10 and three -tenths per cent
of it was so carried.
In 1872 foreign carrying trade stood
Ia American crafts $34j, 81, lOl; in 1894
it stood in American crafts Sl95, 26S,.
PIG. Here we have a loss of $50, O62,.
SS5 year in one line of ocean trade;
time q years: loss 50, Isl ,32O,5S5.
In 1872 percentage stood on imports
in our favor 2S and tive-tenths; on ex-
ports in our favor SO and fOur-tenths
In 1894 it stood on imports in our ia.
vOr s and One-tenth; in exports in oul
favor s and Seven-tenthS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
Bucklen's Arnjca SaIye.

The best saiye in tue world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum'
fever sores, tetryr. chapped hands.
chilblains. cOrnS. aud all skin erup-
lions, aud positively Cures plies, or nc
pay required. IL is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price D rsnls per box.
to' SAFE by L. Z Snrder.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
First published in Voice July %, 1851
Summons.


State OF Kans;s to r. w. Lester ard Hattie
W. Lester:
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that you have
l. been sued in the district court Of Sumner
county, Kansas, by W. s. Harlan and that
unless you a. swer the petition filed by said
plaintiff on or before the
Sd day Of September, 1896,
said petition will be taken rs true and iudg.
ment rendered against you accordingly. fore.
closing a mortgage executed and delivered
BY you to Southern Kansas Mortgage Com.
pany, dated september lst. 1855 on tine fol-
lowing described real estate In sumnerco un.
", Kansas. tO-wit:
Eight half Of southwest quarter OF section
seventeen 40. In township thirly-two C32J
south. range one ~ west Of six h principal
meridian and for the sale Of said real esEate
without appraisement. TO pay the dsbt
secured by SAID mortgage.
Witness my ami and the seal OF said court
this 18th day Of July, 1896.
J. n SIMPSON.
lsEAL Clerk Of sail district court.
IVAN d. ROGERS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
BETW ZEN 1872 AND lSai

Total .....................s 81 OIL qI5 7G6
Here we have given losses on only
a few of our leading industries arti-
Giles. Add to this fair estimate for
the losses on grain, wool, cotton, TO-
baccO, iron and other manufactured
articles, then add S35O,OOO,O 600 for the
difference of our silver coin then and
its bullion price now, then add $780,
100000 for the difference paid out and
received by the government per an
mum, and add at least billions for the
depreciation Of our silver in natures
vaults, for every Silt grains Of it then
was worth more than lee cents: this,
too, has been reduced nearly half.
And you may appropriately add yet
another 81, 76S, 900, 900, as this amount
has been paid on our debt in interest
and on principal since. Whatremains
of the debt has a greater purchasing
power than it had before we had paid
a dollar, that is since the remainder
OF the debt will require more human
sweat, more products Of labor and the
factory to discharge it. 1t is certainly
clear that what We have paid is clead
loss to the people,
Has the court grasped the idea:
Does it realize what we are doing:
And what we have lost in the short
space Of twenty-five years, since the
Republican party demonetized silver:
deem it proper in closing the argu.
ment on this specification to remind
the public that the year before the
decentralization act we received Del
capita 1922; in 1894 the same receipt;
were only &.36.
For my support Of figures given il
this connection see United States sta
tistical abstract treasury department
1894, tables l2a, $50 and 13l, on page,
42O and al; table l4O, pages 43s ant
4S5; table "a, page 2S3; table lla, page
4OS; table 40, page 400; table l24, page
4l2; table sc, pages 2S4, 2S5 and 2S6
table 70, page 2sS; table 2, page {.
Figures given as to land are net of
fetal and are not claimed to be abso-
lutely reliable.
lln full in the United States coin
age laws, fourth edition, 1894. rage.
279 to 29l. 10 my fourth specification
this reads: Published in full in thu
United States senate, 1894, page 172.
Please make the correction as above
lnolcated.l j. A. CORBETT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. | =.

Lucas EQUITY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner OF the firm OF r. J. Cheney &
Co, doing business in the City of Toledo
County aud State f0resaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum OF $lG0 FOR each and every
case of catarrh tlst cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh cure
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence. this 9th DAY Of December. A. d. 1896
49, A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL NUtary Public
'--)
Halls Caisrrh Cure IS taken internally and
acts directly on he blood and mucous sur
faces OF iht s's.em. >end for testimonials,
free. 2. !. CHENEY < Co.. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. IS:
Halls family pills are the best
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
First pabishe 10 vo CE July IS, 1915.
Notice.
To Whom it May C.nceu u:

10 Whom Il May C.nce.n:
NOTICE is hereby given that the petition OF
~ I; W. sehwinn for druggists permit ia
sell intoxicatin2 liquors at No. los South
washington avenue 10 The Third ward OF the
city VI wellington. sumner county, Kansas.
mas been set for hearing before TIE probate
Iudge OF sumner county. Kansas, al his OF
lce 10 me court mouse IN SAID city on the 18th
DAY OF August lsa6, al ~ am.
c. W.sCHwINN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23

These figures show, ratio being true,
that the ship-buildIng industry has
lost the building Of 1904 vessels. In
1894 we had 5000 less vessels water
crafts engaged in carrying than we
had in 1872, Notwithstanding the in
crease OF the business and population
of the world. In 1894 we had lost in
all departments Of ocean trade In for.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
,ouSrY CENTRAL coNNIrTEE

WI NJ 1 LIN nal -CANi ibD'
Cor. Isr-1 Il NNi-r No vlne
Go-a. sG-Wn favor. JfAl
Belle Paine. Ist--t,an Hathe'd.Bsle PLANE
T. T. Paine. ID
Londou-iOhn Conn. R'var!ale
i.l.u is-JDe Cieary. A.,
Conway-s V Clark, conway Springs
EIDE M f Deck. Arre.s
Creek = Cox ArEonis
Sprin. Deed Orr olwsy 'pr.Ags
SUM r-Na Z IDS 2 ...sJu
Sey-nry-six-C Curtis, wellington
HarmOn-lj 4 stewart '"e'o
Pa.ss:,ue- Ciodf tier Whitman
Oytord-W 2 Cc!.w-l nv'Grd
Ayun-A & LamOe. wellington
Wc...,,r~ton-! Il Moore ". In gtoE
osborne-C Z p..rs::, NayHeld
by-.-J Z55., Ii.1n
0ixon--N Row. A-y0nia
Nnrr's-Wm Eia"tpn ArYon,a
lG,ss- 6ia-u P H..nDard Corbin
nswus-A VI Laux PERTH
Jack-Ju -Ttest u WycJI. Rome
{, l:-N I Jordan. wellington
Va.vesd'- ~ q. }X.Jrl
Wsirn. lst-J En- S. Ashton
Wilt'1. ?d-Emll Werther. Ashton
Gu-l III W A Johnson. Portland
~ou.I Haven, lst-C Cushman, 80. Haven
Ssgti Hayel. 81
falls. ISL Y iknrS. Corhin
Fans. .d-I faug1A. Caliweil
Csidwell-F 2 i.ugan. caldwell
Caldwell City, L Myers. Caldwell
Bluf-Frank BobeS. DOster
Welington-lst War'i. q Wilson
4" 5nd ~ Mckee
4fh VI Bebb
9Th Bookwalter
EXECUTIVE Committee.
vC Sleeper. Chairman. Wellington
Iv9n D Rogers. Secretary,
Lyman Naugle. Assistant Secretary and
Urea. urer. Wellington
A g Lamhe. Wellington
Preston Wyc0f. K me
W B COidweli. 0xiJr!
b B Wilson, Wellington
W K Lindsey, Ansca
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
DR.. Densten
PHYSICIAN AND STURGEON

Home Office Zimmerly building Wichita. kss
by request OF many sick and ailing OF ell
lington and vicinity the doctor has consent.
ed TO visit our town one day in each week he
ginning Friday, July q. lS95. and NAV be- son
suited on all acute and chronic disease, a,
men, women and children at re Arlnrin,
hotel Wellington. on that DAY aud each sue.
ceeding Fridayth eater The doctor cur.
the worst cases Of chronic and nervou, az.
eases, surgery IN all its branches. cripple. n.
every description, all was, NJ aud brain de
eases, diseases Of the heart XII news. stnp,-
ach. liver, bladder, rectum, womb. ear eve.
nose, throat and lungs. paralysis. cata-ih.
asthma. bronchitis, eczema. rheumati -.
neuralgia, epilepsy fits. all female disea,e>
irregularities and weaknesses. All discus,
OF men, nightly losses, lost vitality. lost man
hood, variococele. gonOrrhoea. blood poison
] old sores structures, etc. Cancer. tunllrs.
rupture and piles positively cured without
knife, pain or cauStics. Consultation and
examinations free.
Anyone suffering with catarrh. bronchitis.
throat. head or lung troubles may receive a
three months treatment for only s.. Trial
treatments free In office IL never fail, TO
cure. Use Ii at home, Don't forget -,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23

Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
Arlington Hotel EVeryFriday

Wellington, Kansas, from o'clock q. M. to
$50 p. m.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12
The Baltimore OriOle.

The beautiful workmanship displayed
by the many varieties of weaving birds
is worthy of admiration. Promine1
among these builders is the Baltimore
oriole, or chang Bird whose deep, purse.
like home is picturesquely swung from
near the extremity of some drooIing
branch. The nest is cylindrical 10 shape,
six or seven inches in depth, and is made
FROM any fine material, such as strings
of fax, shreds of bark. etc., woven into
a close. cloth-like exterior, and lined
with horse-hair. grass. etc., anything fine
and SOFT If the nest is near house, as
is often the case, ravellings, bits of silk,
thread, worst-d, etc, are picked up and
used in the outer part, the bird seemir g
really to enjoy the bright colors, The
female bird appears to be the chief ar
chitect, the male furnishing the build
ing supplies.
The name of the Baltimore oriole is
not derived from the city of that name,
but was bestowed upon the bird by the
followers of the Earl of Baltimore at the
time the Maryland colony was founded,
it having been observed that the earl's
heraldic livery of yellow and black cor
responded to the colors of these birds,
which were numerous in his new estates.
Thus the oriole became known as the
Baltimore bird" The eggs are from
four to six in number, pale blue, spotted.
dotted, and streaked with olive brown,
usually more thickly on the large end
In South America there is bird of this
family called the yellow tail' that
makes the most extraordinary hanging
nest, loosely woven, and three feet or
more in length. -Pdnsy
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12
TEACHING POINTS.

lNTRoDUCTIoN.-We suspend our studies in
the Life of David and his times, that we may
give attention to direct lesson in daily life
The principles on which a true life is founded
are the same in all ages. If David had ordered
his life completely IN accordance with the pre-
ceptS given TO us in our present lesson, there
would nave been no stains on his moral charac-
ter for us note and lameHt.-We should m
In our teachidg to lead the hearts of our pup Is
into the love of goJd. From the heart are the
issues of life.
% ". 22-25. Understanding or wisdom, is
an inner fountain of true life. The Gospel is an
eVef-fowing inner fountain (John 4.15). 1t is
folly to try to make one wise who has no love of
wisdom. The plainest picturing of the effects
OF cigarette smoking or of the drink habit wilt
have no deterring effect on one who is bent on
foly.-The wisdom of tue heart is better Thu n
than the wisdom of the schoos.-Gr Gracious
speech is 10 both speaker and nearer fine
pleasure, and it is health ditfusing.-The be-
ginnlngs of an evil way may sometimes (not al
Ways seem right; the end of every evil way is
moral DEATH not sation OF being, but loss of
JOY in life.
~ V.26-3O. Hunger is an evil and got d..
A man who has himself no moral purpose
Will sometimes, by sarcasm, scorch and wither
the moral purpose of one over whom he obtains
infuence.--A perverse man, ''crooked
stick" will make strife for aneighborhood; a
whisperer will ALLEVIATE such friends as are OF
discerning enough TO detect his serpent-like
spirit.--rhe vicious are never contented save
when they are entieing others to vice. and such
seif-deceiviug content leads to yet deeper dis
coatent-ro shut the eyes to obstacles and
consequences may favor a bad persons pur-
Pose; and to set the teeth and compress the lips
in wilfulness, may make a wrong purpose pros
per.
49, V. 31-33. A righteous old age, frosty
but kindly, is one of the most beautiful and
morally encouraging sights of the world
TIE one who contro's his temper and rules his
spirit is Gods hero.--Odr Ives, whether we
choose OF noe. are. in the large sense subject to
Gods will.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12
FOR HOME STUDY-QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS.

What are we told concerning wisdom
or understanding? 1t is a acellspring of
life. What does this mean? 1t is like
q fountain IN ones heart. What in
structs wise man? HIS heart. What
are we told about pleasant words? They
are saoeet to the soul. What else are we
told Of them? They are health to the
bones. When wrong way seems right
to man, what will it prove in the end
to be? The aoay of death. Why is hum
ger good thing? 1t makes men aoork.
What are the words of spiteful man
like? A scorching fire. Who can some.
times separate friends? a aUhisperer.
OF whom should we beware? The one
aoho Mould lead as in acdy that is not
good. Who brings evil to pass? The
one acho acilfully sets has teeth and COM
presses has lips. What are we told is a
crown of glory in righteous life? A
hodry head. Who is real hero? The
one cho is sloao to anger. Who is
greater than the one who takes city
The one acho rules has spirit. What
should we always remember? Our lives
are from God, and he aUiU send as aohat
IS best for as. What is the Golden
Text? There is q acay that seemeth
right unto q man; but the end thereof
are the acays of death. Prov. 16: %.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12
DESTRUCTIVE VICES.
Lesson Xu.-September 20, 1896.
INTRODUCTION.

The Book of Proverbs is store
house of practical wisdom. at ap-
proaches human things divine" says
Dean Stanley, "in way quite different
from the prophets. 1t is the philosophy
of practical life. 1t is sign to us that
the Bible does not despise common sense
and discretion. 1t impresses upon us in
the most forcible manner the value OF
intelligence and prudence and good
education. 1t deals, too, in refined, dis
eliminating, careful view of the finer
shades of human character. And above
all it insists, over and over again, upon
the doctrine that goodness is wisdom,
and that wickedness and vice are folly"
From the incisive sayings of our lesson
passage,-which are specimen sayings of
Israel's proverbial wisdom,-we are to
draw the moral lessons which are needed
by the inexperienced in the dangers and
discouragements of daily life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12

Universalist PUBIC House,
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-12
LESSON STORY.

We have today fine selection from
Israel's Proverbs set for our study. 1t
is expected that we shall educe from
these proverbial sayings lesson on tenn
perance. We can easily do 30, and not
greatly strain the text. Yet it is plain
that temperance as we use the word, is
not magnifed in our lesson passage.
This virtue however is clearly implied
it has an essential place in the system of
morals which is inculcated.
L. First Group of Proverbs
vs.. 22-25.
Understanding is acellspring of life
unto him that hath it; but the correc-
ton Of fools is their folly. Understand
ing is knowledge of good and evil with
predominating love of good. Mere
knowledge may be possessed by burglar
or forger; but no burglar or forger can
have understanding or wisdom. The
one who has understanding or wisdom
has an inner fountain of true life. Some
scholars have seen in the old proverb
probable allusion to the artery that car
ries the blood from the heart to the ex-
tremeties of the body Whether or not
this thought was in the mind of the
proverb maker we are not sure; whether
ancient philosophy had discovered the
circulation of the blood we do not know;
but on the basis of modern knowledge
the analogy is undoubtedly correct. A
discerning love of good in the heart will
carry right influences into all extremeties
OF experience. Such exaltation of under
standing is characteristic of the Book of
Proverbs.-In the second member of the
proverb, the correction of fools is folly.
the meaning appears to be that it is folly
to attempt to correct one who has in him
no perception or love of wisdom. 1t is,
for instance. folly to talk temperance to
drunken man.
The heart of the aeise instructed his
mouth, and dddeth learning to has lips.
A brilliant intellect is sometimes accom-.
panied by false heart. One who can
SPOnh OAb VI 6COd hCoAb hhpOAhohlJ,
with discerning charity, always speaks
well. His heart gives him more grace
of speech than selfish man could gain
from college education. Washington
had good heart; Aaron Burr had bril-
liant intellect.
Pleasant words are as an honegconab;
sleeet to the soul, and health to the
bones. Honeycomb is here an ellipsis,
signifyiug honey fresh from the comb.
The say ing is; Pleasant speech is like
honey fresh from the comb. 1t is sweet
ness to the soul. 1t is also health-giving;
its restoring influences reach even to the
bones. Words of good will, hope. sym
pathy enlightenment, spoken with grace.
are indeed more than agreeable to the
taste; they are medicinal to the body.
There is lcay aghich seemeh right
unto man, but the end thereof are the