davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
LAS BAJAS EN- Ell EJEROITO
FALLECIDo

"A l. l. y 4
Ds 10, datos odcialss remitid0s al minis
terio de la Guerra p Ia capitaDfa genera
de Ouba. recibid0s en- esta hssta ell dfa 10
de Dicienbre apareceu haber failecido en-
aauela isla los jafes ofciales siguientes
Gap td del regroieOto de Leon, don Jose
Medien VelascO F4llecio el Ii do Noviem-
bre en- el campamento de Firmeza.
Oanit n de Zamora. don Ricardo GOnzaIe
Domi, -. Ell II de Noyembre en- Saati Spf-
Pdmoros teDieutes de AndaIuois, don
Eurique LIopis Neil FL 20 de Octubre on
Guisa
De 4 mora, don A fredo Diaz LeaL El q
dc Octubre en- Ssnctl S2iritus.
De asia, don Pedro de la Cruz. Ell 10 de
Novieubre gu San Luis.
Del provircial de Puerto Rico, don Jose
Mssinas Corrales, Fl IA dc NoViembre de
Nuevtas.
Del escuadr6n de Tetuan, don Antonio
Huertas Urrutia. FL l6 de Noviembre en
Sancti-Spritus
Tsniente dc navio, don Eduardo Ramaez
GalAn f. do Noviembre en- la Habana.
ComaDdante de Osuarias, don AUtoulo
Valerzlela. III 81 de Novlembre en- Glen
fueg =.
Comaudante de iugapieros, do1 Francisco
Carraminana Opteg1 Ell 26 dc Nogiembre
en- la Habana.
Captain de caz ldores Do OAdiz, don Luis
Chaparo Msteo FL 10 dc Noviembrs en ell
campameuto Las Rolas.
Capit q dc inflrtsril en- II subi1snecci6n,
doa Juan Rivera Moutero. El IL de NoViem,
bre en- Guantanamo.
OGciale3 segurdos dc administration mi
litar, don jose Grau Q Iej&r. Ei u de No
yiembre en- HJlggiH.
don Jose Roig Martinez FL % de No
vicmbre en- Puerto Principe.
Primer tenisut9 del escusdr6n de Hernan
Cort6s, don Francisco Sayavera Sanchez. Ell
30 de N3yiembre sn S1Dtiago dc Cuba.
Del oseuadroa lie PaVia, primer taniente,
don Jose 5basti5u Or.z3. FL % de NoViem
bro en- Ia scci6u de Alameda.
Del escuadr6a de Ia Princesa, primer te
pebte, don Luis Gimir Bibiano. FL % de
NOvlembre en- la II baDa.
Del battalion de Asia, primer tenieute, don
Manuel Oiria Bsrca E 20 de Noviembre en-
la casa de salud de S8E tiago dc Cuba
Dd battalion de Ia Priuce9a, segundo te-
niente, don Tomas Castro T,jsda De resul
tas de herdSs en- Ia ac;i6n de Rsmapgaua
guas.
REsUMEN De BAJAS
En- oi mnisteTio de Ia Guerra han des
meHtido la uoticia publicada por IN peri6
dco, de que las bojas Ccurridas eo I'll ej6rei
W NS NA03 NCHdb 5t ClulGlAJ AC III guerra
h 3sta hoy ascie 4dan "A, 900
Sagdn datos dignoa do cr61ito, tan diguos
como 81 faerau oficialcs, desde que enpezo
la iusurreaci6n hasta los d,timos dtas del
mes do Ngvi0mhre, han fallecido en- Cuba
$500 1aditidttos del ej6rcjto, do los cuales
2,601 wet mas del v6mito Y ell resto en- accio
ncs de guerra.
En- estas cifras estfn ccmprendidas Las ba
Jas de jef1s y ofcisIes ds todos los Institu
tos que compoleu el ej6rcto.
Los meses dc Julio, Agosto S1tiembre
son en- los que sc registrar mayor ndmero de
baias
En- Otubre disminuy6 81 rumero de de
funcioues, en- NOviembre Ia dismiDuc6u
Ioc efsctos del y6mito es muy notable.
TELEGRAMAs OFICIALEs
las rebeLdeS en- la pyoUtfciG de la HabQnG -
- DeStyuccj6H de linens tGrreQs teiegrdH-
cfS - LaceEdi0S -SituGci6a de las CO.
ltlHnGS
HabsDa, ? --ICterrunpiSas eomuuicacio-
res ferroyiarias y telfgfafos por diferentes
puntos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
fsuen negOciO

So verde la casa de mampoeteria. situada
er In Gale de Ia Luna, frente Rl ndmero 10
Y IN solar en- IL calle de Ia Union esquina
4 Ia de Ia Guadalupe.
Ioformard p. Clausells, Sol ndmero 10 as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
= TE

La esperanza y el tenor sen insepara-
bles.-La X clefaucauld.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
Lo QUE DICE MARTINEZ CAMPOs

De un despacho del general Martinez Cam
pos, Sc habla en- los centres ofciales.
Suponemos que coutestaudo 4 prf guntas
del midistro de la Guerra, dice la primera
aUtoridad de Cuba que es totamente iDfun
dado cuanto Ia dis no Ia prepSa sobre dis
gusto suyo sobre acusacones contra los
generates Snsrez Valdes, Luque Aldecoa,
poTque 10 asistieroD Ia acci6n de Coliseo.
Dice e general Martfuez Campos que la
interruption de las Was f6rreas 20 que que
dasen retrasaios aquellos generates jefes de
las columns
Por ESQ -ansde me adelant6 sobre el
enem'go.
Los generates, con gran trabaio Sc pusie-
ron al dfa siguiente a mi altura" :"
Dado 81 sistema del eDenigo, extrsn6 81
general Martinez Campos que sceptara Ell
combate, pues auDque los enemigos sean
seis Il ocho mil hombres, encuentran gran
des las c0lnmnas que pasan de mil las
rehuyen, fraccionaadose, como ha ocurrido
hasta hora, sjguiendo fraccionadcs su obra
de destruction.
Esss son las refarencias QUO hemos ofdo
del telegrama del general Martinez Oampos.
Ell GOBIERNO REVOLUOIONARIO
FL llamado Gobieruo revolucionario, es
coltado por la partida de Ro!off, Sc h.. inter
h0'Ao Cn Il Ccl1loSUEy
OABECILLA MUERTO
Ea el encueutro de los ineurrectos con la
colun1Da del general Prats murio Il cabeci
LA Clotilde Garcia.
CABEOILLA FRANCES
Mr.. AiheI to Couspi6re, subtenieDta de ca
Il Ia 4 o5S &
one logr0 des@ nbarczr en- Cubs capitanean
do una partda reclutada en- Nueva York,
parece que manda shora numorosos reb3l
des, que forman en- Ia varguarda de Las
fueszss de NJ xin0 Gomez.
Dicho indiyiduo ha residido en- B srcelopa
empleado on IN comercio de MADEIRA
NUEVO DESEMBARCO
En- las costas de Puerto Principe ha de-
sembarcada Gla nueva expedition filibu8te
ra, por fortuca de eseesa importancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

S3fiar con la fslicidad, sin alcanzarla, es
la dnica dicha que h,y en- ell mundo. A de
Ma6Sset.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

Hemos tenido la satisfaction de yer en"es-
tas oRcinas nuestro excelente amigo don
Eduardo Lugo Vif1as, que regresa su pals
despues de IN viaie Nueya York y otras
poblaciones del Norte.
r siteramosle nuestro saludo cordalfsimo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
Sc VENDEN billetes de la

LoterGa Provincial con un des-
cuento del precio de tres pesos,
NOR neda corriente. Informara en-
estas ofoinas don Vicente Font
Camunas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

E1 opinion general que la baia en- ell pre-
clio del cSf6, clase corrieute, obedece que
han disminuido mucho los pedidos que de
dich grano acostumbraban hacer los mer
cados de la isla de Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
TELEGRAMAs OFICIALEs

Los rebeIdeS en- la pyoUt8ciG de ia HabGnG -
DeStrVcci6H de lHe0s JGrreQs teiegrdH-
cas- - LaceEdios -SituGci63 de las CO.
LtlmncS
Habsua, -IrterrunpiSas comuuicacio-
res ferroyiarias y telfgfafos por diferentes
puntos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

FL abogado don Luis Pizarro Lopez, esta
bleeido en- la Gale de la Marina, ndmero z,
ofrece al rGolico sns seryicios profesionales-
Horas de coUsultas de ocho once por Ia
ma1ana y de una 8 cinco por la tarde
6-S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

La sociedad es el lbro de las mujeres. :
Rousseau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

Sc VENDE, en- unos de los sitios mas cen
tricos de Ia pnblaci6n, IN establecmiento
e7u buenas y frescas exstencias Sc garan-
TIA un diario y 80 8 40 pesos.
Icformara don Edelmiro J Lespier 4 6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

La Poesfs es la mi sics del alma Voitairs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
Anfann- vida mia

A MO R o S A s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

Eu los mostradores y aparadores de Los
Matchach0s hiceron las pascuas verdadero
eStrago No qued6 allf nj quj6a 10 contara
Mss de pronto result6 Que SO viSti0 de nue.
vo Ia tiende como muchacha bonita con ira
je domirguero y hay que ir allf, embele-
sarse en- squeilo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

Sc VENDEN dos casas, una de nampos-
terra y otra de madera, enclavadss en Ia ca
lie de Msndez Wigs; las qne producer una
renta dc cincpents y ochn pesos mensuales
La persona cue las interese pueden euten-
deTse directan1enta con don Enrique Lopez
EaerC de 1896. 1 nj alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

Seg1a cartas particulares recibidas de
Madrid en- el correo llegado hoy, es opinion
en- la Peninsula que Ell actual gobierno no
hara las proximas elecciones.
Lo cual quiare decir, nnestro juicio, que
Sagasta eeta en- puerta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
NJ EVO DESEMBARCO

En- las coatas de Puerto Principe ha de-
sembarcado uaa nuevs expedition flibu8te
ra, poc f0rtuca de eseesa importancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

Inscripciones hechas en- ell Registro Civil !:
Nacimtentos Pedro Ortiz, Antonia vi
1al Duran, Maria GrAso Pretilia.
Defunc:ones :-Euganio r vera, Francisco
Vazquez, Pauline Arroyn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

Rina gran aDimacion con mctivo de Ia
pr6xlma temporada teatral qle ha DIS darnoa
Ia compalia de Zarzuela que represents aquf
el se nor Marin Varona
FL abono ss cubre r pidanente de ta mo-
do, que va solo qnedau los pslees 5, 4, 5, Il,
Is Is bajos g. 4, 5, 6, z, Il y 10 altas,
seg1n Sc nos iufdrma
Los que interesen palcos deben apresurar-
Sc pe6irlos, so pana de no hallarlos 81
agnardan q mas tarde,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

FL Directorio del partido autonomista es-
tuvo en- Ia Fortalaza saludar al Goberna-
dor INFERNO sef1or March antes de aver
miercoles.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26

by far the larger part Of the pres
ent Importation OF gold from Earope
is a political dodge for the purpose OF
trying to win this election for the goio,
standard candidates for president and
vise-president.'
1--WE are told that we will be deluged
by a food Of silver, if free coinage
wins, and that gold will be driven out
OF the country. My friends. if we can
invent a means Of driving the gold out
of the country any faster than it is
going at present. | wonld ike TO knew
what it is. They say we will be Hooded
with silver. Well. my friends. if We
are going to have d tloo0 OF silver, /
hope | Will be One OF the people IN the
flood"
In speaking OF the export trade Of
gold and silver countries. the speaker
introduced statistics to prove that the
export trade OF Mexico. Japan and 9th
err free silver countries had increased
from 30 10 10 per cent. while the export
trade OF England and other gold stan
dard countries had diminished about
as much as the silver countries had
gained.
He told the well and freq" story to
illustrate where this financial system
of ours is leading us TO.
He pointed 10 the fact that the pluto
Gratis of Wall street were tor the gold
standard. and stated that when Wal
street pulled for any oue thing 1t was
q good idea for the common people tC
q. just the opposite way. If ne heard
the Wall street %plutocrats shouting foi
free coinage of silver. he would V
doubts himself as to whether Or not
it was a good thing.
After paying ms respects to "oul
own dear Thomas Henry Carter NJ
paid a glowing tribute to the free sill
yer Republicans who are supporting
w. j. Bryan, for president. thereb,
placing principle above p~artisanship
He was glad that The Democratic an
Populist parties made no nomination.
against that young champion OF sill
YER, Congressman Charles 5. Hartman
who will 60 back to Washington witt
: 35, 900 votes at his back"
The speaker closed by asking all vot
ers, irrespective Of party, to unite an
3 cast their votes for the interests Q
: themselves and their fellowmen. b
voting for the silver candidates.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26
WILL NOT MAKE THE RACE,
IL. l.. Childs, Republican Nominee for
the Legislature, Withdraws.

H.. l.. Childs, Republican Nominee for
the Legislature, Withdrawn.
H. L. Childs, nominee for the legis-
lature on the Republican ticket, has
withdrawn his name as a candidate.
The information OF his withdrawal was
conveyed to the central committee in
the following communication:
To the Honorable Secretary and
| Chairman of the Republican County
Central Committee, Madison County,
! Mont. Gentlemen: Owing to conflict
! ing private business interests and the
inability to give proper attention to a
general political canvass, | am hereby
impelled to tender my withdrawal, o L
resignation, of the candidateship for
the state legislature on h regular he
publican ticket OF Madison county,
Montana.
With profound appreciation for the
honor conferred, and pledglng my sup
port of the republican whom your hon
orable committee shall see fit to nOmi'
nate for the vacancy, l subscribe my
self, your obedient servant,
H. L. CHILDS.
Dated at Virginia City, Montana, this
2lst day OF September. 1856.
The central committee will meet il
this city Saturday evening to nomi
nate a candidate. MIR. Childs is al
able man, and his withdrawal will b.
the occasion of regret.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26

Entertained at dinner. after which they
danced for several hours.
At s o'clock this morning Lieut.. and
Mrs. Fleming will leave for a visit to
Yellowstone National park, after which
they will return 10 Fort Sssinnibo!ne,
where they will be at home after Oct.
].
The bride was born at Fort Shaw,
Mont. and has always made her home
iu this state. For over seven years n
has been a resident of Great Falls.
She attended the public schools in this
city and then went to St. Agnes acad-
envy at Albany, n. Y, where she grad
uated a little over a year ago. n Is
beautiful and accomplished, OF a low
, able and winning disposition, and has
| friends in all Parts OF the state, but
none warmer or more numerous than
| those in Great Falls, who have known
her best and Longest and appreciate
most fnlly her worth and charms.
The groom graduated. with high
honors, from the West Point Military
academy. ard has since been in the
cavalry service: about a year ago he
was ordered to Fort Assinniboine,
where he first met the lady whom he
has won for a bride. He is a young
man of high character. is very popular
with all who know him, and the prom
Use for his future is brilliant.
To Lieutenant and Mrs. Fleming are
extended the congratulations and best
wishes OF all their aquaintences, and
the only regret is the selfish n thai
Great Falls is to lose snch II favoritt
from its society.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-26

Madison Valley, Sunday morning
Sept. 9th. Virginia City, Sunday
evening Sept. 9Th. Pony, Sunday
morning and evening Nov. LIST. A Con-
frmation service viii take place at the
two former places.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
The Santa Fe Route

has arranged for a One-fare round trip
rate for the following meetings:
HUTCHINSON-Kansas Musical Jubi-
lee, May 20 to 30, 1896. Tickets on
sale May 25 to 80. 1896, good return.
ing May 30, 1896.
PITTSBURGH. PA-NatiOnal PrOhlbi.
ton Convention, May q to 30, 1896.
Tickets on sale May "A to %, good
returning May 30, 1896.
TOPEKA-DemOcratic State Conven-
ton, June 3, 1896. Tickets on sale
June 2 and 3, good returning June
6, 1896.
LEAvENwORTH-Annual District of
Kansas funniest, June Is to l6, 1896.
Tickets on sale June II to II, good
returning June Is, 1896.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Republican COnven-
ton, June Is, 1896. Tickets on sale
June l3, II and Is, good returning
June q, 1896.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-National Con-
ventiOn Young Peoples Societies Of
Christian Endeavor, July I to 10,
1896. Tickets on sale July 2, 3, 4
and 5, good returning July IS, 1896,
with privilege of extension until
July 81, 1896.
CHICAGO, ILL-Democratic Convention
July I. 1896. Tickets on sale July
4, 5 and 6, good returning July u,
1896.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS State Con-
ventiOD, August 4, 1896. Tickets
on sale August 3 and 4, good re-
turning August s, 1896,
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, G. A. R.,
st. Paul Tor MinneapOlis) Mimi,
Septempber to 4, 1896. Tickets on
sale, August 30 and 81, 1896, final
limit September 18th.
All tickets deposited with joint
agent on or before September 18th,
will be extended to September 3Oth.
For rates, etc.. call at union depot.
W. E. RALsTOE, Agent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
RiVerdale Bows Win.

Hurrah for the Riverdale boys. The
ball team. The Riverdale boys and
lnvincibles played an interesting
game Saturday. The close of the
third inning found the score five to
five. In the tenth inning Nixon
Riverdale's S. S. scored one point
winning the game for Riverdale.
Both sides did their best; although
Riverdale PLAYED urder difficulties
they still maintained the record of
the team. Some showed marked
training. Harry Plummer, p. famed
at least one in every inning. With
one exception the Riverdale boys
have been able to say 81 came saw :
| conquered.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

an informal talk, participated in by
everyone, followed by musical selec-
tiOnS.
Wednesday the Topeka ladies
had charge of a business session. La
ter photograph was taken of the
entire gathering.
Wednesday the visitors will
be driven over the city in carriages,
and those who remain over night will
be rendered a reception, which will
close the meeting.
The visiting ladies have been the
guests of the members of the home
lodge curing their stay and are out
spoken 10 their appreciation of the
hospitality with which they have
been entertained. They pronounce
Wellington a beautiful city and re-
turn to their homes with regret.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
The Santa Fe

Has arranged the following excur'
siOns, fare one and one-third for the
round trip, on certificate plan:
General Assembly, Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Birmingham,
Alabama, May 20 to 20.
Commencement Exercises Of Lane
University, LecOmpton, Kansas, May
30 TO June 4.
international Sunday-School Con-
yention, Boston, Mass, June 20 to q,
Annual Congress American Whist
League, Brooklyn. N. Y, June %
TO q.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
THE OMAHA PLATFORM

Assembled upon the one hundred and slI.
teenth anniversary Of the Dedication OF In
dependence, the Peoples Party Of America
In their first national convention Invoking
upon their actions the blessing OF Almighty
God. puts forth In the name and on behalf Of
the people OF the country the following pre-
imble and declarations OF principles:
The conditions which surround US best
justify our cooperation; We meet In. the
midst Of q nation brought to the verge Of
moral. political and material ruin. COrrup-
ton dominates the ballot box, the iegisla-
lures, the Congress and touches even the
ermine on the bench. The people are de-
mofaliJed; most Of the States have been
compelled to Isolate the voters at the polling
places to prevent universal intimidation OF
bribery. The newspapers are largely sub
sidiIed or muzzled, public opigion silenced,
business Frustrated, our homes covered with
mortgages, labor impoverished and the land
concentrating in the hands Of THE cap tai
ISIS. The urban woPknen sre denied the
right OF organization for self-protection; i'm
ported pauperized labor beats down thelf
wages; a hireling army, unrecognized by ouf
laws. Is established u shoot them down, and
they are rapidly degeneraung into European
conditions. The fruits Of the toll Of millions
sre,bodily stol o 70 build W. colossal for
tunes for few, unprecedented In the history
Of man inj, and the poases-ors Of these IN
turn deypise the Republic ana epdangef lib
srty. From the same prolific womb OF gov
ernmentG injustice we breed The tvo great
clasSes-t-amps and .nillionjres-
The national power TO create money IS ap-
pre1ated to enrich bondholders; vast pub
lie debt, payable In legal tender currency.
has been funded into gold-beafIng bonds
thereby aiding millions TO the brudens OF
- sAnrlas
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
Election of Officers.

The Knights Of Pythias held their
regular semi-annual election Tuesday
evening. The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing term; Fred
L. Naugle, chancellor commander;
Harry Clayton, vice chancellor: Thad
VanHOrn, prelate; E. B. ROser, mas
ter of the work; E. S. Christianson,
master of finance: A. A. Lichten-
berger, master of excheQuef; Geo. B.
Merker, keeper Of records and seal;
Emmett Winner, master at arms: W.
NJ. Ready, inner guard; G.. 4. Neu-
cert, outer guard.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
Chapel rleeting.

The members of the printers chapel
Tuesday held their first regular
meeting since their return from
their most recent outings. The
election of officers was brought
up and the present holders of
office were reelected and installed.
Application of a new member was re-
ferred, pending examination into
report that he had worked two hours
at the trade during the last week. 1t
was decided to allow the secretary a
dollar a week for his services, payable
out of the funds. A vote of thanks
was rendered the janitor for his SER
.7ices during the past year, and he
was re-engaged for the ensuing year
on the same terms. 1t was decided
to take part in the Decoration day
exercises as a body, as requested by
the marshal of the day, using the
presidents barOuche for the purpose.
A ballot was taken to select a place
for the chapel's summer outing at the
seaside, and it was decided to 90 to
Newport early in June. To raise the
necessary funds an assessment was
ordered Of all working printers in the
city. The secretary was authorized
to accept for the chapel free trans
pOrtatiOn from the lines offering,the
best accommodations.
The meeting was closed somewhat
abruptly on account of the janitOr's
desiring 10 60 home, and an adjourn
ment was taken until next Tuesday
night,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. B. Merker, Stenographer.
Ida GrisSom and hush to Nancy
y Mayall, wd, even lots from s
to 24. blk ll9, New Caldwell. 50
Alton Bros Nero Co to Err Ash,
wd, lots II, IS, blk II, Milan. g.. p
W B Coldwell and wife to City of
Oxford, wd, lot 2,blk "A, oxford l
J j Augustine and VT TO Jessie
Sherburn, wd, lots %, % and n,
blk 80, Wellington ....... 80
Jessie Sherburn to Ida L Angus
tue, wd, lots %. % and a. blk
%, wellington. ........... $50
T B Roberts and VT to Ella B
Shinn, wd, lot q, Market st,
Caldwell ............... 80
Minnie COverdale to joseph E
Campbell, lots 13, IA, blk 3,
GOdfrey'S add Wellington. .... so
S Johnston, guardian. to Edwin
i Russell, Cd, lots s, 9, blk 80,
OAIOTQ. ........... Hl
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-28

do not drift into the critica
habit" writes Ruth Ashmore in dis
cussing "The Critical Girl, in June
Ladies Home Journal. ''IIave an
opinion, and a sensible one, about
everything, but when you come to
judge people remember that you See
very little Of what they really are.
unless you winter and summer with
them. Find the kindly, lovable nature
Of the man who knows little Of books.
Look for the beautiful self-sacrifce
made daily by some woman who
knows nothing about pictures, and
teach yourself day in and day out
to look for the best in everything. 1t
is the everyday joys and sorrows, my
dear girl, that 60 to make up life. 1t
is not the one great sorrow. nor the
one intense joy, it is the accumula-
ton Of the little ones that constitute
living, 50 do not be critical of the
little faults, and do be quick to find
the little virtues and to praise them.
So much that is good in people dies
for want of encouragement. As !
said before, have an opinion, and a
well.thOught out one, about every
thing that comes into your life, but
do not have too many opinions about
people. Their hearts are not open
books, and as you must be judged
yourself some day, give them the
kindpSt iudpment noW