davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

The sole issue at St. Louis is
merely whether "gold" shall be in
serted in the platform. Those who
oppose it say that they are for
"sound money" all right but fear the
effect Of saying so.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
Ex.Secretary Foster is quoted as

Ex-Secretary Foster is quoted as
saving at St. Louis:
''That the word gold" has obtain
ed an importance and significance
not heretofore attached TO IL Is evi.
dent. The discussion as TO the plat
form In respect Of the money ques-
tlOn, has turned wholly upon the
point as To whether the word "goldr
Is to be omitted-whether the
phrase shall be the existing standard
or the existing gold standard.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

would be increased. The gold
standard would be knocked into OBJ
livion and the people instead Of the
banks and corporations would rule
and prosper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

Speaking of corn trains, suppose
you read all about that one Whit
Col. Norton describes in this issue.
1t will give additional interest to
Syl Dixon'S little venture.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
N. P A. X. R P. A.
TWELVE PAGES.
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1896.
N.R.P.A..
Political Calendar,

Democratic National Convention, Chicago,
July7.
Popul;st and. Silver National ,JOny ention
St. Louis, July 81
Popuist State Convention, Abilene. Aug, g.
Democratic state Convention, Hutchinson,
August 1.
Populist Convention, Kansas Court of APP
peals, Southern Department, Central Divi-
sion. Wichita, June 23d.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

We understand the Hunter Milling
Co., says they will fill their elevator
with 25 cent wheat. They might do
that and still lose money on it il the
gold standard goes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

According to the papers, Sunday
was a grand old drunk day in St.
Louis. Can it be that Minneapolis
is to be discounted
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The American Newspaper Directory. pub
lished by Geo. P RGUell & Co., New York,
ives the following rating to the VOICE:
ITO this paper is accorded larger circula-
ton rating than any Otiser paper in Sumner
county gets ere ii for. And the correctness
OF its rating IS guaranteed by the publishers
Of this Directory, who VIII pay reward Of
800 to the first person who successfully as
sails its accuracy"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
F. X. ROBBINS President. NJ R. MCLEAN Cashier
i. The = arnaer's Bank.
..'r
Organized Under State Banking Law Wellington, Kansas

Requires US publish statements about five times year
Individual responsibility, $5OOOOOO
Our deposits from individuals and very little We handle
no county funds
Our capital and surplus carry gilt edge securities
We feel that e safe deposit money equal any nSouth
Kansas
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

The Colored delegates at St.
Louis are every one said to be for
the straight gold standard.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
People S Voice.
BY LYWRN NEUCLE.
Terms: Sl.OO Fer lear in Advance.
Official County Paper.

Office OF publication: East Harvey Avenue
first door east Of postoffice, Wellington.
AZ Telephone No. S.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

convictions along that line. But let
somebody shout "tariff," upon which
they are all practically agreed, and
it has the same effect as shouting
"rats" in a kennel of ra; terriers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

mot to be compared with the common
daubs. Size 2Sx33 inches. We are
receiving a new LOTT Of choice subjects
and they are for our customers.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

South. BY. Mrs. Ie.nn.tte H. wai"orth' 'S"'' w.
3lO (R. F. Fenno & co.. .
SONS AND FATHERS. BY Harry. sii~eii Ed~afo'
i2nlo. pp 349. Rand McNaiiy & CO..
MISTRESS sPITFIRE by J. $. Fletcher. lzmo' pp
a4 81. NJ Dent Coz ,
OLD HOUSES OF THE ANCIENT TOWN or HSn S
WIcH 1890 sfO by Mary r. Perkins r'osai ''''
DID, GIL. Norwich. Conn: By the Author' -,
NEW BALLADS. By John Davidson. i6mo' pp' i''
John I.1ne.) -.
SOME wrIIMs OF FATE BY Menie Muriei Do"'e'
l6no pp 30. John Iane)
FAIRY STARLIGHT AND THE DOLLS. BY EiizaSr,n stS,n
: Blakelcy. illustrated by Lucy r. Perkins '-''
pp 2i3 "A. &. MctTurg co..
PRIMITIVE Br-DDHrsM: IT'S ORIGIN AND IEASh- Oh
INGS Elizabeth A. Reed l2fno' PP -'
0hicago: Scott. Foresman & co..
JANE EYRE An Autobiography BY Charlotte, ,as n'' 20
illustrated by +. H.. Townsend i2mo pp 4'"' VIZ
T. Pu,nams SonsJ
THE KNOWLEDGE OF LIFE. Being Contribution 10
the Study Of Religions. BY H. j. Hara'd' '-"'' ''
S33 o. =. Puinams SonsD
SIR KNIGHT OF THE GOLDEN PATHWAY. By anna n,
: T. Duryea. Illustrated. i2mo PIP. NJ IT, T. r"'-
HOPKINS'S POND. And Other Sketches by ltooe'' 4
Morris. limo pp 227. &c. p Putnams SonsI
rNDERCJRRENT OF THE SECOND EMpi@Rh @ ~. :
Albert u. vandam. svc. pp. 432 'G. r. fu'""''
Sons)
THE STRIKE And other Poems. by George benson
iIewerson iGmo pp. 1871 &c. =. Putnams Slns(
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Mem Civilizations. ....>
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BELLIES I.ETTRES
THE QUEST OF THE GOLDEN GIRL.
Romance BY RICHARD LIE GAL
LIENNE. With cover design by VIII H.
Bradley Crown Svo. $3.50
THE CHILDREN.
BY ALICE MEYNELL. Cover design. title
page. and initial letters by VIII II. Brad
ley Fcap Svo. $l.25. This is the first
book printed by viii II. Bradley at the
Wayside Press.
NEW BALLADS.
BY JOHN DAVIDSON. Fcap Svo. $3.50
THE CHILD WORLD.
Poems BY GABRIEL sETOUN With over
100 illustrations by Charles Robinson.
Crown Svo. $3.50
THE WISE AND THE MAYNARD.
A Novel. BY G. s. STREET author Of THE
Autobiography OF a Boy" Crown 8vo.
$3.50
THE YELLOW BOOK.
Volume XI. With IL Illustrations. Small
4to, $1.50 Previous volumes to be had
at $3.50 each ..
THE BODLEY HEAD,
40 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Mem 1oublirations.

Mem publir6tioilS.
DOCHEFORT'S MEMOIRS.
RoCEEFoRTs MEMOIRS
RocHEFoRTs MEMOIRS
THE ADVENTURES or MY LIFE,
BY HENRI ROCHEFoRT.'
The only authorized English version, vols.
large crown SvO $50 the set.'
"A fascinating romance with all the additional attrao.
tons OF history. ."-sprngfeld Republican.
The book is full Of h,;,ory for Henri Rochsf0r
Ro hefots exciting journalistic adventure his duea
and the amours Of which We get occasional hints ar
0hes 0 haa g, To most ana
delpha Press.
TRAVELS AND SPORT IN AND BEYOND
THE HIMALAYAs.
BY 8. j. STONE. Inspector-General Of Police
in the Northwest Provinces. With 16 full.
page illustrations by Charles Whymper I
vol. Svo. $500.
The author OF this work has spent many years IN India
poses Of snort and exploration combined He travelled
through great n deal OF prsay % Ds nDS sy.. Son
valuable Information about the scenes and people me, with
In ss ans OF n "
full chase OF nearly all the varieties Of big game
found in the regions traversed
THE LIFE or A FOX.
The first volume OF The Sportsman's Librarys
BY THOMAS SMITH. Master Of the Hambie.
don and Pytchley Hounds. With illustra.
tions by the e.uthor. and six colored plates
by G.. H. Jalland. Large Svo. handsomely
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This is the initial volume OF series TO be called The
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READY NEXT WEEK.
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For complete Catalogue Of and forthcoming booka
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PUBLISHER 20 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THAT FIRST AFFAIR.

And Other Sketches by D. a. MI
editor Of Life and suthor Of Amos JUDI.
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p,cbards and the author limo. $50
Mr. Michcrs gift as s,ory-e!ler lies IN the direc
on ~ fancy and satire mingled with delicate sentiment
-. a. s,,,,e. Il, this volume are different In motive.
hu- q equally surprising workmanship.
,vos rI.pD nv J. A. MITCHELL Eighth Edition
iSuo -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

MGR. DE SALAMONS MEMOIRS
OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
UNPUBLISHED MEMOIRS OF MGR. DE
SALAMON. INTERNUNCIO AT PARIS
DURING THE REVOLUTION. 1870. 1901.
With Preface, Introduction. Notes and Doc,i-
ments by the Able Bridier, OF the Clergy
of Paris. Portrait. Crown Svo. Cloth. gilt
top. 500.
splendid literature the French Revolution but also
been good fortune to read.-Phiiadepha Bulletin.
An extraordinary story told with masters touch
and bearing the stamp OF truth and sincey-Chicago
Journal
Much light has been thrown on the French Reyo-
luton within the past couple OF decades. But Of the
enormous number Of original documents and memoirs
that have recently been printed very few so
reliable 20 intensely interesting Mgr SaIamon =
Memoirs During the Revolution '-- Philadelphia Cath
ole STANDARD
LITTLE. BROWN 4 CO., Publishers.
2o4 WASHINGTON ST.. BOSTON.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

TVHE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL. .-au
IL select. private school for giria Best TeS
for college, many not leading 20
forts Of homo. hr. ARTHUR GILMAN V the o'
Cambridge. AasA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

-. soii hy all booksellers or sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
1,2-IJ1 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
NANCY NOON.
pv RENJAMIN SWIFT. 12mo. S1.O.

rh,. novel hy author. Is creating grea' s'l'
If, England whore has been pronounced ny many
-,,, 70 b. the most notable novel Of tho season Inc
following are only few of the many ehh'''''"-"''
~ sri,, has tho creative touch and spark o genius
-Nanchesier Guardian. 49,. -, ,,,....,.a ~.
Ne are hound admit that the s'ory nteres,eo Va
u .,,r,yh ,ha, ~ absorbed towards me enc. mo
,ba, no, until last page had been rai uiu w ' ~
,,.snI. - Law the book down. Daily 'hronlcls g.,
10 "a very strong book viviily colore Ne'y t1s
In compelling IN us cIhlh on NV
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
JUST PUBLISHED.
NiPGiRET OGfLVY.

JUST PUBLISHED.
MARGARET OGTLVY.
By her son. JAMES N. BARRIE With portrait
12mo. S125.
4, arec,iona,e .ketch ~ Mr. Barrss mother which Is
.ce..,-v ais, much ~ hi. own li'e and sur
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SENTIMENTAL TOMMY.
Tho Story 81 Hts Eoyhood BY JAMES NJ BAR
RTE. With II full-pa illustrations. limo.
SlJO.
.Tho.. mo know a piece of ~. vhen they ma H. ana
-, .. ,,- the ultimate charm ~ bit cf puge lera
,ure vii read AMI rsrcai Mr. Banie's masterpiece -
HAMILTON ". MAHiE
rhcs. i-k. certain greatly 20 enhance MS already
ere,, reputation pI, him h"yond dispute at the
head = the younger men 4 letters IN ms country
IR " ROBERTSON Ni'oil.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
rPtXcr TNDEP LOUIS WV.

1,e Grand Siecle) Translated from the Frehch
of EMILE BOURGEOIS. With - Photo-
rravurcs and 800 other Illustrations I'M
periaI Svo beautifully bound. Sl'.oo
An ,l,oreh.r notable work based upon the writings OF
y,,,,t,. Saint simon Madame Dc Savienh Ia BruSere'
tho Princess ralatine ETC. tic. II Is Distinguished aim"
,r The historical value ~ s contents the interest ana
charm n style and for the richness ana p'o'"'
u It's Illustrative material. which has been drawn i'o"
every source public and private.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
A G.. ARMSTRONG & son
PUBLISH TO-DAY
A SCMPTUOUS ART WORK,
METSSONIER:
HIS LIFE AND HIS ART.

BY NALLt~R1 - ~. bREARD.
Translated from the French by Lady MarJ
I,oyd and Miss Florence Simmonds illustrated
with IS Full-Page Plates. partly in Photogra.
vure and partly in Color. and 200 Illustrations in
the text printed in Black and Tint reproducing
all Messonier's Finest Works. One volume, royal
Svo. Illuminated Cloth. uncut edges lin box).
S12W
.It was Inevitable that he. who is regarded illus
trious among painters by hts counrymen should have
such a monument as Grsari has A. last brought out
He has been celebrated In bronze and marble however,
while the book has been preparation IL comes from
the press In magnificent form. printed in bold type
broad pages ami richly illustrated Meissonier goes
naturally into such portfolio Of reproductions His
genius uas for degree ~ mnutiae that makes him to-
day more impressive photograph than painters
are In their original such book this from
~ Greard is really little gallery. record Of the
artists work. which is In many equivalent to
gathering 4 actual panels from his hand"-From n !.
Tribune. Nov. &c.
Illustrated Circular Application
For Sale by all Booksellers or by the Publishers
A. C. ARMSTRONG; & son.
81 EAST TENTH ST, NEAR BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
New publications.
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS

PUBLISH TODAY
VtS4RTS LIVES or THE PAINTERS.
rives of seventy of the most Eminent Painters
ScuIptors and Architects. Edited and Anno-
tated in the Light of Recent Discoveries by
T. II and f.. w. BLASHFIELD ard A. A.
HOPKINS. Richly illustrated with ~ Photo-
gravure Reproductions of Masterpieces OF
Italian Painting and Sculpture. illustrated
edition limited TO 800 copies for America =
vols Large svo. S1j0O net
vasaris classic has long called for sys'en'a''0
,,,, a., rr,,sh and the pres. editors have for three
wears been engaged preparing what must long renal"
m. dcnnva English edition Of this work Tn" ahho'a
,ions are based on newly discovered documents ana mo"
crn research of all kinds. while an adhitohal ''''" "
tho work is series of critical CONGRATULATIONS % "
varlous raintcrs sculptors and architects
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
Facial Expression.

Edouard Cuyer set forth at a recent
session Of the Transformists of Paris,
says correspondent of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat, the latest view of
the evolutionist as to the origin of
facial expression in man. His lecture,
as summarized in a bulletin of the
Societe d'Antoropologie, contains the
following: Muscles about the mouth
help to produce expressions of sad
ness, contempt aud disgust, this last
when the lower lip droops and curls.
These expressions the lecturer traced
to the involuntary effort to eject dis
agreeable things from the mouth.
Our ancestors were children, so to
speak, and the civilized babe of today,
on finding bitter object in the
mouth, first draws down the corners
of the lips, then turns the lower lip
outward to help eject the disagree
able thing, aud as final resource
thrusts out the tongue to expel the
offending bitterness. We retain, to
express extreme disgust and hatred,
this thrusting out of the tongue.
Amusement or pleasure is expressed
by smile that widens the mouth and
raises it at the corners. The cheeks
are rigid at the same time, aud there
are raylike marks about the eyes. The
smile of pleasure, which begins thus
with the opening of the mouth, is
traced to the Joy OF our savage an-
cestors at the prospect of being fed.
1t is selfish JOY, and NJ. Cuyer is
cynical enough to believe that most OF
our smiles are the result of gratified
seltishness. We welcome our friends
with smile that as much as anything
else, perhaps, expresses our selfish
pleasure in anticipation of diversion
or at the secret thought of our own
cleverness which is to entertain the
visitor. Often our smiles are of self.
complaisance or condescension, and
then there are the smiles OF defiance,
which are simply survival Of the un.
genial way in which our savage an
cestors grinned in order to show
formidable array Of teeth to an
enemy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
Hens That Hatch Fish Eggs,

The hens of China lead busy lives.
When not engaged in Matching out q
brood of their own kind they are put
to the additional and novel task oi
Matching fish eggs. Chinese cheap
labor collects the spawn of fish from
the waters edge, places it in an empty
eggshell, which is then Theoretically
sealed with wax. and places it under
the unsuspecting setting hen. After
some days tho eggshell isremoved and
carefully broken and the spawn, which
has been warmed into life, is emptied
into shallow pool we'll warmed by
the sun. Here the minnows that soon
develop are nursed until strong
enough to be turned into lake OF
stream. Chicago Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
FAs HON NOTES.

Grass linen parasols. with batste in
sertions, are shown.
Hand-painted belts with miniatures
for buckles are very smart, also very
expensive.
This season the black and white
stripes and checks are shown in more
bewildering variety than ever.
All this years waists have detachs-
BILE collars The newest ell n is u soft
turned buck one, fastened with link
bltton.
There are grass cloths now woven
with the stripes OF insertion already
in and vast amount of trouble is
saved by buying this material.
A hit male all OF pink roses is ex-
tremely becoming whom worn with q
black ostrich-feather boa. The green
leaves Of the roses aud high spay of
the flowers on the left side are the
distinguishing features.
A black and white checked taffeta
has u broad, square collar extending
over the shoulders, and back of tue
waist, aud in front turned off in points
This is trimmed with ruae of accor-
dion-plaited black mousseline lie sole
with u narrow white edge.
An elaborate little bonnet for thea
tire aud dress wear is of tin black net
with a jeweled buckle across the front
connecting two soft rosettes of white
chiffon. white aigrette just back
Of the rosette on the loft side gives
the needed height.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-10
THE NEW HAT PIN.

The most beautiful of the new de-
signs in hat pins are daisy pattern,
studded with few drops of rhine
stones.
Sometimes only one kind of ma.
terial appears in the new hat pins, but
1t is more common to find two or
three.
Pearls and rhinestones are much
favored, but turquoise and filigree
work pins have also secured good
place in general favor.
A neat little pin may be secured il
you happen to have an old army but
ton. Any Ieweler will fix long pin
to this for twenty cents, and you will
have a pin not easily duplicated by
your neighbor, as they are not to be
bought Chicago Record.