davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15

Earned runs, Washington s. Louisville
.; stolen bases, Slagle, Mercer, Hoy; two
base hits, Barry, Clingman, Clarke, Dex-
ter; three-base hit. Freeman; home runs,
y Brlen, Mercer; double plays, Wood to
to Barry; first base on balls, off Woods /:
struck out, by Mercer !, by Woods l,
by Philippi g. left on bases, Washington
8 LOUISVILLE 8; time. 2:05; umpires. Sny.
der and Smith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15

Earned runs. Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia
3; stolen bases, Childs. Lajoie, NcFar-
land; two-base hits Stencil, Selbach. Nc
hit, McPhee; home, run, Cross; sacrifice
hit, Cross; double plays, Piatt to Lajoie
to Childs. Cross to Lajoie; frsr base
Piatt !, by Don0hue /; nit by pitcher, by
Phillips !: struck out by Phillips 8. by
Piatt 2, by DonOhue 1; balk, Phillips:
left on bases, Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia
Il; time, 2:35; umpire, Latham
PERFECTOS WON AGAIN.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE st. Louis
defeated the New Yorks in an interesting
game today. The locals made nearly
three times as many hits as the visitors
but three Of the latter's hits were made
at the right time. Attendance, 600.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
MiIwaukee -. 30 0 101O o o.
Indianapolis -. =. 0 0 / 0 %

Earned runs, Indianapolis 8, Milwaukee
2; two-base hits, Kahoe, Gray; three-base
hit, Hogriever; home run, Allen; attend
ance, 1000; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
PERFECTOs WON AGAIN.

St. Louis ..-;:...;.0 Q 0 / . -
*Batted for Meek11 in ninth inning.
Earned run, st. Louis l; first base nv
errors, New York l, st. Louis /; left on
bases, NeW York 1S, st; Louis 2; bases
out by MeelIin 4, by Young /; home run
Young; two-base hit, Davis; stolen bases
HeidTiek, Gleason; double plays, DoyIs
passed ball. Warner; umpires MannaeI
sau and Hunt; time, 2:15
MIsFITs EASY FOR ORIOLES.
BALTIMORE, July 14-CIeveland was
easy today for the Orioles in a. one-sideJ
game. Pitcher Bates was hit over the
heart by pitched ball in the second in
ming, and seemed to be badly hurt. hut
after a time resumed play and pitched
the game out. Attendance LIZ Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-15
PIRATES WE'RE BLANKED.

BOSTON, July 14.-It was a pitchers
battle today between Nichols and Ches-
bro. and the former was strong enough
to keep the Pittsburgs down to a soli-
tary hit. Both teams played a strong
fielding game, the Champions not max
ing an error. Attendance 9 0nA Score:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-06-17

Last year the people Of the United
States used about Il,OOO,O0O pounds Of
tea, which cost $1O.O0O,OOO. The Secre.
tary OF Agriculture favors another ut.
tempt mt raising this commodity In this
country. Several efforts have been
made to grow ten In the Southern
States.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
Ouien mucho abarca


de
10
m
pAaan
Scott m
La egtina Emulsion irritation
la de Ia
los
Con los desanolan
YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
l Son Estos Sus Slntomas Z

Predileoci0n al onanismo, emisiones do dla
Dc noche derrames al estar en- presenoaA de
Hna persona del sexo opuesto 81 entrets7ez
Meas lascivas; granos, oontracoiones ds -
m6sculos tQue SON prsouTsores dc Ia Epilsp'
{soaoionss, tendenSias 1 dormitar dorniA
esnsAos6n de enbrutecimiento. p4rdids q =
vsluntad, falta de enersfs fmposibtli6aA -
= los n6.ouios. III s0ss sSnsaoion % Dc srssss1 Il
Aesaliento inqudetud, fslta de mensr4a. 6AH'
suisr ssfusrSo - psSu $40. manoass ncsssSss
2sss d Vista, de6i Hdsd d.spuss dol aSss I q
sne pSrdids involuItarj.; dsrrame a haSes
80. ds as slsan he p.Iisrs insiRRssss ,s. as
sa.fortunio inpS:s.Si. Pa1Eeai,s4l sst:l: Ssf
EsA. 7rSsnos csados ? 1spIiss. dispsp:ia, sss,
ss g ,sss sSSs ua komSr. ssn sue
1888 sss prsss d aiguaa 1atd sszSs
HsSSAros sciiostanos dc todos que sufrsn
80: :aR aRa&i y SssaE1sr 3; aaiensa saH4lT s4Tt .1Ssaa .1Ssaa
Ssa::ss: sss su. H..is sss Co. e:
xs vsE7s sx9e 4s sxpssJsasla. Fatsnde Q,
ss. = y su.ass 49, ss :ssss "a :: ::
Tvssss ssk lslseisa ss5p.ssa .. 81 ea.s
sss :. - jessrs ss -
~. g. ,sas.... Ss :. ..s::ss.s s::ss .i Q. !.
ERS IL aiNoos diasnestoarf szssruiaa !
e : sas /: = sussss ssaS u asSs sr.s.nlsase y
- = 3. y rssfaRl'of.1 NJ ca. su son1ls
uass sss -; s;a|ss Il S :: :. Asnsss lssss Z Z
"a eens g9xaptla De huenA fS, ls sayio,
80 ss sssssSss ss.s.. r. s:disnas ssnnss sssus.ss.s
= kSS % x1zjSas iaTs dsosSs 8 csaSis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06

Hab'en % passdo mi poder dicho Res
taurant porgo en- col ,imiento de mis- re-
lacionados y IL pdblico en- general que de
hoy sn adeIante eneontraran suculentas
com d IS todss h1ras del da d , la noche
contando con IN cocineIo esI sial, bLe
trato y una limpieza esmerada.
Y siepdo sus IN -dores frescos y Ia
mode raa para mayor comodidad del pssa-
jero no vacilo en- ofcecellss % mi nuevo esta-
btecimiento con la seguridad del que 10 vi
cite quedara conyencido de 10 que le ofre e
co.
M 70 80 de 1899
r RIVERA 7 Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06


P6n1s NO cADUcARA s que l. C0mpaa
suente Cubr as oos
dandoe OCCASION Poll
SECURE
nusVo
sarapres anssdad agu*i
Esto proceder equdad vgsr los ntereses de
No uaa0urados bien de famiias
DAs fasuava do sud atrado
In dsv
POLKA saliiG POLllA
Oasco
VICE
las
ehubi0sen
de $50N h essado
wumh Sis
tHabr6 cordiciones prvegos mas yoabes para los
Rurados que los que ofrece
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
NElIROSlNE PRUNIER
. GANGA POR S l.2OO

Sc venden, una casa grande de made
9, terrera, CON su balloon techade d.
,ierro garvanisaio y CON magDffca'
omodidades, tiene cosina y letrina d
n4mposte,fa, otra pequ' III sin balcor
techada de hierro galvanizado y So
20 rpuesta cosina y medias aguas d,
iiferentes tamaflos. Todas estas pro-
piedadee, estan situsdas en- la calle de-
MO7ataqse2., en- IN mismo solar y res
tando Sc pesos mensnales.
Para informes dirijirse la oalle de
Montaner ndnero 2.
Ponce, Mayo 30 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
For sale

The building bakery" of Mr.. Jaime
Cotal on Villa Street, and three ther
properties anne xed to the same.
Address-Mr. Narciso Tomas, Tailor
Co nercial.
rect. -Ponea, A5ril 27 tn 18 90. I'm.
EsTGlmenlO POLVO LAXLTIVa de VICHY lDr SguHgOur)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
EL 9oLdel canada?

Supcamos al ntegente pdbico de Isla la 1ectura
tdo de condolences evtando as sorprenddos
nor Socedades gaanda antes de vuesas vda
tonad mas informes de sst1 sb 9IJggsl s3 II8 -
q Storer Snpe,sne.denteC b. Meltz, Agente general
oees ys0jer0s es M. Lago, Fernando NJ Ces
er Arente soctador Dava Agentes coecteros
On Ponce .Blasini Hermanos.- :, :, .ao
Iano.ML ronce AOrh ~ 90 low
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
DE venfa

El edifcio "panadeffa" de don Jai-
me Cotal con todos aus enseres en- per-
fecto estado de conservation y ademas
tres propiedades urbanas.. ZEN sus inme.
diaciones.
Para mfr dirijirse don Narei-
so Tomas Gale del Comercio.
Ponce, Abril de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
H0MDnES DEBIL-ES

arece que Ell Creador ha ordenado que Aee-
puAs de Ia sangre ell 1uido vital seminal 60
ya sustancia mas preciosa en- el cuerpo d
k0mbre, alguna perdida contranRtural -
81 producira siempre resultados desAstxoseA
Muchos hombres han muerto do enfsr1sr
@ades corrientes tales como las del ooxas64
&el hfgado, de los rtnones, enfermedades luf
@ mares, etc.. p0r haber permittdo su vita
vsetzmas de estas enfermedsdes, cuando -
gunas oajas dc nuestras medicfnas, toDa4Ae
r4edfdas, asi pressrvando su yftAlidaA -
Sesasttr & los afaQuss dc ssss psdgrosas e13s9s
M16Adaa.
0uchos homhres han neg&do lentA, p@Fe
eaEuramente, & un estado de demenota ~
aaatAble causa de estaa perdidaz, sin AAkAa
"A .AgAM 6AlU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
Privile&ioS
PRIVnEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

sobrs sste anamos muy La atenc6a del
hco nor nca Copana del Contnente Americana On
concede semeisnte Priviegio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06


de P64a ntern snreada sotante pronto efsd
RESIDE
10 saroy ysXentod d rases
Polka h"dnt
asAseY soiet o. asegur
e
lis
En-
) g.nass seinient
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
AGENCIk ESCOLAR BN WASHINGTON

Para e amilas
pueden anticipation
de
de Gale del
de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
La EStrelIa
SITUATION WANTRD

By Gentleman 35 years old. luca-
ted in New York, frow where he has
his diploma of the Packard's Interaad-
tsoaeat Business College.
Can Speak English, Spanish and
French, as we'll as Write and transtal-
any of these languages into anothee.
Wages not an object before he mar
kes himself useful.
Best references.
Address. f. T. Box 81.
Post office
Abril, % de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-06
FONDA Y RESTAURANT
LA BELLEZA

C3Tsti4an f5rente al al71Qce31 de los Sc
35o7eS Vid0t q ca. 022teS &LdS Co
tlk31l91OSn
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21
Death of VIM. n. Jordan,

VIM. H. Jordan died at his home
in Greene township Friday morning at
$40 O'Clock, after six days illness.
He was taken sick last Friday night
with bowel tgOIble. Thursday he was
apparently much better and hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
The funeral were held at his former
home Sunday morning at II O'Clock
under the auspices Of the Masonic aud
AO.U.W. lodges of this city, of
which lie Was a member. The ser
vices were CONDUCTED by Rev. T. f.
Bernstorff lnterment will be made in
the Jordan cemetery, Gue mile east Of
his former home.
The deceased WIS one OF the best
known and most highly res pected aud
universally esteemed farmers in sum.
ner county. H. was about I3 ears Of
age when he died. lie had been
resident of this county since October
%, 1872. He came here from Missouri
out was originally fr0m eastern Vir-
ginia. He settled on the farm which
vas his home, ire omp,iug it from
he Indian trust land.
He leaves wife and dau.hter,
father and seven brother, and >is-,rS.
His father, Jlrob J0'dir, resided
with him. The di*4Ucr, His Ole
Jordan, 20 years i os hy his first
.N!fe, is a student in the Sumner
Count, High school. Two If his
arol hers anil O3e sister are residents
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21

of this c0unty: James Jordan Of
Greene township, II. f. Jordan Of
Belle Paine. .nd Mrs Mary Osborne
of Belle Pa.ne. Two sisters aud a
brother live in The cast: Mrs. Llviuia
Hevner OF eastern Virginia, Mrs Ellen
Jordan PerSlcV OF West Virginia, and
A. B. JordIn nf Lewis c1paiy, West
Virginia. The remaining brother,
Ephrism q. jordan, lives in Okla
hOma.
The deceased owned half section
OF fle laud in Greene toNuship, well
improved and ST ocked with fine cattle.
He carried $1,000 life insurance, 81, 600
Of which WIS in lie Select Friends
lodge, $1,000 in the Select Knights
and $500 10 the A.0.U.W. The in.
surauce is divided equally between his
widow and only child. Two days
before be died, realizing from the
outset that lie would not recover, he
made a nuucupative will directing
that after all his debts had been paid +,
his real estate aud personal effects be
divided equally between bis two sur.
viylng heirs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21
Real Estate News,

VIM. B. Kni>ely has bought l1t II,
block 5, Perth of John B. Kuisely, fer
$3.50.
John H. Porter has bought lots 10,
II and II, block 10, Oxford, Of r. r..
Wilcox, for $50, aud sold them to Chas,
and E. ROyerS for SIS.
P B. Dilday of Wichita, has bought
of F. l.. Boiling of Kingfsher, lot 81,
block %, Conway Springs, for 81, GOO.
j. j. Ovens has houGht of c. P.
Dewey of Chicago, so acres Of land
near South Hiven, for 81, ,25O.
Mary T. Barlow has bought l6O
acres OF land in Osborne township:
consideration, sl,542.
G. f. Luening has traded his farm
north of Arg9nia for the Cheeyer
property in the Third ward.
John Saylor has bought q acres OF
land on North A street of o. NJ. Say
lor, for $500. The tract is a portion
OF the old Harris property.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21
Wreck ON Rock Island.

Journal, Friday.
Rock Island passenger NJ. 3, in
charge Of Conductor Billy Thomas,
due in Wellington at 6:l3 O'Clock this
morning, was ditched the other side
Of VOlland, The second station south
of Mcfarland, Wabaunsee county,
about 1925 o'clock this morning. Tue
entire train was thrown down an em-
bankment a distance of forty feet,
rolling over several times. The train
Immediately caught Ore from the
stoves, and Express Messenger Free.
man, whose home was in Kansas City,
was burned TO death. He leaves a
wife and four children. The entire
train, with the exception Of the
sleeping Car, was destroyed by fire.
The telegraph poles and wires 10 the
vicinity Of the wreck were also des-
troyed by fire. Not single passenger
escaped injury.
The cause of the wreck is unknown
out it was probably due to a broken
rail. The train wss going at high
rate of speed when 1t left the track.
Train No. 4, which went through
Wellington last night at 9:22 o'clock,
was turned around at volland, not
being able to pass the wreck, and
passed through the city at l:3o O'Clock
this afternoon, on her way south. A
Journal reporter met the train al
the depot and learned the facts here
In stated from the train crew during
the stop OF less than one minute here
The entire crew showed the marks o.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21
From the Philippines.

There was much reticence shown at
the war department Friday to dis
cuss cable dispatch from General
Otis which was regarded as most i'm.
portant by those who read IL as indi.
eating that hostilities might cease
very suddenly in the Philippines and
a collapse OF the insurrectiOn occur
at any time. The reasons for the
belief Of General Otis that a climax
might come at any hour was not
stated, but his assumption was based
on the favorable reports he had re-
ceived from various sources that the
FiliPinos were tired OF the war and
Aguinaldo's leadership. 1t Is believ.
ed at the war department that the
method 10 which the Americans have
conducted the lighting has done
much to convince the Filipinos Of the
uselessness Of trying to drive out the
United States forces. The fighting
has been Of different character from
that TO which they were accustomed
when the Spaniards were In possss-
sion OF Manila. General Otis cable
has caused great deal Of grstid.
cation. 1t was sent to the president
at Thomasvllle. The preparations
that have been under way to send
further troops and supplies 10 the
Philippines have not been detailed,
however. The light batteries, which
General Otis requested 10 the cable
Of that night, will be sent, as they will
be useful In future operations and In
case Of Disturbances in the distant
parts OF the island.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21
The Pitts Murder Case,

A. +. Pitts is under trial at Garden
City for the murder OF Geo. Fl. Nabors.
The prisoner is a cousin OF Geo. T.
Pitts Of Wellington, who is 10 Garden
City assisting in the defense. The
case is attracting considerable atten-
tion out there aud short history OF ii
will be OF some interest to the people
here.
According to the prisoners story,
he had rented from E. ]. Pyle a tract
OF land jUiIing the Majors place
for pasture, and rul fence partly
around it, fastening the end Of his
fence TO the Majors fence. Nabors
cut his fence where 1t joined the
other, and he fixed it, putting in posts
within few inches Of the Nabors
feoce. This was cut several times, as
the other had been, and some OF his
cattle got out and into Majors field.
When he demonstrated with Nabors
for cutting the fence, he was cursed
aud threatened. Thinking that
Nabors probably thought he had no
right to the land, be went to Pyle and
got note to Nabors, showing his right
to the tract. He delivered the note
to Lewis Nabors, who cursed him aud
threw brick at him. On the even
ing before the killing the felce was
cut again, and Pitts and his daughter
drove his cattle into a corral to keep
them from getting on Nabors' place.
In the morning he went again to re.
pair the fence. He had not been at
work long before Nabors and bis son,
Lewis, came driving toward him In a
wagon. He kept working, and when
they came close to him they greeted
him with vile eplthets as on former
occasions, and told him hewould have
to tear that fence down. He asked
why be could not be allowed to fence
his own land. In reply they jumped
from their wagons and rushed upon
him with pitchforks. He lodged a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21
A Great Book Free.

When DR.. R. V. Pierce 1T Bafl'o.
y. Y, published The first edition Il
his great work, Tie Peoples Common
Sense Medical adviser, lie announce.
that after 6SU 0C0 cppie, had been so.e
at the regular price, 81 50 DDrc. .py. TIE
profit on which would repay him r.,
he great amount OF labor aud m Toe.
expended 10 produ Hng i, ne NouD
distribute the Ge @ haii million free.
A. this number of ccDleS nss already
1ecn sold he is now giving away, ab-
solulely free, 5O0,0J0 copies If tie
N 'st complete, Interesting and yalu-
able common sense No dlcll work ev,i
publiShed-bhe recipient Only beiul
required TO mail to him. at above ad
dress, twenty-0ne l2D one.CeHt stamps
to cover cost OF mailing only. and the
book viii be sent postpaid. 1t is a
verita6le medical lIbfary, complete in
one volume. Contains 1903 p geS pro-
fusely Illustrated. The free edition
is precisely the same as that sold at
Sl.50 except only that the books are
ia strong manila paper covers lnsleai
of cloth. Send nov before all are
given away.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21
Negro Thieves Caught.


City Marshal Shawver caught two
Arkansas City chicken and hide
thieves Friday afternoon. Their
names are Henry Marshall aud Fred
Fl rper. Harper was just released from
Jail at Winfield. He had been doing
time for stealing hogs. Marshall was
arrested first aud taken to the city
Jail. As Officer Shawver was unlock
ing the door the negro drew a revolver
and attempted to shout him. Shaw
yer grabbed the revolver and struck
the negro over the head with niscane.
The negro dropped the revolver and
ran up the alley and through Long.
mans barn with the officer in pursuit.
Shaver shot at the negro twice with
his own revolver, and snapped the
three remaining loads 1t him, but the
shots went wild. Marshlll was
caught on North f street.
Officer Shawver then began looking
for Harper, who had started back to
Arkansas City with the team and
wagon in which they Came here. A
rig was secured and Harper WIS ov.r-
taken three miles east Of town. II"
was brought back aud locked up
Tae Arkansas City authorities have
been notified.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21

blow aimed at him by NabOrs, receiv.
ing 1t 10 the back. At this he ran to
secure his gun which was standing
against the river bank. Lewis Nabors
ran to the wagon and got his Win.
chester, when Pitts shot him, but did
not bring him down. AS Lewis turned
around and tried to fire, Pitts shot
again, this time bringing him to the
ground. At this George Majors ran
toward the wagon to get the gun, but
Pitts had reloaded, and shot him be-
fore he could get it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21

the wreck, their clothes being muddy
and torn and their faces aud bodies
scratched. Many of the passengers
had their heads and arms in band.
ages. Conductor Thomas was in
charge of No. 1, but was suffering
from sprained back, aa injured leg,
and various bodily bruises. His face
bore many scratches and bruises. He
worked heroically to save the life Of
Express Messenger Freeman, whose
piteous appeals for help could be
heard above the roar OF the flames
and the agonlzing cries Of the injured
and frightened passengers, but before
Thomas could chop through the sides
VI the car containing the imprisoned
bAggagemaD, the flames drove him
away aud the crew were compelled to
stand idly by and see their companion
burned to death.
All Of the baggage, express and mail
was destroyed. The train crew pro.
nOunced it the worst wreck imagin.
able, and say it is remarkable that
only one death resulted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21
haughey Thinks HE Is Rich.

| 0Ouu W. lldugucy Returned from
Chicago last week, where he went to
attend meeting Of the directors Of
the Consolidated Gold Mining and
the Evans. Van Hockey Mining com.
panies. These are the mines in
Arizona which are reported fabulous
ly wealthy.
Haughey talked TO US on Saturday
about the mines, and IL half his hopes
are realized be will soon be rich
enough to retire from active life and
spend the balance OF his days in ease
and luxury. He is one of six men who
have absolute control OF the mines,
twenty-four in number. The meeting
in Chicago was attended by interested
men from Ohio, Michigan, Illinois
and Virginia TO perfect the title OF
the company to the entire list Of
mines. The mines are located in
southeastern Arizona near the Mexico
line. in the Greenley district of the
Gold range. 10 addition to the TWEEN.
ty-foIr mines, the company owns a
thousand acres of placer mining lands,
through which runs large river
which affords plenty Of water for all
purposes. The company at present
has only twenty stamps in operation,
which he says are nOG sufficient TO
handle the output of one mine. They
have bought number Of other stamp
mills which will sOO1 be 10 operation.
Haughey had one of the gold bricks
with him in Wellington before he
went to Chicago, but says he Gid not
snow it to the boys because he feared
they would give him the equine
cachinDatiOn. He left it 10 Topeka
with L. G. Beal, receiver of the Tope-
ka Savings bank, who is also inter.
esled 10 the mines, upon his return
from Chicago, but says he is going to
bring it down next week and show it
TO the MlSsOurians. Three OF the gold
bricks are in a bank safe at Topeka.
They are about six inches long aud an
inch square, weighing from 90 to 100
ounces.
Haughey says that StrattOn, the
Cripple Creek multi millionaire, Wis.
tied The ArizOna mines recently with
an expert aud after thorough in
vestigatiOn, offered to put 10 and
operate a thousand stamps for 81 per
cent, or controlling interest, in the
mines, but the company gave him a
loud laugh which is still reverberating
among the canons and cliffs Of the
Gold mountain range. The stamp
mill they have in operation at present
is turning out about $1,000 a month
aud the money is being used TO
enlarge and improve the facilities for
handling The ore. The company con.
templates Improvements which will
involve the expenditure Of several
hundred thousand dollars and they
expect to make them with the money
they are taking out Of the mines.
We hope Haughey's dream OF wealth
will be realized, for no man would get
more genuine epj yment and real
benefit from it than he and his family
aud their friends.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-21
Our Greatest Clubbing Offer.

Our farmer readers should not
overlook the great clubbing comblna-
tion we have secured for them this
year, for when it is considered how
cheap the combination is and how
we'll it covers the farmers wants, it
should 60 into every farm house. 1t
gives him this paper, with all the
local and county news. The Indica-
ator, which is the leading practical
farm paper of the West, its Special
Farmers Institute editions, which
brings a Farmers Institute
10 his own 1reside every
month, The Poultry Farmer,
which is the great poultry paper of
the country devoted to farm flocks
kept for profit, the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Journal, devoted to farmers
co operative Insurance, aud the
Humane AIliance-in all, six publica.
tions all for one year, for only sl.45.
The Special Farmers Institute edition
for February, just out, is very inter.
esting and contains articles from l7O
farmers on four important practical
farm topics. See 1t and the regular
edition OF The Indicator, The Poultry
Farmer, The Mutual Insurance
Journal and The Humane Alliance
and then take advantage OF thi:
great offer. Subscriptions for the com
bination taken and samples shown al
this Office.