davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,

THE STATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUN-
i ~, SIS. In the matter of the estate of
Charles Worrick. late of Allen county Kansas.
Notice Is hereby given that on the ninth day of
January, A. ID. lSS9 the undersigned was, by
the Probate Court of Allen county, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as administrator
of the estate of Charles Worrick late Of Allen
county, deceased All parties interested in
said estate will take notice, and govern hem
selves accordingly.
III. L. HENDERSON
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CTATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, SIS
- In the District Court, Seventh judicial
District. sitting in and for Allen county, State
of Kansas.
J, }. Diefendorf, plaintiff,
VS..
George f Lambert ct al, defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale, in the above
entitled cause, to me directed and delivered,
issued out of the district court of the seventh
judicial district, state of Kansas, sitting In and
for Allen county, in said state, will, on Tues
day the 18th day of February \. ID 1889, at two
O'Clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of
the court house in the city of lola, Allen cOun-
ty Kansas, offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following describ-
ed real estate, to-wit: The west half of the
northwest quarter of section twenty seven (27)
township twenty-four (2D range nineteen Q9)
in Allen county, Kansas. Appraised and to be
sold subject to prior mortgage or eight humid
red lo0Ol dollars due June Is, 1SS9, in favor of
NJ. ii. Moore. Appraised at 81 100 90. Said
lands and tenements to be sold to satisfy said
order of sale ID. ID. BRITTON, Shift Allen Co.
Sherln's office. lola, Kansas, Jan. 3, 1850.
First Pub Jan ii ,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-01
AUCTIoNEER.

D. Ewart, lola, Kansas, cries sales
in Allen and adjoining counties. Sat-
detection guaranteed. Terms reason
able.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-01

cotton patch. Our train is an accOmo-
dation train and stops to take on every
negro that chances to hold up his hat.
However be does not dare to enter the
white folks car for there is long,
dirty smoky, filthy coach attached ex-
pressIy for Sambo's accommodation
and ne knows where he belongs too
and he goes there. Every planter
down here of any consequence has a
store of his own, a gin and a..bar-room
as they term these vile institutions,
and of eourss he is prepared to pay off
his hands.
Johnsonville. Hers va are at last,
at the very town we started TOR. u
seemed to Us, and especially to Mrs. &.
to be a very long road indeed, as she
had become very tired travelling long
since, and was also very anxious to
reach the end of her journey as We
we've expecting to find one of her
brothers yary sick with hemateria or
swamp fever. But it is night and
close, cloudy, Hiseag rain aud very
dark, and We of course bsys 10 hunt
roasting place and wait Entit Lie
morning comes. And Jet me say
right here that I put in ons Of the
nights of my whole HE.
not excepting those put in on the bat
tie Geld on the Peninsula In the war
of the RsbsIlion. Drunken negroes,
and drunken wbite men made the
night hideous with tpsf yells and
screams, vulgarity and profanity, spf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-01
Advice To Mothers.

VIDE NJ. FETHERNGiLL
The advocate., 1889-09-14

purpose OF enforcing The demands Of
justice. Various instrumentalities
are essential TO their success. 1t will
unquestionably become necessary TO
WELD tho tremendous political inllu-
ence OF all the combined forces Of la
Dor as ono Of the means Of relief. lt
will bo necessary TO subycrt the ma
nipulations Of spectators who now
control tho markets OF agricultural
products. II will be necessary to
overthrow all trusts aud illcgitimato
combinations Of capital for tho CON
troll Of the worlds commodities, and
effect O restoration Of the business OF
the country to comparative basis.
In the accomplishment Of these results
the farmer, the laborer, Che mechanic,
the merchant and the professional
classes are alike interested. When
agricultural products command re-
munerativo prices, all branches OF
businessin the entire country are
prosperous, and when these products
are sold att loss every industry aud
every occupation suffers accordingly
When all commercial products com
mand q strictly lcgitimatesproht all
classes arc alike benefited. Instead
therefore, Of encountering opposition
from any source except from those
who are engaged in tho illegitimatC
irsuits againstwhich cur energies
are directed, we might reasonably
hope for the goodwill and encourage
inent Of ail alike, and this may be ex
pected when ourprinoiples and pul'
poses arc better understood.
The advocate., 1889-09-14
The Inereaae Of rruetg.

Trusts are now 80 common through
out tho country that ono can scarcely
pick up paper without finding that
some new one has beon organized,
The last one reported is q great coal
trust in Pennsylvania. There is q
natural and well recognized law Of
commerce which should fix and con
troll the price of commodities in this
as well as in all other countries This
law is one Of supply and Demand"
and whenever one or more individuals
by the use Of money or otherwise,
violate this law by eithor increasing or
decreasing the value Of commodities
for selfish purposes, they commit a
crime against the public, for which
they deserve adequate punishment
The constitution of the United States
was designed to protect che people in
their lives, their liberty and property,
and congress is derelict in its duty to
the people just 80 long as it fails to
pass a law making it q crime to form
a trust. But just how long the peo-
pie will have to wait for relief, which
may come from congress, no one can
tell. 3 II will never como until the cor
poration lawyer and national banker
are forced to retire to the shades Of
private life and give place to honest
men who are in sympathy with the
great body Of the people. That con
gress has the right TO pass laws upon
the subject Of trusts there can be no
doubt. The trouble is TINT there arc
The advocate., 1889-09-14

too many men now in the congress Of
tho United Stotoa, whose interests in-
clines them 10 look upon trusts ln tho
samolight that Mr., Blaine considered
them in tholate presidential campaign
viz;as moro "private affairs" AS
well might tho business OF the burg
lar and tho robbcr be considered 'pri-
vnte affairs because both are robbers.
What advantages do the average citi-
zon derive from citizenship in gov-
ernment which permits tho strong
(when organized into trusts 10 prey
upon tho property ofthe weak Pro.
toction Of the weak against the ag-
gressions Of the strong b one o. the
fundamental ideas OF civil governments
Indeed, protection is the very price OF
the citizens allogience, To assume
that the government cannot control
trusts in Tho interest Of the groat body
Of It's citizens is oquivalentto asslial-
ing that our goyernmentis failure.
Tho early gold hunters Of California
remember The great -four trust that
was formed in that state, when a corn
bination Of moneyed men bought up
tho -four in Che whole state and men
chartered q vessel and sent il out up-
ON tho ocean TO meet incoming vee.
sells loaded with -four, in order 10 pur-
chaso il before II roaohed the golden
shores Of California, They ulsoAhyc
a vivid recollection ofbow tho hungry
minors caused the price Of Gour to de-.
clinein ono day from forty cents per
pound TO ton cents, tho price at which
it sold before Che trust. II was all
accomplished by the strong arms Of
an outraged people, who broke into
the warehouses and rolled tho -four
into tho streets, and in this way broke
up tho dishonest trust Unless our
government enacts laws designed to
protect the people against these un-
lawful combinations the time may
soon come whcn the people will be
justified Ia resorting to That higher
law under which mon have the God
given right to self-protectiOn. Soistb-
eyB Mercury.
The advocate., 1889-09-14
The trust buginogg Is bocoming log!

The trust business is becoming lees
profitable and somewhat uncertain
now chat public sentiment is against
it. The salt trust is languishing for
want Of harmony and in some OF the
states the sugartrust finds exceedingly
trough sailing" Tho attorney gener-
al has secured an order from the
courts for reyoking the charter Of
New York sugar refining company,
because ithad entered the trust con-
trary to the letter Of it's charter The
people are becoming awakened to the
necessity OF breaking up tho TRUST bus
mess, and we would not DO surprised
to see congress takea decided stand
in opposition to them at it's next ses-
Sion. Ame1Scda Farmer.
The advocate., 1889-09-14
The Relation OF the Farmers Alliance
20 Mercantile PuTBults.


tho opinion which, Notwithstanding
all thath been said upon the subject
seems to have gained credence in GER
tain quarters, that the Farmers ALI
ance is antagonistic to the mercantile
interests of the country. That thcro
arc cases where through misapprehen-
sion, perhaps on the part OF both por-
ties. a seeming conflict has been do
yeloped will not bo denied; but that
the intent Of tho organization is to
revolutionize our present business
system has been repeatedly denied by
the highest authority in tho Order.
There is a certain class Of men who,
through q mistaken idea Of what real
ly concerns their own interests, have
deemed it incumbent upon themselves
to endeayor to excite q prejudice III
the minds Of business men and create
dssension where there isno real cause
for lbs existence. The most charitable
view that can be taken Of this mista-
ken attitude is TO attribute it to igno-
rance, and even this is inexcusable in
view Of the opportunities for acquir7
ing correct information. It tmay be stat
cd as a very safe and proper rule OF
action, that in all things in which the
pence md harmony and good will OF
individual members Of any communi-
ty are concerned, we are not justified
inspeaking until we have first In
formed ourselves thoroughly Of the
correctness Of the statements we may
feel it our duty to make; and in seek
ing the required information, oil par
ties in interest are entitled TO hear
ing, and their Interpretation Of their
own position is entitled to full cred
it unless contradicted by a proponder-
ance Of countervailing proof. When,
therefore the President Of the Nation
al Alliance, and officers high in au-
thority in the Order distinctly declare
that tits not one Of the purposes OF the
Alliance to supercede tho present
business system Of tho mercantile
world, their statement is entitled to
credit until contradicted by more
credible testimony than the tattle Of
political blatherskite, who is as ig-
norant Of the Order as he is Of his
own real interests and Of the true ne
cessities of the times. That men Of
this class have succeeded in some In
stances in convincing themselves and
a few others ofthe probabilities of
conflict of interests between the diff
ferent avocations Of men in the rural
districts, is beyond question, and in
somelocalities prejudice has beer
excited that will only be dispelled by
the lapse Of time and the more thor
ough development Of the actual plans
and purposes Of the Order
Agricultural and mercantile pur
suits are distinctive in their character
The agriculturist can never become I
successful merchant, nor the mer
chant good agriculturist withou
each negleCting his distinctive occupa
M - "a !. 49,. .l....... III ..n....
The advocate., 1889-09-14

III the trusts can not be madeidr
come when called by a United ssala
Senatorial committee, they q
mado 10 80 when the people
and the people are getting rieih o%
say SO ID tones that 4 deaf r
hear without an ear trunAp
tan
The advocate., 1889-09-14

lully NAdlllllN bllNlA lNANbibio w N"SAA
other, they will find their interests so
nearly allied that the one can suffer
no great calamity that its results will
not cfolt almost equally by the 9th
or. We Of course refer in this state-
mcntto honorable business men who
have q disposition TO deal fairly with
their fellow men, and these are album
dant in all rural districts Sharks are
easily discovered by their Unsuitable
appetites, and are instinctively avoid
ed; but between the farmer and labor
ing man, and the honorable retail
merchant thereisn no conflict Of inter
terest except in the distorted imagina
tion Of the hypochondriac.
Let us once more retierate tho dec
laration Of purposes Of tho Farmers
Alliance. They will bear frequent
repetition, aud creator familiarity
with them will tend to dispol the false
ideas which become current through
the influence Of prejudice or igno-
rance.
DECLARATION or PURPOSES.
Profoundly impressed that we, the
Farmers Alliance, united by tho
strong anu faithful ties Of financial
and homo interests, should SGT forth
our declaration of Intentions, zoe
therefore reaolpe--
/. To labor Cor the education Of
the agricultural classes in the science
Of economical government, in strict
ly non-partispn spirit,
2. To indorse the mottc~"Ih taiiigs
essential, unity; in all things, charity"
3. To develop n better state, men
tally, morally, socially and financially
4. To create better understand
ing for sustaining civil officers in
maintaining law and order
5, To constantly strive to secure
entire harmony and good will among
allmankind, and brotherly love among
ourselves.
6. To suppress personal, local,
sectional and national prejudices, oil
unhealthy rivalry and selfish ambi-
tion.
T. The brightest jewels which it
garners are, the tears Of widows and
orphans; and its imperative commands
are to visit tho homes
where lacerated hearts are
bleeding; to assuage the sufferings OF
a brother or sister; bury the dead
care for the widow and educate the
orphans; to exercise charity. y.toward Of
tenders; to construe words and deeds
in their most favorable light; grant
ing honesty Of purpose and good in
tention to others, and to protect the
principles Of the Alliance unto death
Its laws are reason and equity; it,
cardinal doctrines inspire purity o.
thought and life; its intention is
"Peace on earth and good will towart
men.p
The agricultural and lsborine
classes realize the fact that under ex
isting conditions they are not receiving
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-13
MARRYING A TITLE.
How and Why Mary Jane Briggs
Became Lady Fanfare.


Lord Fanfare was the fourteenth
There was nothing very remarkable
about Lord Fanfare; he was an easy
going old boy. don't think that at
any period of his career he would ever
have set the Thames on fire if he had
tried; but | am very, very certain
that he never did try. The Fanfares
were not rich family: they had
been courtiers for generations. and
don't think they got much out OF it
Old Fanfare himself. when he only
held the complimentary title of Lord
ToOtle, had been a royal page, and
had commenced life as oOurtier;
then be went into the guards; and
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-13
too much astonished and taken
aback to answer.

too much astonished and taken
aback to answer.
''Ycu will have your joke" she said.
Il assure you l m perfectly seri-
Gus" said Lord Fanfare. rising to his
feet. Pray do not keep me longer in
suspense. my dear young lady" a..
80. Lord Fanfare" cried Miss
Flarer. Il feel as if was going to
faint You amt laughing at me?'
MADAM, replied Lord Fanfare,
with a shudder. Its no laughing
matter. can assure YOU"
Then If you really do mean it.
though it is so very sudden" said tho
lady. 81 think we'd better have him
up. But there'll have to be wit
nesses. you know, my lord. and it'll
have to be put in the papers. you
know; and l hope the license is oil
right. for Laura Flarer is only my
professional name, you know"
"It's Mary Jane Briggs in tho
license, E" said his Lordship. simply.
That's as right as ninepence." said
M Flarer 30. you dear. thought
ful old gentlemanT' and then she rang
the bell. Mary" she said, as her
smart parlor maid entered the room,
TASK the reverend gentleman in the
cab to step up, and call Parker. my
maid"
Within half an hour Mary Jane
Briggs became Lady Fanfare
81 wish your Ladyship very good
morning." said Lord Fanfare. 'Tll
pay off the bill of sale, and I'll pay
Psalmanezar. and I'll allow your Lady,
ship pound g week, and I'm very
much obleeged to your Ladyship."
And that's how Lord Fanfare got
married, and the why and the where
fore of it; and who shall say that his
Lordship was not a herop-London
Word
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
shelton city Officers.

Federal Officers.
soyernor-Miles G. Moore.
eecretary-O. c. White.
United States Judges:
r. A. Jones. Chief Justice and Judge
lst district. Seattle.
Frank A. Attlyn. I'd district, Olympia.
W. g. Langford Sd district, Walla
Wala
George Turner, 4th district, Spokane
Falls.
United States District Attorney-W. H.
White, Seattle.
United States Land Officers. Seattle:
Register-John B. Baird.
Receiver H. E. Shields.
United States Marshall-T. J. Hamilton.
Seattle.
Surveyor General-Joseph c. Bre kim
ridge, Olympia.
Collector OF Customs-C. M. Bradshaw,
Port Townsend.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-13
Could Speak from Experience.

Wife-Our boarder must be doing q
grea. deal of brain work. husband.
Of late ne has been very quiet and
thoughtful Hsl - eg
Husband-Yes. Noticed the change.
However. / think it is due to that
mince pie you made the other day.
ate piecs OF it myself Time.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-13
Territorial Officers.

Territorial Officers.
Auditor-John Murphy.
Ire 4surer-Frank R;odgett.
Brigade General-G. ID. Hill.
Adjutant General-Rosselle G. O'Brien,
olympia.
Quarter Master General-D. G.. Lowell.
Prosecuting Attorney I'd Judicial district
W. A. Reynolds, Chehalis.
Commis.ary General Mr.. Livingstone,
COfaX.
Delegate in Congress John B. Allen,
ColfaX.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-13
Mason County Omcers.

Mason County Officers.
Audtor-Jo>eph W. Day, Jr.
Treasurer-Frank Fredson.
Sheriff and Assessor-D M. Duckworth.
Probate Judge w H. M. Dunbar.
Surveyor S. w. Shelton.
Supt of Schools S. Bruinbaugh.
VIM. Potts.
County Commissioners Franklin Purdy.
NJ. G. Simmons.
Joint Councilman Allen Weir.
Joint Representative M. Freds n.
Wreckmaster-M Simmons.
Justice of the Peace (Shelton Precinct
George Cyphert.
Constable Shelton PrecincD-<
George Vogti
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-16

Last Monday night when the west bound
passenger train WIS about two miles be-
yond Benson and was just rounding a
cuive it went into the ditch. The engine
and tender went down an embankment
about twenty-five feet and landed wheels
up. The mail car Jumped the track and
swung around across the track. None Of
the other cars left the track. Strange as
it may seem no one was killed or hurt,
although Engineer Zsigler and Fireman
Ingram we're jounecd up a little. On an
examination it was found that the bolts
had been taken from the fish plates. the
spikes drawn and the guard rail removed.
The tool house at Benson had been rob
bed and the tools mere found near the
wreck. No effort was made to rob the
train, so it was evident that the wreckinp
was done out Of pure cussedness. De
tective Paul started out the next morning
and at last reports we're hot on the trai
of the wreckers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-16
MINING MATTERS.

Reports from Various Competitions OF
General Interest to Miners.
The latest quotations are: Silver 9216i
copper 1885, lead 3.77H.
A new strike is reported at Dry creek,
above the White House, and Il has created
considerable excitement in SILVER City.
A miner named Orr has leased the Sill
YER Bell mine at Pyramid and is going to
work it. The mine is owned by Nelson
Warrington.
Paul siebert, an old prospector, has dis
covered a mica deposit in the Marieopa
mountains and has succeeded in taking oul
pieces which will square eight inches
Mica that will square three inches is 0rtt
"a per pound, and If it will square e,y hi
inches it is said 10 be worth $40 pei
pound.
Deputy Sheriff Potter was in town Sat.
urday and served an injunction on Wi
Hams and OwnLy prohibiting them doing
any work on the Last Chance mine. Tn,
injunction is returnable August 22ad Of
which date the question Of making the in
junction permanent will be argued betor
Judge MeFie.
Last Friday j. NJ. Craze. who is working
IN the Beck mine at STEMS Pass, wen
down In the shaft after a blast had bee
exploited. Just Is be got 10 the bottom
piece Of rock, weighing about SO pounds
became detached from the side Of th
shalt and fell. Luckily for Craze It di
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-16

Commissioner W. N. Stone, in accord
ance with the request of J. W. Powell,
director, has ordered the register of the
Las Cruces land Office to reserve from pub
lie sale a strip of land four miles in width,
extending from the Mexican boundary to a
point twenty miles north and including T..
26, q, % and 20 S, R, 2 E., and T, 16, q,
% and 30 s., R. 3 E. The engineers are
now IN the ground completing the sur
Yeys.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-16
The New York Press
FOR $780,
DAILY, SUNDAY Ind WEEKLY,
The Aggressive Republican Journal.o of the
Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.
The Aggressive Republican JournaI.of the
nI.LunnnIaa
NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.
Founded December 1st, 1887.
Circulation. November 1st, 1883. 1O7 Jos.
Circulation, November 18th, 1885, s54,s40.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY
REPUBLICAN PAPER IN AMERICA.

The Pass is the organ of no faction; pulls
no wires; has no a%nimosities t%o.avenge.
TIE MOST REMARKABLE NEWSPAPER SUCCESS
IN NEW n
The New York Press is now a National
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Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-16

Ever since Judge Field of the United
States Supreme court decided against
Sarah Alth "a in the celebrated Sharon di-
vorce case there has been rumors that
Judge Davis S. Terry, sarah's husband,
would like to kill Judge Field. Wednesday
Judge Finld and Deputy United States
Marshal Nagle, formerly chief of police
of Tombstone, vent into the railroad ho-
tel at Lathrop for breakfast. Judge Terry
came in to the dining room, walked up to
Judge Field and slapped him in the face,
with the evident intention of provoking
a Eight. Nagle on seeing the assault drew
his revolver and shot Terry through the
heart killing him instantly. Judge Fielt
and Nagle Immediately returned to tn,
sleeping car. Nagle was subsequently ar
rested and Judge Field continued his jour
ney to San Francisco. Judge Terry was
killer and met the fate of a killer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-16

A MEETING OF the business men Of
JOhnstovn has been held and steps taken
to ascertain if the members of the South
Fork hunting and fishing club are person
ally and financially liable for the great
damage caused by the breaking of the
dam. A committee has been appointed
to raise funds 10 prosecute the suit of Johr
Thomas & Sons, which will be made
test case.