davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-12-13
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wuFRE THE BEE CAN BE HA
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The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-12-13

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The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-12-13

This firm has, in CONJUNCTION
with the Ready Made clothing
business, a Custom Department.
well stocked with foreign and
domestic goods, which you will
find rs low III price as first class
goods and workmanship will al
low GALL garments cut and made
in this city, l feel sure that ]
can make it 10 your advantage to
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have enjoyed at your hands.
Yours respectfully, P. A. Dickson.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-12-13

The most heaIthful spot in tht
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The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-12-13
THE LEGION OF HONOR.

will be a meeting of the
'ntal Legion of Honor,
Office of the Bee, Tues
Don at 4 80 O'Clock to
assures important to the
the organization. All
requested to be pres
Y order of
Teli, President,
Chase, Sec, and
ooh !. McGOins, Chair
man Itive Committee.
81 SuTNnTON
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-12-13
Fifty Cents Per Week.
$5CASH
NAND~~
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Will buy you home in the
CITY OF BOWIE.
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The first opportunity offered
eofofed people to secure Homes
on Weekly payments of so cents
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The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-12-13
1000 LOTS FOR SALE.

In the city of Bowie, State of
Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride
from Washington. Double track.
p trains stop daily. Fare to and
FROM Washington, only Six cents
hv a.
The advocate., 1890-09-17

there was no place cool enough in the
house so they adjourned TO the outside.
But we found that We could go right
along and nominate our ticket. The best
Of feeling prevailed. Montgomery county,
the home Of Governor Humphrey will
do herself justice IN November. II the
people keep hochng 10 the reform move
ment till November as they have since
July TO- when the county ticket was
nomlnated) there will be premium for
republicans here. The democrats have
held their convention and did otput out
any ticket although the South Kansas
Tribune, (Rep.,) had It's force Of cores
pondents there trying TO persuade them
II was for the good Of the people. The
effects Of the silver bill are felt now by
those who are getting money from mort
gage companies by having 10 sign notes
that are payable in legal money, but II
does not state that gold will be the only
legal money.
Laborers Of Kansas, rise and do your
duty in November. Shake the hand OF
foul oppression of. Liberate yourselves
and stand before the world, men. Let the
golden rule have place in politics once
more. Il. 3. EsTIs.
The advocate., 1890-09-17

same count, and have elected men for the legiG-
htire In atil others, and We have done this with.
out having any representation on che election
board, and We are well satisfied that We have
been wr0nged, and now as we are about tO have
another election, We the producers 0i all wealth,
would demand that we DO recognized on the
board as we'll as The republican and democratic
parties.
Answer can not DO 90 al thlstmo Perhaps
had You come sooner 80 that / could have renched
all Of lhe precincts could have granted your re-
quest
/ then submitted the following,
Prop. 2.-Then governor givo ua member OF
the board In each Oi the cities and towns. You
can reach them inside Of Wenty-four hours
Ans-lt would be- too expensive and wish 10
run this electonas cheap as possible
followed by
Prop. 3. Then governor, II II ls the expense
that IN In the way You give your sanction 20 us
having Judge ~ each election and We viii pay
our men.
Ans.-You want Judges at each proclnct2
can not at this time reach them an and select
th0men should want 10 select
met him WITH
Prop, Then governor, lot us have Judges In
Che cities and towns that you can reach and we
VIII pay the expenses,
Ans.-YOu can have men watch the count after
election without my doing anything.
Prop b,-tiOyernOr seeing we have no system
VI ltKlhllNNlullt VIII YOU htNtlluN uWl putting ~
man no The polls I'm each precinct tO take The lOcn-
tl0n and resi- onCe OF each voter 80 that fraud
may ybo preyented2
Ans.-l can not give you any such power you
viii have tO abide by my appointments already
made, and II you are not satisfied you VIII have
tO challenge the voter.
Prop. q. G.-GOyemOr seeing we can get no rep
TesentaliOn, and seeing there Is no registration,
fraud will be practlced, and will you'll order that
such may not take place, Instruct the board you
have already appointed tO make each voter give
his location. That ls II In the city give his ward
and street. n In the country his township, range
and Qu uter section
Ans. II win not. lt would take too much time,
Fellow citizens, our only safety Hes In Che pro-
teCllon Of the ballot box and while II may be- hu'
initiating for uS tO do 80, we must In order tO get
u record Of the votes, challenge each and every
voter whom YOU do not know, and make him
swear In his vote.
BE sure and have the answers recorded.
The following gentlemen were present during
Che Interview with the governor John Hogan
Petor O'llarre, n. O. Diehl, f. \, Pulllam and J.
4. Demaroe, and can vOuch for Che correctness
OF same.
\. q. WHITMAN
Member Of committee on laws and legislation
The advocate., 1890-09-17
WAvERLY, September 8,

EDITOR ADVOCATE; The peoples
party held a delegate convention at Bur
lington, Kan, September @, 1890, TO nomi-
nate county ticket. One hundred and
sixteen delegates from T.. NIB. A. lodges
and sub-alianCes were present The
state platform was endorsed and other
demands added The ticket nominated
is as follows: representative, o. M. Rice;
probate Judge, Charles Stoeltzing; county
superintendent, George schenck; county
attorney M. M. Bowman; clerk Of dis
trict court, Otto o. Outcalt; surveyor A.
S. Gilkey.
/ haven't heard single expression OF
disapproval OF the ticket, but have heard
many say it is good enough to win. OF
course, we expect the party press TO un-
timber their mud batteries, but rs mud
Is their only ammunition we won't be in
jured very much.
inclose a clipping from the Burling-
ton Republican which will certainly fur
nish news to the delegates who attended
the state convention.
believe we are gaining strength every
day, but look out for CoiTeyville bombs
and Vidette exposes.
We are arranging for grand rally at
Burlington September 20. Ralph Beau
mont, Mrs. Lease and John G.. Otis are to
speak. If the weather is favorable we
will have the largest crowd Burlington
ever saw. Yours fraternally.
OTTO O. OUTCALT.
The advocate., 1890-09-17
CULVER, Kan, September

CULVER, Kan, September 8.
EDITOR ADvocATE:-I was authorized
at our last meeting to have yousend THE
ADVOCATE to a member Of every family
belonging to our alliance. Herewith /
hand you a list Of names. Please COM
mence with the issue Of September 8, as
quite a number if not all want that num-
ber.
The alliance is on It's feet in this sec
tion and getting stronger all the time.
And now that the democratic-republican
party has put up and is putting up Its
candidates the outlook is brighter than
ever. No more, ooh, it's a democratic
scheme" or "Oh, it's a republican
scheme" for it is plain to all men who
are not blinded by prejudice that it is
neither, but that on the other hand il is
a combination of both the old parties to
defeat the people, and the prediction. Is
made that before the vote in November
is polled the good old parties will be
found trading and pooling all over Che
state. We submit though that this time
as in the Anderson Wilson Lowe contest
The advocate., 1890-09-17

In 1886, wherein the republicans went TO
the democratic foe, Lowe; they will find
the masses staying by the peoples nomi-
nee.
John Davis and W. P, Brush opened
the campaign in this county last Satur-
day, and though II was a bad day and a
busy time, there was large crowd OF
earnest, attentive listeners.
John Davis will be the next Congress-
man from the Fifth district the Bill Phil
lips, Frank s. Warren combination 70 the
contrary Notwithstanding.
l.. l.. HALE,
Secretary Alliance No. 1922.
The advocate., 1890-09-17
Constitutional Amendment.

EDITOR ADVOCATES The people will
soon be called on for an expression for or
against the Unconstitutional amendments
now advertised in the republican papers.
The one for an increase OF the number
Of supreme judges, the other for an ex-
tension Of the Legislative session from
fifty to ninety days. The writer sees no
public necessity for either. A few years
ago q similar amendment was submitted
and overwhelmingly voted down because
IL increased the judges salaries from
$1,000 TO 5000, The pending amend
ment contains all that the other did ex-
cept il leaves out the salaries but leaves
this salary matter directly TO the whlms
OF an extravagant Legislature. Under the
present form OF the constitution no salary
Of these judges could abe increased dur
ing the term Of which they are elected"
As these elections only occur one Judge
at time, the increased pay was 80 re-
mote and uncertain as to be unimp0rtant
TO the incumbent, without a certainty OF
reelection. Was intended 20 practic-
ally prevent the judges from influencing
the Legislation TO raise their salaries
This wise provision for the purpose Of
maintaining the dignity and purity Of the
highest court in the state is left out Of
this proposed amendment, opening the
way clear for them TO appear in the lobby
and influence the legislation in their own
behalf. II this view of the pending prop
osition Is erroneous-why was II 80 Gun.
nlngly left out, giving all the appearance,
10 put il mildly, Of trick and fraud on
the unsuspecting voter
The people will never submit to raise
a single salary In this state, nor will they
knowingly surrender a constitutional In
hibition against the baleful influence Of
supreme judges In a lobby cunningly
working for sinister motives, with such a
dangerous and profuse Legislature as the
last was.
The common plea for more judges has
been met by adding three commissioners
80 that now the cases or business In that
court is no longer delayed than In most
other states. With these facts before us
The advocate., 1890-09-17

ness pending before that tribunal. Their
work has been facilitated and made easy
Of late by the addition Of a stenOgEapher
for each Of the supreme judges with
salary Of 81 200 per annum. And one for
each Of the commissioners with a salary
Of 81 900, making an extraordinary annual
cost Of $4,000 for taking down every word
the judges or commissioners may say in
the discharge OF their official duties. They
have the telephone free at a cost 10 the
state Of $50, 500 contingent fund at
their disposal, all Of which Is 10 relieve
them Of some Of their arduOus duties and
10 forward the public business.
Add $4,000 for salaries now paid an
nually, we have S25,85O cost for this court
alone. The amendment, II adopted, adds
four new iudges 10 the present tribunal,
and does not repeal or abolish the COM
mlssloners, and would constitute court
OF seven judges and four commissioners
and probably ton atenographers, making
the court cost over $4,000.
This latter statement may seem ludi-
Crous as 10 cost and number constituting
that court, but no more 80 than 10 have
thirty. Eve judicial districts, some con-
tanning not over two thousand population,
(as an iniormed), In a state 30 sparsely
settled, costing SS7,5OO.
Under the present financial pressure
upon the farmers the usual delay Of do
cislons in that court would be a relief 10
this class OF our population instead OF
burden, and be the means Of saving many
homes-time giving opportunity. The
haste manifested for earlier declslons
comes from creditors and lawyers and not
from litigants. Early decisions allow the
cormonnt creditor TO fasten his fangs
that much quicker into the helpless
debtor, and the lawyer, witness and OFF,
GERS of the court to collect their fees.
This common interest Is combined TO
compel the people TO adopt this useless
amendment. II the mortgAged debtors
aid In the adoption Of this amendment
by their votes, they are entitled to no
farther aid or sympathy. deem this to
be a fair statement Of this side Of the
case.
EXTENSION OF THE SESSION FROM 80 10
90 DAYS.
Il has become the responsible duty Of
wise and safe members Of a Kansas leg
islature 10 prevent the passage Of bad
laws rather than the enactment Of good
ones, and most prudent people breath
easier when the present fifty days expire
and the legislature adjourns II the
members had no railroad passes the or
ganization OF either house could be ac-
cOmpllshed in two days instead Of a week
as heretofore. These passes will adjourn
the legislature every Friday noon over
"to Monday at o'clock, 80 that members
can go over the state, see friends and
cities they could never otherwise see,
only for these passes. The daily news
papers would be emplyed 10 report
speeches--as last winter-thus stimulate
the fluent and ambitious 10 be continually
on the floor pouring forth and ventllating
their eloquence to appear In the daily
next morning, consuming valuable time
that should be devoted TO public business.
The ninety days would be thus frIttered
away by adiOurnments and windy
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

we're as beautiful as her sisters, h ad
nose that was depressed on one side
and lips that protruded so much that
they showed the teeth l guessed the
cause but determined 10 satisfy my
self 1t was somewhat delicate task
70 question the young lsdy's mother,
but did. and she confessed 70 me that
he daughter had been in the habit of
sucking her thumbs until she was more
than three years old
A few years ago somebody wrote
book entitled "Shut Your Mouth. " in
which were explained tho evils that
followed the nra.rise of sleeping with
the mouth open. ! wish body e>e
would write book urging upon moth
ers the necessity Of breaking their in
fants Of the habit Of thumb-sucking.
II may seem % be smsl thing. but
thore would be- manr more symmetrical
features II it were attended %.
n posing fo- photographs another
fac shat has been Impressed upon my
observation is shat 7h.ch is known a.
the uart side ~ She head .he side On
which he hair is parted rs almost n
varlahI7 hard 90 take Tie aCcouna-
rvinE rortra OF the poet IonFfe elioT
vIII illustrate tfls hhoat sixteen
vra-s ago visited cam Bridge ard here
tre g-os- poet s1t fcr we When
came pose him at once found shat
l5 ss tns mslcr.tYof sisters. there ras
81 iTerence in tne tw0 s1es ~ bis nose
and tte pass side ~ fis eal was not Sc
STRIKING - the o-ber 1ut ss Te lad o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

-.-s--.. .. - 49, fn-zzxane Joe
= ..Er. - .s.s
=. s,,-s -. -.-..--.-..,...4 .-fI.rs
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81 49,, - - - Irrl.s afea
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= - - - -. -. ..tt,
-. -. ~. v.z.ay .resed
-. :. 49,. - y. s.....
,,s ...,.- 49,. -. - lo...fs,
=, - -. -. II. -. $500,
49,. -. - -, - ~. -.
r'-.--. = .-t- - - ,...,,
-. -,
-r.ss.s-h.-h,..,-. -. y.,.s
----s -. -. -.
-. -. = -. ,-.e, - 80
---.-
f.s--.4 - 80 go -, s.Va se-,a
.htn1 .be, teok hin In 70 hall
o...l.s .ttb ca,,ia e~..,, Il, he.r Aflll.
Tsa ea.frosn ma. eraf...s aoolo0is,
f.- NJ Af,if.r .h.aoes lie a8fa4 rbst
49,, 80 -. 49,, ..- l.-..,,.- -, -.
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-
.Ihsvat5a tono- l.5i.s .,8 genti..
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a.. 80 81,
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49,, - 49, v,,..- 80 ,nv.
49,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

uingo County, Miss, at the close OF
the war, a Confederate soldier turned
Republican. He insinuated himself
into the good graoes % tho negroes, and
held county Office for years. One day,
in conversationwith a prominent Dem
ocratic neighbor he denounced the
illiteracy OF the blacks, and said that a
''mul. lad just as much right to vote as =
negro" ON the next day the Democrat
spoke at a campaign meeting. There
were many negroes around the stand.
He told OF his meeting with his Repub-
lican neighbo on the previous day, and
quoted \ - words.
What do you think OF that?" ne
asked, turning 10 the bitckmen. dc
you think that a mule has as much right
20 vote as a negro
The blacks remained silent. The
orator saw an old darky with gray hair
and brass spectacles sitting in the
fourth row OF seats. The old man had
his hands crossed on the handle Of hi.
cane, and was listening in open-mouthed
attention.
Speak ID. uncle, said the orator,
singing him out, Speak up The
people want 20 hear from you. sir. DC
you think that mule has as much
right 20 vote "a a neE.o2"
The old man held ais peace. Don't
hesitate. uncle Speak right UP, Let
the people know what YOU believe. Dc
you think that mule has as much
right % vote "a a negro7
Well. I dun cant say. replied the
old darkey. but I tols you what !
knows De mule he gos just about as
much chance 20 vote as de niggsr got %
Such we're some Of the intellectual
del gnts furnished a Joe Washington :
dinner The average Of the stories
was even beyond these The night was
dIled with lsaghter and five hour.
passed 40 quickly shat shey seemed con
deused MO one. On the next morning
Charles 8 Baker arose with a soreness
IN his ribs he fr1cie8 that be was
getting 4 touch - malaria re dosed
himself with Wsrburz's Tinctlre the
hit-eres5 Medicine ever compounded
s'8 Afterwards discovered shat his sore
ness vas rsased by bis caechins s.ous a.
joe Was ur on dinner.
AHos j. CUMMINGS
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

vleW ffosn xAleh ths portrait IS tzksn
Dsr5Dg ny career / awe fean3 tbat
rhe thrss-eaar.er Tles Is geHsr4lly sAs
uost eseeEFe alNass, ~ eo1rse. bs-
ing certain - see-ne t1e gsaa slss cf trs
lee Tor g Eoe get tie weeng s3as.
then NJ camera ever laseass2 coula
t.rn eta portraits thas Ue4ld szttsfs
the sitter. wlu aAle he co.Ll
nos aesas r1s rea sol. a44la kuos
tat tae "a ikeness s. IS not goad. that ;
T. say 6ia ngt sl9e hl4 =. has bess.
where sserg body wants O. bs shown
- 10 goes - ph0toEr apher
ons OF tae most remarks 2le Instances
Of the difference Ia she SIDES u ne
face uzs 6eneral hsncock hass
seen photog graphs of ulm taken from
opposite SIDES and they were 50 tota y
dsssinllzr taAs IL seemed almost ina
possl Die - believe they y ere psTtF4l =
Of one znl the same person.
Ihzve cised those cases Il Hancock
ana Longfs low beeause the men h4ts
occ-pl ed 50 large space IA tie publl,
mind Iney are only twO o1t ~ ull-
lions Ia fact Tie numter ot double
faced people IS ho are walking afon tle
foOtstool IL something remarkable.
Not doatls laced people p tae usual
acceptance of the word bat people wiki
real. bona 6de dou0le-iaces, which, 10
the photograp pher. represent uor neees.
sarlly tie good au1 bad sides ot Eaman-
ity. but, most sssuredly, tie good and
bad sides OF likeness. And tae plty
OF 10 al is that mueh OF this double
sldedness might be obfisted Il infants
thumbs 81 ere Kept o4t of their moa ms.
NAgUI E0N >AEoNG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

more or less care. / had discovered
this incongrulty OF nature. II 10 may be
50 called, but 10 WAS not until } began
posing models before tile camera anu
had every line Of the face emphasized,
that this idiosyncracy became more ap-
parent 10 me and I set 20 work 20 dis
cover the cause. FOR. OF course, there IS
a cause for everything, the human face
included.
Ny first discovery was that the differ
ence in outline lay almost invariably
on the TWO opposite sides OF the nose.
The right side, for instance. might be
pure aquiline and the left show aoec.ded
inward curying line. This difference /
found in many instances had been
caused by accidents. such a. had been
received in wrestling, falling, being
struck by ball, or other misfortunes
which youth Is heir 10. There is an in
dentation on one side Of my own nose
caused By blow from ball and it
renders the expression Of one side of
my face almost entirely different from
the other.
But accident is not the principal
cause or these facial differences IN hu-
manity. Not by great deal. 1t traces
way back 10 the cradle. Mothers find
that their infants VIII remain gutter
when they are sucking their thumbs,
and for peace in the household they
very often lay the foundation for wha;
becomes a deformity in afoer life.
Let me explain: Baby lies in her era
die as still as a mouse. Her chubby lit
tie thumb is held between her rosy lips,
and the forefnger is pressing the carti-
leges OF the nose on one side. 1t is
that little forefnger that is doing ali
the mischief, for it is slowly, but surely.
pressing the cartilage out OF shape. II
drops Of water wear away stone.
surely constant pressure viii indent a
I human face.
Let me cite you an instance. Not
long ago a wellknOwn society lady Of
New York brought her two daughters,
aged fifteen and sixteen years respect
lively, to have their portraits taken.
| One of them had almost fa4ltless feat
ures while the other, although her eyes