davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-17
LINcoLN, Kan, september 4.

EDITOR ADVOCATE: 49, From time TO
time / see articles like the following
copied extensively in the papers that |
get hold Of, and must say have been con
siderably worried, thinking that reputa-
BILE papers would not publish flat false
hoods, even about political enemies, but
what follows is certainly whopper:
LINCOLN, Kansas August 20.-The Lincoln
county republican convention elected delegates
90 the state convention favorable % Humphrey
Tor governor and Tell w. Walton for state audi
tor They passed resolutions endorsing the
Colby platform and McNall for Congress. Since
the alliance has gone into politics its influence
has Waned In Lincoln COuntya republicans are
rapidly abandoning H. The old enemies OF the
republican party have complete control OF the
Lincoln county alliance. The third party people
have absolutely abandoned prohibition ~ nm Is
sue, and counsel their followers 70 keep mum on
that question and work with the alliance. 10
shows their nature to be just what republicans
have always charged to them anything TO beat
the republican party. Correspondence Topeka
Capital
"The old enemies Of the republican
party have complete control Of the Lin
coin County Alliance" Now, the only
complaint that have heard here Is from
a few former "dyed.in-the-woop demo
Gratis that it was a republican scheme and
that all the alliance officers were repub-
hoans, or more properly speaking ex-re-
publicans, for those who have gone into
the alliance here, with few exceptions,
have gone In for good. There are few
republicans in the alliance who will not
vote with the alliance-bonorable, up
right men, too, who cling to the old
memory and think they are right There
are other republicans in the alliance who
are there for the same reason they are in
the republican party Doodle, and Doodle
alone. hear men from every part Of
the county speaking in encouraging
terms Of the growth Of the alliance and
the unlhcatlon on the central idea Of self
preservation, and know the farmers are
telling the truth, and know the above
correspondent, whoever he is, lied.
Even though should never be eligible
TO membership In the alliance l know 1t
is in the main a move in the right direc-
tlon, and IL the farmers and laborers of
the land have independence Of character
enough to act the part Of men there will
be such a breaking Of shackles as has
never been seen in America. No, not
even In the revolution or the rebellion,
for then only four million we're freed, and
now sixty million will be freed il there is
enough left in the "brawn and brain" OF
the land to rise above old prejudices
The general expression among the think
ing masses Is that II makes no difference
which Of the old parties Is in power they
both have the same head--monopoly.
When such men as McNall and Phil
lips are put to the front one could well
think the republican party bent on sui
eide. never heard word Of McNall
except in apology or condemnation, and
as to Phillips his name has been for
years the synonym Of corruption. Yours
for the right, INDEPENDENT
The advocate., 1890-09-17
Throurh Car Ia Portland Oregon.

You can get into one OF those famous
"colonist cars" here and make no change
TO Portland via the Union Pacific. III. B.
Harrington, city passenger and ticket agent,
525 Kansas avenue. j. f. Gwin, depot
agent
The advocate., 1890-09-17

w. S. Morgan's "HIsToRY OF THE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE" given for club
Of eight subscribers to THE Advocate
at 81 each.
The advocate., 1890-09-17
CUT THIS OUT,


AND POST 1T UP IN YOUR ALLIANCE,
80 THAT EVERY MEMBER CAN SEE
TIT IN IMPORTANT,
Now Is the critical timeI Eternal
vigilence must be the watch word.
Every nook and corner Of our fortress
must be iealously guarded against our
foes. Every avenue OF approach have lts
watchful sentnels. 'Tis but a short
time to victory; let nothing ieopardize 1t
nothing remain undone to secure IL;
and 10 this end nothing is 80 important
as the circulation Of true alliance litera-
ture.
The state central committee made an
arrangement with THE ADVOCATE (see
notice double column, headed "People's
Party" on page 13) to be supplied for the
campaign for % cents each In clubs Of
ten or more, and suggested that the
funds be drawn from the treasures Of
the sub-alliances TO provide every mem
Der with an alliance paper who was with
out one.
We make the following offer: To any
one in the sub-aliances who will look af-
ter the matter and get us a club Of TWEEN
ty-hve or more names at the campaign
rate Of 25 cents for FOUR MONTHS,
cost OF sending TO be deducted, we will
send THE ADVOCATE for one year free.
Remember our offer is for FOUR
MONTHS, and we don't cut you off at
the close Of the campaign, at a time
when the news is the most absorbing.
Now please cut this out and post it up
in your place Of meeting and tell ever
brother and sister you meet that they
cannot afford to be without their official
state paper, THE ADVOCATE.
Wherever true alliance papers have
the largest circulation, there our cause is
the strongest. There no danger menaces
us. This Office has distributed at much
expense many thousand copies. 1t has
been done cheerfully and will be con-
tlnued TO the extent Of our means as all
our interests are identical
Address all communications TO ADvo-
CATE Publishing Company.
Why should these greenback, union
laborltes, democrats, anarchists and pro-
fessional agitators assume to herd the re-
publican farmers Of Kansas into their
corral, and then deliver them over, ac-
cording to contract, to ex-Confederate
Polk and the democratic party? The
gall Of this element is it's chief stock in
trade and they will not know until No
vember how few of the intelligent farm
ers OF Kansas they have hoodwinked.
In 1883 this same crowd carried Kansas
with a sweep in August, and they are
doing It the same way in this year of
grace, 1S90.--TOpekd Capital
The advocate., 1890-09-17
The following resolutions we're passed
by Prairie View Alliance No. 500:

by PrairIe View Alliance No, 6UU:
Whereas, 10 Is becoming more and more
apparent that the party press Of the county
(ClOud) Ia doing all in IT'S power 10 injure
and break up the alliance, and being dosir-
GUS OF meeting these endeayors in the same
spirit they manifest therefore bo II
Resolved, That wo will not in any way on
courage the circulation OF such papers.
Resolved, That w0 will discriminate
against merchants that advertise in such pa
porHs
Resolved, That we furnish a copy OF these
resolutions TO The ADVOCATE and Alliant for
publication. A. WARREN, President.
O. w. CoNNERs, Secretary,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
WHISKEY AT POMONA.
1t Will Not BE Very Hard to Obtain
Hereafter.

1t Will Not BE Very Hard to Obtain
Hereafter.
The last of the witnesses in the Po-
mona liquor cases has disappeared, and
the Prohibitionists are left without testi-
mony ia their prosecution of the alleged
liquor-sellers of that town. The case
against George Smith, of Browns hotel,
was dismissed Friday, and the one case
upon which a conviction was obtained,
that of King, will in all probability fall
down when it reaches the Superior Court
on an appeal from the verdict of the jury
in the Recorders Court. Huntley, the
only remaining witness after the flight Of
Nolan to Texas, was sought for Friday, it
is said, by his friends, but could not be
found. He was traced as far south as
the Rincon, across the Chino ranch, but
could not be located, according to report.
Judge j. A. Clarke. who, sgainst the
protest of District Attorney Kelly, was
appointed by the Board of Supervisors
last Wednesday to prosecute the case
against Huntley for offering to accept g
bribe to leave the country, had such a
strong case against the man that it is
thought he considered fight the wisest
course under the circumstances.
This closes the present phase of the Po-
mona whiskey fight, with the advantage
ali on the side of the "wet" element. The
prosecution of all the cases by tine Pro-
hibitionists has signally failed, and their
adversaries have won at every point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
THE COURT-MARTIAL.
1t Meets and Adjourns Until
Next Monday.

u
Next Monday.
The court-martial to try Lieutenant
Colonel A. 7. Palmer, of the Seventh
Regiment, on the charges of conduct un.
becoming an officer and gentleman,
and OF conduct prejudicial to good order
and military discipline, was expected to
meet yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
At that hour the following assem- bled at
the headquarters of the First Brigade in
the Bryson-Bonebrake block: Major A..
w. Barrett, Lieutenant Colonel G.. L.
Bryant, Colonel E. B. Spileman, Captain
S. o. Wood, Captain A. G. Jones and
Colonel G. Wiley Wells, judge advocate.
Both Lieutenant Colonel Palmer and
Colonel w. FL. Russell were present. A
telegram had been received at noon that
Governor Waterman had suspended Gen
eral Orton's order for the disbanding OF
Company G. This rendered it necessary
that the trial of Colonel Russell should
60 on.
The court was called to order at 8
O'Clock, and Major Barrett was chosen to
preside. 1t was discovered that the wit
nesses who were to testify in the case of
Lieutenant-C Colonel Palmer were not pres
ent, and it was decided to postpone all
action until Monday of next week at
3 %, m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
accom- plish the objects outlined in it's
constitution.
AZ present so 900 copies of pamphlet

constitution.
AT present 80 900 copies of pamphlet
descriptive of this section, costing about
81. 900 (expense all provided for), is be-
ing printed for gratuitous distribution.
The harbor project is receiving careful
attention. 1t is laboring to get another
trsnscontinental railroad here, and hopes
to see it an accomplished fact before fit-
teen months. I has rented the best and
most centrally located hall in the city for
the purpose OF establishing and maintain
ing permanent exhibit of the products
of this region, and will have the exhibit
open before the Goth of this month. 1t
sends out from one to two hundred let
ters per day to people inQuiring about
! Los Angeles city and county. Some OF
the best men in the city give to the work
of the chamber a vast amount OF their
valua able time, and labor intelligently and
effectively for the good of this whole Sec
| ton.
As to the effect OF the work, little in
cident will serve to illustrate. In look
ing over the old papers in the office l
found year-old letter, asking for infor-
nation regarding the place. By refer
ence to the letter. press book found that
numerous pamphlets, copies of the daily
papers, etc., had been sent by Mr.. Hig-
gins, the former secretary. The gentle
man lives in Los Angeles today, and has
nearly 5000, 900 invested here. He told
me that the facts, figures and general in
formation he gained from the Chamber
of Commerce induced him to come.
In conclusion, 1 will remark that the
chamber has 250 members, and should
have 1000. Every public. spirited, rep
utable citizen is requested to apply for
membership. The initiation fee is $5,
and the dues 81 per month. Respect
fully, H. w. PATTON, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
STREET WHISPERS.
The Los Angeles Club Meets
With Defeat.
A GREAT GAME OF BALL.
The Chamber of Commerce and Its
Ohjects-Other Items Of Con-
siderable Interest.

The attendance at the Athletic park
yesterday afternoon was fairly encourag-
ing to the management, at least l,0oo
persons being seated on the grand stand
and bleachers, among whom were con-
siderable percentage of the fair sex.
The fame of the visiting team. the Oak
lands, as champions of the State league,
had preceded them, and the general
opinion before the game seemed to be
that the local boys were no match for
their opponents. This opinion, how
ever, was speedily changed, as for sew
eral innings the Angelefios took the lead,
and at one time victory seemed assured
for them. Although unable to maintain n
their advantage, the home team made
good showing, and held their own with
the "cracks" on every proposition, and
the result was that the game met with
the approval of the spectators, who were
unsparing in their enthusiastic applause.
Punctually at 2:30 O'Clock game was
called by Umpire Conn, with the home
team at the bat. Cobb went on to pitch,
with Elliff behind the bat, and the for
m6r CWlTl00 VSry euoCGUAly, Ouly uNo
hits being made from his delivery. The
j local boys failed to score in their first
innings, although Britain almost got
home; while O'Neil made the first tally
for the visitors. In the second, how
ever, Breckenridge scored for the An
geleaos, amid wild enthusiasm, on
sacrifice by Holiday, who nearly sue
ceeded in adding another tally. The
Oaklands in this failed to get man to
first base, Holiday catching Cobb out on
q fly, and the other two being put
out by Breckenridge. In the
third innings the widest excite
ment prevailed, when Fogarty scored the
second run for the local boys, and the
champions failed to tally. Neither team
scored in the next two innings, and the
Angelefios failed to tally in their sixth,
Cobb, however, scoring for the Oaklands,
thus making tie. The home nine failed
to do any execution in the ''lucky"
seventh, bat Mcdonald added one more
to the score of the visitors; and as the
local boys we're unable to change the
state of affairs, the game resulted in a
victory for the Oaklands, and the lower
ing of the colors of the local nine for the
first time.
The official score is as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
HOPE FoR THE AGED.

A Prominent Man shows How
Elderly People Can ProIong The r
Lives and Avoid weakness and
Suffering.
Charles Dickens never wrote a truer thing
than the following:
Can anything be more pitiable than the
sight of elderly me- or women who realize
that the strength of earlier years is departing ?
Down the plane of life, whose end is in DARK
ness, they look, and wonder il their weary
steps will carry them painlessly to the end.
Any elderly person who feels a trembling of
the nerves, weakening of the muscles lessen
ed vitality, decreased vigor. chilled hands or
feet, needs, nay, must have, assistance Money
cannot render it. Drugs should be avoided
Here is what one of the greatest of modern
physicians, no less parsonage han DR.. Gard
ner, says on the subject
Elderly persons, who in winter suffer from
cold feet and find that artificial heat applied
externally fails to afford relief may with un
doubted propriety and advantage. take whiskey
and hot water on going to bed. If headache
or foul tongue follow, the inference is the
spl 1T was impure, probably containing fusel
oil. A very light trace of this noxious iu-
gredient in spirit, will in some constitutions,
produce headachs, as accurate test of i'm
purity as chemistry can employ"
There is only one absolutely pure whiskey
free from fusel oil, and that is the well-known
and justly popular Duffy's Pure Malt Wh1skey
1t has all the properties that contribute to
health and vigor, aud none that injure. 1t
cannot harm the stomach even of child. 1t
is sold universally and well merits its wonder
full popularity. Be sure and take no other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
COmpdgHiG Generate TransatlanhQue

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
NOMPANY's PIER (NEw) NO. AZ %lsn
Travellers BY this line avoid both transit 81
English railway and the discomfort Of crossinG
the Channel in q small boat
LA NoRMANDIE. FrangouI, Saturday. Feb
8, $50 m.
LA BOURGOGNE. santelli, Saturday, Feb. Is.
100 p m.
La BRETANGE, santelli, Saturday Feb o.,
700 a. m.
LA GAsCOGNE, Boyer. Saturday, March. 1.
1:30 a. m
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Or sen, New York.
Tickets for sale by all railrl ad and steamship
ofIaces in Los Angeles.
J. r. FUGAZI & co.. Agents. s Montgomery
ave 81. II. d29 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Secretary Sets Forth Its OBJ
jects and Aims.

JeGt8 ana Aims
Fl. w. Patton, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has prepared the fol-
lowing circular for the information of the
public:
Since my connection with the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of this city, l have been
frequently met by the inquiry, "Well,
what are the objects of the organization,
what has it done and. what does it in
tend to do?" All personal inquirers
have been answered so much to their
satisfaction that in almost every case
they have become members of the cham
ber. Hence general answer to the pub
lie is deemed exDedient.
Quoting from the constitution: "Its
objects are to foster and encourage COM
merce to stimulate home manufactures );
to induce immigration and the sub
division, settlement and cultivation of
our lands; to assist in the development
of the material resources of the region,
and generally to promote the business
interests of Los Angeles city and county
and the country tributary thereto" 1t
might be added, to entertain visitors,
show them the country and fagorably
impress them.
AS to what the chamber has done, a
brief resume of the last annual address of
President E. w Jones will suffice. A
pamphlet descriptive of this city and
county has been compiled and published,
and extensively circulated. The appro-
priation for q public building has been
increased $3.50, 600, mainly by the efforts
of this chamber. Incessant labor has
been performed to secure adequate sp-
propriations for our harbors. The pro-
jects to bring another transcontinental
road have been in every way fostered.
The increase Of acreage under cultivation
and the planting of vast quantities of
citrus and other fruits have been urged.
The collection of taxes ssemi-annually has
been favored and is being intelligently
and systematically worked. The estab-
llshment OF the reform school was aided.
Seven hundred people in this county are
now planting sugar beet seed distributed
gratis by this chamber. The syndicate
to handle the grape crop was formed by
this chamber. Such presentation was
made of our arid lands that Hon VIM.
Vandever, our representative in Con
gress, was made chairman of that COM
mlttee. An exhibit of our products is
being kept up in California on Wheels"
and at the State Board of Trade rooms
at San Francisco. Every prominent
man or body of men visiting Los An
geles during the past year, has been en-
tertained by the Chamber of Commerce.
1t has ensured the success of the coming
citrus fair.
The chamber intends to continue to
work in the future as in the past, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
CURED BY CUTICURA.

Ny disease (psoriasis) FIRST broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and al
most covering my face. It ran into my eyes,
and the physician was afraid 1 would lose my
eyesight altogether. 1t spread all over my
head, and my hair all fell out. until was
entirely bald headed; it then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until my arms were Just
one sore Itcovered my entire body, my ia ce,
head and shoulders being the worst The
white scabs fell constantly from my head.
shoulders and arms the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, ,and would crack and
bleed II .cratched, After spending many hun
dre1s OF dolla 9, was pronounced incurable.
l heard OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES; after using
two bottles CUTICURA REsoLvENT, could see
change; and after / had taken four bottles
was almost cured; and when / had used six
bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvENT and one box of
CUTIcURA and one cake of CUTIcURA SOAP,
was cured of the dreadful disease from which
i! had suffered for five years. / thoue hit the
disease would leave very deep scar, but the
CUTfCURA REMEDIES cured it without any
scaTs, | canlot express with pen what 1
suffered before using the CUTICURA REMEDIES
They saved Fay life. and feel it nv duty to
recommend them My hair is restored as good
as ever, and SO is my eyesight. I know of
others who have received great beneft from
MRS ROSA KELLY Rockwe1l Citv Iowa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
SOUTHERN ROUTES
Time Table for March, 1880.

LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Port Hartford. .. 8. 8. Corona March 1. II,
Santa Barbara. 25 and April 2.
San San Diego. 21 % slao ana Aprii itsn o. TO-
For B.. s. Los Angeles. March 3,
San Pedro and rs. s. Eureka, March7 Is.
Way Ports.....J %. 81 and April 8.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For 8. 8. Corona March 3, IL, 10
81 and April 4.
San Dlego..... b. 8. Mexico, March z, Is
%, 81 and April 8.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
San Francisco II. IS iU and April dr:sn l. D.
Port Hartford. rs. 8. Corona March S, 13,
Santa Barbara. 21, 90 and April g.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo
San Francisco Is, 2s and and April atsn q ~
way tRa Ports 81 = Js Los "a angeles March 8.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P.R.R.
1epot, Fifth street, Los Angeles an follows;
VITA the Mexico and Corona ., $50 O'Clock
a; 10Th nh WIN aos Angeles snd Eureka. going
d rtassengers per Los Angeles and Eureka vie
kedondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5:2I r,M.
tians oI sCeamers ca bins at agents fice,
WnSre mere pert nerths may be secured.
Inc steamers Los Angeles and Eureka Will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers
Inc company reserve the right to ohsnRe the
steamers or their days of sailing
IA For passage or freight a. above or fer
Toro,a TTorS.s 70 ana irom all important points in
W. PARRIs, Agent.
Omce: No. 124 West second st.. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.

This afternoon Knell, the left hand
twirler, whe is engaged with the Phils-
delphians this year, will be in the box,
with Brown behind the bat while Young
will pitch for the home team.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
Pullman Passenger.

The following Pullman passengers de.
parted for the north yesterday: E. H.
Lamme, Thomas Brown, G. H. Dunton,
DR.. Cory, B. F. Giddings, F. 0. Butler,
7. K. Wilson, Judge Anson Brunson,
James L. Fogg, Charles Evarts, E. G.
Ashman
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
SCALY SKIN DISEASES

Psoriasis S years, covering face.
head and entire body with white
scabs. SNin red itchy and bleed.
Ing. Hair ali gone. spent hum
dreds of dol ars. Pronounced in.
curab,e. Cured by Cuticurs,
Remedies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
L Goodall, Perkins d Co., General Agents
San Francisco.
Northern routes EN- brace lines for Portland,
Ore; Victoria, B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska.
anG all coast points
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
CUTICURA REsOLvENT

and best OF Humor Remedies, internally, and
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer externally,
have cured thousands of cases where
tne shedding of scales measured quart daily,
the skin cracked, bleeding. burning and itching
almost beyond human endurance, hair lifeless
or all gone. ruffering terrible. What other
remedies have made such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc. !.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
60 Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ia pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
t .Os ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, oal
Capital Stock Paid Up, $10O, 900.
Reserve Fund, 800, 600.

JOHN 4. Platter. pres,6ep,
Z. 8. BAKER .... Vice. Prsaiden;
GEO. H. STEWART T...... Jsshie,
DIRECTORS:
d. L. Maone1l, lothian Bixby,
Joan a. Plater, Robert 8. Baker,
9ohA a. faXson. Geo. W. Prescott,
Geo. 81. Stewart
,5uy ana Sell Exchange on San Fran.
Gssoo, %, new York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Buy Exchange on all parts OF the United 81 o.
=, Receive Money Oh open account and COR.
uncate OF deposit, and do . general banking
ana exchange business mi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservatiops
made, and general tnforma alton given upon an.
plication to J. M CRAWLEY, Asst. G. Pas. Art.
No. 200 8. Spring ST., cor Second. CHARLES
SEYLER Agent at Depot.
Sundays excepted Mondays excepted.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager
T. H. GOODMAN
Genl Passenger and Ticket Agt
O1-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
ficisl score is as follows:

Earned runs-0. Two base hits-Brecken-
ridge 1. Double play Holiday, Goldie and
Fogarty. Base on balls-Los Angeles l. Oak
land 1. Hit by Pitcher ONeil. Struck out by
Darby 2, by Cobb z. Passed balls-Elliff 1.
Wild Pitches-Darby 2. Cobb l. Time of game
2 hours. Umpire-E. Z. Conn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02

pI PIES, black-heads, red. rough chapped
\ Ill and oily skin prevented by CUTTcURA
SOAP