davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

NfrE. NIN-FHN's SuuTUrya SyETf
saauIH siurag- 49, a-eI for Oh iGrru tcCil.
ma. Do .11ruHa Trg child. sHtsCEs the gums.
a...v. 80 rs.n- rsI-vs s-raG r1'-s and i- iI'
be-. remedy Toy HrFrslsrl- twenty -ssr
cents 4 f...l.H- t.u- "a %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

Or. J. Thomas, Dentist,
Herald Block, corner wet and 1t
South s., ;. l.. city. Nit'lix-d all
administered. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
WANTED.

A FIRST Class SPINNER At EES-
~ srcf WOlien Mills. iiJh War,t. ~
A STOUT. RELIABLE. ACTIVE BOY.
"A O. deliver neat Apply 90 ? ,. NAV
81 p First south street. aiw
A GOOD. SMART ACTIVE BOY. To
~ work Ir tie 'rorery bu-Iue-s. Apply
AZ go ~outn. Third Fact
DoNED. LODGING NNB Rooms FOR
~ st-t~ur- % the Uuiver-ity- Persons
tIVlu- -rfcn rrII please -rut name and al
dress o. ArUT-F = NuEIsy All. Custodian
q the UuIger.iEy % D"-rrst GU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
wa ADVISE our THREADS

NXvUu NEED ANYTHING N 1Us
~ C'etfFr- line tr call up-- Es-tou &
Ia.. 20 Nu1 81. -s.-r. srrF sal Lui 81 vri.
elected as.ass 90 lgL- n-s bore -ui--
1 ..r...H. Bats. r.Ur, 7s--f-, etc. - scTF low
..~.4 .a.. C-.a ls r..iaIfc ana an tea
..r-Er %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

Sirp. Media Pal Military Acai-
envy; boys. Brook Hail. girls. Cir
culars re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
UNION PACIFIC STSTFH, NOUN
TAIN DIVISION.

Wanted one ton Beeswax,
JOINS on. PRATT * e..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
LIEBIG C0MPANY'S
of BEEF

r!aest aad Cheapest Meat FiayrrtnE >J0cE
f1r saura. M11c uishe- and SaGees. As
Beef Tea. - Invaluable teaic-" AEauaI
- u u L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

The following complaint was filed
in the District Court yesterday AZ
ternOon;
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27
HOMEWARD.

When come to my Fathers house he will hear me
shall not need
With words mplore
Compassion at my Fathers door;
With yearning mute my heart will plead,
And my Fathers heart will hear me.
One thought all the weary day hath caressed me;
Though cloud. oereast
Is the way go,
Though steep is the hill must climb, yet, oh,
When evening falls and the light is past,
At my Fathers house will rest me.
For thither-whatsoe'er betide me;
Howeer stray,
Beset by fears
Weared by effort, or blinded by tears
All surely shall find my way,
Though none there be to guide me
Florence Earle Coates In Lppinct
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27

NINE. ELIZA BLOCH is the rising sculptures in
Paris. 1t is said that her busts of NJ. Audran,
Jules Barber, Victorine Joncieres, and Camille
Flammarion, are spirited works that have attracted
much attention. A fine group in bronze, by this
lady at the French exhibition, was considered one
Of the most notable works of art by a woman's
hand.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27
"WHo is John W. Fewell, who proposed won

"WHo is John W. Jewell, who proposed woman
suffrage to the Mississippi ConventionT'
"I'll tell you who he is, said genial Congress
man Catchings few days ago. "He was boy in
Virginia when the war broke out, and, like all the
rest of the boys shouldered gun in defence Of
what he believed to be right His father owned
slaves. The boy fought bravely and left leg on
the field just before the battle of Appomattox.
He lost that leg in skrmsh, and he lost his cause
about the same time.
"Colonel Fewell came out Of the war poor in
pocket but rich in pluck. Scrapng together a
little money, he went through the University of
Virginia, studied law, and then emigrated to Mis-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27
In the good old times Of which we are told s.

In the good old times Of which we are told SO
1c niotiltr Of the home anu brewed
and spun and wove much of the material used by
the household. She rose with the lark and retired
after day filed to repletion with toll, But what
of the men of those days? Tell us of the grand
sres as well as Of the grandames. They differed
as materially from the men Of the present day as
do the women. With the invention of labor-saving
machines for field and farm use, man began long
ago to take the world easier, and after much had
been done to ameorate his condition, some good
Samaritan thought of woman, hedged in by bur-
dens that almost crushed her. Some one began 10
think and plan, and 10, there came swiftly for her
use the longneeded machinery to tighten her labor,
and with more time there came other and still
greater blessings. To man, as bread-winners and
wage-earners, had been given all the educational
advantages, but with more time at her command
woman began to study, think and read for herself,
and to-day she is wrestling in generous rivalry the
laurels so long monopolized by the sterner SEX
Has she grown less loveable, because more intell-
gent? Hardly. That there must always be hew
ers Of wood and drawers of water, has been a con-
coded fact, and that there will always be both men
ard women of less than, aswell as ordinary
mould all will admit; but as the world has pro-
duced its celebrities Of the male sex, so also has
the female not been found wanting Her capacity
for intellectual attachments is an established fact,
and that she has been strangely gifted with intu-
tive powers is also true. Add to this her refinement
of manner, her high standard of morality, and
then say that she will not as she has done in all
things where given the opportunity, reach the
standard Of intelligence required to make Of her
as good citizen as Of her brother-man. True
she is not fully prepared to discharge all the du-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27
Vol. III.-No. 81

attraction wherever he goes He possesses animal
magnetism to which all Of us yield. In addition,
he has great heart and spends his money gener-
ously. He's a tall, splendid looking fellow.
You'd like him. Kate Fields Washington.
We like him already, for are we not told that
"By their works we shall know them'-and he is
evidently one of them.
He is certainly a new convert to the cause or
he would have known better than to have looked
back after he had once taken hold Of the plow-
handles of reform. He will soon see his mistake
and not be afraid to trust women to handle their
own ballots as they do their own ideas at this
time and age. Of late years they have proved
conclusively to the world that they can handle the
latter consistently, and that ought to be proof
positive that they would not fail in so simple mat
ter as emphasizing those ideas by depositing them
in the shape Of ticket in a ballot-box.
We are sorry we cannot quite agree with Miss
Field in her advice to the solons of Mississippi
when she says
mississippi is in a sad plight. She needs the
kindest counsel. Treat black and white alike, re-
strict suffrage to intelligence and property regard
less Of sex, and who in the North will not sympa-
thize with State thathas been first in the South
to give women legal rights? A married woman IS
as independent as femme SOLE She transacts
business and wills away her property untrammeled
by her husband. How many Northerners know
this significant fact? Mississippi sets so good an
example IN this respect that she should add to her
laurelS bV further acts of Justice, ~
We have been raised in the belief that our
Declaration of Independence embodied the ideas
of all lovers of freedom and equality, and we are
slow to adopt any other. OF it is hard for.
an educated and intelligent person, when they
drop their ballot into the box, to consider that the
next ballot (perhaps voted by person who is alb
solutely ignorant of all the principles of govern
ment), will destroy his bid for continuous freedom.
But the question will arise, who shall draw the
line of demarkation? If we allow certain num-
Der of those who now voters to be dsfranchized
us that those few, strengthened by this precedent,
will not in the next year, or the next decade, dis
franchise another set, which might include all who
could not count their wealth by the thousands, or
show diplomas in law, physic or philosophy. After
they had gotten rid Of the thousands by the first
act, it would be comparatively easy to suppress
the hundreds of the last class.
We believe the solution for Mississippi lies in
the enfranchsement of a new class-women--
where no established or legal impeachment exists,
against an educational or limited property qualif-
cation These thousands Of intelligent women
would add great strength to the intelligence and
patriotism of the State, and when allied to the
Australian system of voting (Which is indirectly an
educational test, would lift Mississippi and all her
sister Southern States out of their present unen-
yiabe condition.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27


AN article on co-education Ia the Working woman
says ut is the most natural thing in the world
for the little boy to lead his little sister, or girl
friend He will go first, though with
beating heart, etc. All this sounds well, but of
the many little circumstances that go far to dis
prove his leading propensities, comes forcibly
to mind and will illustrate that much rests with the
child rather than the sex. Alittle boy-the eldest
born Of famlly-had for some time been per-
forming the errands for the household rather re-
luctantly, and upon being questioned as to why he
was SO unwilling to do them, the mother discov-
cred that boy of the same age was in the habit
Of meeting and intmidating him; threatening to
whip him if opportunity offered To keep him in
heart the mother suggested that his little sister
should accompany him when next he went Ac-
eordingly when he was again called upon the little
sister, who was much younger and slghter built,
went as his body-guard. They had gone but a
short distance when the boy, who had been lying
in wait approached them ms threatening manner
anu UcSdu w mdhC uCiuOuouloVOuo OudU iuuiCaOCu
he was inclined to fight. The little girl did not
show any disposition to follow the example of her
brother, who was beating hasty retreat She set
down the parcel she was carrying and doubling
up her small fists, went for the assailant in good
style, and soon successfully routed the enemy,
after which she quietly picked up her bundle and
traversed without trembling the rest of the way
alone And this is but one of many similar in
stances. II is a matter of wonder that the women
of this country are fast learning the lesson Of self
defense. Forced into the world as "children of
top' through the exigencies Of the hour, they are
beginning to realize that when danger threatens
they must not retreat, but face the foe. If he
attacks one of the loved ones they will be found
ready, as far as the power within them lies, to
defend, even at the risk Of life. When all that
called them forth and into the field of action shall
have been amcaby adjusted, rest assured they will
resume the duties they may for short time have
rested from, and in the meantime they will have at
tanned the full stature Of "women nobly
planned"
"WHo is John w. Fewell, who proposed woman
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a. $780,

ties that might deyolve upon her as his co-equal
before the law, but she will not be found wanting
IN these things if given the opportunity to acquire
them
The advocate., 1890-11-05

DOES NOT THE FOREGOING COMPARISON
SHOW THE "RorTEN-BoROUGH" sYs-
TEN?
No such object lesson as the foregoing
has ever been presented to the people Of
Kansas, and it may serve to operate as
one substautianal argument that can be
adduced in behalf Of constitutional con-
vention that might be likely to suggest
vastly more equitable system Of repre-
sentatiOn.
Douglas county, during her existence,
has had six representatives and two SEN
ators representing her in the state legis-
lature, and when her 23,457 people will
count as much in the Kansas house of
representatives as does the southeastern
county of Morton with it's 723, some
thought will be likely to become vital on
such an inequality.
The population of the state now being
returned at 1,423,495 by the returns Of
the eleventh national census-this amount
divided by forty, the number Of state SEN
ators now permitted by the constitution
the population requisite for a senator
would be 353s7.
Only the counties Of Wyandotte, Shaw
nee, Sedgwick and Leavenworth show
populations exceeding that amount above
given; and it may be matter Of proper
inquiry whether it were wise really TO
change, at least to scarcely any extent,
The advocate., 1890-11-05
A Now AlIlnnce sonr Ronh.

Mrs. Florence Olmstead has just issued
another new song book, "The Alliance
Nightingale" containing all the songs la
her former book, "The Mite" and new
songs OF her own composition. Also some
choice selections from other noted alliance
songsters. The songs are new, but are set
10 familiar aud popular tunes 80 that all
may sting.
They are suitable for opening and oloainR
lodges, for picnics, funerals, and few
campaign songs.
Every sub-alliance and county alliance OF
the order should have them. Price 10 CentB
each, or VI per dozen or SO per hundred.
Address, Mrs. Florence Olmstead, DOuglas,
Kan,
The advocate., 1890-11-05
beautiful Oklahoma.

Oklahoma has been placed under q Fegu-
lar form Of government aud good land
titles are thereby assured. The Iowa reser-
yaton, joining Il on the east, will shortly be
opened for settlement. This will bring
about an increased immigration. Guthrie
and Oklahoma City, the two largest citiesin
the new territory, are reached only via the
Santa Fe route. Norman, Edwond, Alfred
and Purcell, all thriving towns, are also lo-
cal points on the Santa Fe line. In travel
ing 10 Oklahoma for sightseeing OF bust
ness, be sure TO buy tickets via the Santa FO
route, the only railroad passing entirely
through Oklahoma from north to south.
Two daily express trains each way. Write
for Oklahoma folder TO Geo. Il. Nicholson,
g. z. d T, A., A. T. Il. s, y. r. r., Topeka.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
THE LAND SYNDICATE STRETCHING OUT
ITS HANDS FOR MORE LAND.

AAo AAhNhN NWh WNAhH AihNut
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
Five years ago one Clark Walters, OF
Francis, made loan from the Corbin
Banking company Of $3.50 on a quarter
section Of land; though suffering from
consumption, by good management and
close living yea, often depriving himself
OF the medicine which he ought 20 have
had-he managed TO pay the 10 per cent
interest at the maturity Of each coupon,
sometimes compelled to go TO the bank
for short time money. The loan company
was never suffered 10 wait for its interest.
In February Of last winter he finally
suCcumbed 10 the dreaded disease, and
his widow was compelled 10 again 60 10
the banks for the money necessary for
the burial Of her husband, but up 10 date
has kept up the interest on the mortgage
which is now due. Not being able TO
meet It, the writer urged upon her son
TO write the Corbin Banking company,
stating the full circumstances, and ask
them for a renewal or at least an exten-
sion for one year. This they consented
TO, and the writer wrote the company ac-
cordingly, setting forth that they Che
company would run no risk In extend
ing, as improvements worth four times
the amount Of the loan had been made
since the loan had been negotiated. A
reply was received from the company
stating that If they would send the in
terest for one year ahead by October /,
1890, the company would try and get
them an extension for one year The
The advocate., 1890-11-05

the senatorial district as at present con
stituted.
Whatever inlqulties there might be
shown up In the present districts as 10
population, there could be nothing 10
compare with the manifest rotten-bor
ough system that would obtain In the
houee Of representatives.
The advocate., 1890-11-05

widow sold what little wheat she could
spare and forwarded the money at once.
Now listen 20 the reply in substances
Mrs. Elizabeth Walters,
MADAM Replying 10 yours Of september ~,
lnclOalng eos for interest for one years extension
on loan No -, we have 90 Inform you that the
owner Of l0An does not consent 90 un extension
Oi your loan, and we would ndvise you 30 make
At once the necessary preparation 10 make pay.
ment OF said loan, as he otherwise would com.
mence suit and make the land pay the loan. Re
spectmly CORBIN BANNING COMPANY.
Now did the organization Of the loan
syndicate have anything 70 do with this
change Of the intention Of the Corbln
Banking company ] think 1t had. Let
ters like the following were received by
several farmers here from Kansas City
banks, among which ist Western Trust
and Savings bank Of Kansas City, Mo-,
viz:
DEAR SIR We understand that you own
quarter section , township @ range @
Would buy providing could get enough together
~
OF you, and the one west OF that1 Yours, ETC.,
How does II come that land here for
a time so valueless that you can not bor-
row dollar on il, though two or three
years ago you could got from $500 10
$1,000 ID all at once 30 sought after by
capitalists2 tell you, the thing looks a
little suspicious to me; yea II is evident
that the loan companies have with one
accord withdrawn their agencies here;
not dollar can be borrowed. Mort
gages are being foreclosed, the land 10
sold for nearly nothing, the company
gets a judgment against you for nearly
the whole amount Of the original loan
that follows you the rest Of your lie, and
which makes an honest man feel mean
and low down, no matter where no goes.
The land goes into the loan Company'a
and syndlcates hands, who no sooner
than they have control Of nearly all Of
western Kansas, discover that this is the
greatest wheat country In the world. To
prove this they engage hands and have a
few hundred acres put In wheat They
prove to the immigrant they will get
from Castle Garden, and yea even to some
Of those they have made homeless, that
by sowing wheat they can pay with the
wheat raised In one season FOR the land 10
was raised on, Yes, they will prove that
to you by sworn statements Of reliable
men; and you who was once the owner,
but now the tenant Of the farm you are
on, will feel what worthless vagabond
you were. / have predicted before /
heard Of the organization Of the Topeka
syndicate that the loan companies would
boom this country as soon AZ they had
control Of it, as many here can testify
And now predict that what you say In
your last issue in regard TO deer parks,
etc, will come true Fraternally,
j. 9. LoHNEs.
.--"a---e -
The advocate., 1890-11-05
COMING APpORTlONMENT INTO LEGlSLA.
TIVE AND CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICTs.

COMING APpORTlONMENr NlO LEGlsLA.
TIVE AND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The Kansas Legislature oI 1891 will
make an apportionment Of the state in
representative and senatorial districts,
based upon census returns as made by
the national goyernmentior the year 1890.
The number Of representative districts
will be fixed at i25 and as there are l06
counties, now all organized, and az there
must needs be one representative for
each organized county there will be 100
representatives based upon the territory
found In each county leaving nineteen
members TO be apportioned among the
most populous counties Of the state.
The counties having extra representa-
tion by reason of having large popula-
tion may not exceed the number Of If
teen. The showing Of counties with
their representation may thus be ex-
Dregged.
The advocate., 1890-11-05

gals TO do for the correspondents He
agreed 10 put a ldborer on the pay rolls
OF the Senate, and Keep him there Tor two
or three years the exact time the writer
now iorgets--at a salary OF 1000 TO ST.
800 year, and The interesting part was
for the correspondent that he should
draw iourfiths Of the salary and the Ia
borer one'hith. This agreement was in
actual force and effect about three
months before the Senator's election slX
years ago, aud about one month after.
ward the Kansas statesman gave the Ia
borer and the correspondent also the G.
b., for when the labOrer went the cores
pondent went Both depended on the
Kansas Achilles and both were left The
only consolation either had, or have now,
is that they we're not the first nor the
last The Kansas man il great admlreT
Of p. 7. Banum and his scheme Of adj
vertlsing, and he has worked II for every
solitary thing there is In IL.
Samuel j. Crawford has been around
Washington for some time and pumping
the departments with great vlgor When
he came 10 Washington in 1875 he was
"down at the heel, and made General
Bunt's rooms his'headquarters. He was
then greenbacker and loud and long he
iayed the Grant administration and the
g. o. p. All the rebels In the south could
not heap more odlum on the Z, o. p. and
Grant than did this Kansas mugwump.
How Crawford has changed since he
pressed" brick on Pennsylvania avenue
in 1876 7. Finally the Kansas state war
claims appeared in view, and there being
enough in them on the Bill Kemble plan
for addition, division and silence" he
secured the agency to look after them
and collect them, which should have been
done by the Kansas delegation.
This history is somewhat Anticipated
relative to these two patriots, but II still
counts with old Kansans who know the
lns and outs Of their careers.
The writer sincerely trusts that the
Ingalls, Crawford combination is soon Ia
feel the heavy tread Of the Kansas farm.
err who has been outraged aud robbed in
various and divers ways by just such
men as Ingalls, and Crawford.
lIIGGINS.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
COMPARATIVE EXPERIMENTATION
AND NEW COUNTIES

COMPARATIVE REPRESENTATION or Old
AND NEw COUNTIES.
The following table gives some Of the
most and some Of the least populous
counties in the state, each having the
same representation in the House,