davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-03

reason for it, and il may well be
questioned whether this reason, il
known, would be consistent with the
interests Of the masses We know
nothing whatever about Mr. Gill. If
he is q true alliance man, az he was
represented to us TO be, he will not
accept a democratic nomination We
desire nothing we have said TO reflect
in the least upon him. We should not
have mentioned his name had it not
been mentioned by the Sentinel
What we desire to impress upon our
readers is the scheme Of politicians
to force candidates upon the peoples
party, their Willingness to support the
party If their candidates are accepted,
and their immediate loss Of interest
when the people have the audacity to
make their own selections Of men.
We desire the people Of the Fifth
district to know that this attempt was
made to provide them with candi-
date, and that it's boomers having
failed in their purpose now seek to
have the candidate nominated by
another party,
The candidate in that district is a
good and true man-one who if elect
cd will be peer Of any man in the
House, and we believe he will be the
next Congressman from that district.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
You CAN'T COME IN.

II the peoples party Is now 20 very consider
ate for the welfare OF the colorcd peoples in
tcrests ~ 10 place one Of their number on the
ticket far auditor Of state please explain 10 us
why the colorcd man Is not eligible 10 member
ship IN the alliance proper lvestB0rcldHd IN
dicdiW.
The above is quoted by the Capital
without comment and for no other
purpose than to wilfully and mali
ciously deceive the colored people.
The editor Of the Capital well knows
that colored people are admitted to
the alliance on equal terms with
white people What must people,
white or black, think Of the editor Of
great journal that will thus deliber-
ately lie for partisan ends? Verify
Ingalls, has his tools we'll disciplined,
and they implicitly obey the precept,
"it is lawful to deceive"
The advocate., 1890-09-03
IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.

The ADVOCATE now has the largest
circulation Of any paper in the state
of Kansas and you will do well to
consider this fact IL you wish TO reach
the greatest number Of readers at
the smallest expense. Our subsCrip-
tion list and postage bills are open
for inspection We challenge com
parison.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

WE are in receipt of copy Of
Richards Crown" by Mrs, Anna d.
Weaver, fifth edition, published by
H. and L. Vincent, Winfield, Kansas
1t is valuable addition to the al
ready large list Of reform publica-
tions for sale by this enterprising
firm. Those who desire cheap litera-
ture devoted to economic questions
will do we'll to consult their list
which appears in another column
The advocate., 1890-09-03

THE Topeka Capital still has its
daily column showing the alliance to
be democratic organization. Demo-
cratic journals are equally jealous in
demonstrating il to be a republican
aid society; and all the while the peo-
pie are still extending and pertecting
their organization and paying no at
tention to the rantings Of either party.
Members of the alliance believe that
they themselves understand the char
aCter Of their organization and their
own motives and purposes fully as
we'll as do these hirelings Of the old
parties.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

As we are closing the forms labor
day is being celebrated in this city
on grand scale All the different
industrial organizations Of the city
and thousands Of alliance people from
the country participated in the pa
rade. We can give no report Of the
proceedings at this writing.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

WE are pleased to note that Geo.
O. Ward, of Kansas City, will assume
the editorial management Of the A. N.
kellogg alliance auxiliary department
on the first Of September. We shall
now feel assured that Kansas alliance
papers that use these auxiliaries will
not be forced to teach a different doc
trine on the inside Of their paper
from that which they are expected to
teach on the outside Mr.. Ward is u
man Of intelligence and sound judg-
ment, is thoroughly conversant with
economic questions and an enthusias-
tic champion of every reform, His
work in the department for which he
has been chosen will be of great bene-
fit to the peoples movement in the
state of Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

NnTICE TO TILE PRESs.

Electrotypes of the next governor
Of Kansas, same size as that on first
page of this issue, may be had at this
Office for S2.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
.LuST 80.
parison.
"The best laid schemes o. mice and men
Gang aft aglee."

editor Of the Democratic Sentinel aC-
companied by Hon. James Humphrey,
visited this Office to solicit an ADvo-
CATE boom for Mr. O. b. Gill to be
tho peoples candidate for Congress in
the Fifth district. AS THE ADVOCATE
has not been in the business Of boom
ing candidates prior to their nomina-
tion by the people their solicitations
we're declined The Sentinel, how
ever, conducted a little boom Of it's
own, and It's candidate did not seem
to be the choice Of the convention.
Since the nomination of John Davis
the editor Of the Sentinel seems to be
somewhat disgruntled. In his issue
Of the 2lst he urges the same objec-
tions to Mr.. Davis that are
urged by republican politicians.
He says, Editor Davis has changed
his politics several times" This, il
true, is a grlevous offense. Nothing
is said against Mr.. Davis character
or in disparagemont Of his ability, but
he 'has changed his politics"
As a matter Of fact Mr.. Davis has
been for many years upon tho plat
form where he stands to-day, and has
always been recognized as one Of it's
ablest defenders Instead Of a change
in Mr.. Davis, the people have been
making a stampede for his old tramp
ing ground, and they did not feel like
ignoring or rebuking him because he
has been there so long before them.
The people have fashion this year
of doing about as they please in po-
litical affairs, and they do not take
kindly to the schemes Of politicians.
There have been several OF these who
have been willing to offer themselves
and their friends upon their country's
altar, but for some reason the people
have been unwilling to accept the
sacrifice. The sympathy of the edi'
tor Of the Sentinel for the peoples
party prior to the meeting Of the con-
vention was something truly pathetic
but since that event his earnestness
has somewhat abatod. He now says
A large faction Of the alliance win not support
Davis. GIN will bo nominated by the democrats
All classes Of citizens will rally 10 his support
and the result viii prove the difference between
the popularity Of Farmer GIL and Editor Davis
1t would seem from this that the
great interest Of the editor OF the
Sentinel in the peoples party cen
tered in a particular candidate and
not in the principles Of the party, and
the people may we'll inquire why it is
that prominent politicians take such
a deep interest in the candidates Of
the peoples party. They are per.
fectly willing to support the party il
they can name the candidates. People
are very suspicious this year, and
when they see the solicitude Of poll
ticians for a particular candidate they
naturally infer that they have &
The advocate., 1890-09-03

JUST before going to press we re-
ceived the following dispatch which
we publish as received. It speaks for
itself and we hope our friends will act
upon the suggestion:
WINFIELD, Kan, Sept I, 1890.
EDITOR ADvoCATE;--I heard Capt. G. A.
Power Of Indiana speak Saturday and recon-
mend that our friends secure dates for several
speeches from him in each Congressional district.
B II. CLOVER.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
TOPEKA, KAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1890.

entered assoc0nd class matter in tho Post
Office at Topeka, Kansas.)
The advocate., 1890-09-03

The Mcpherson Republican has a
lengthy communication from "Citi-
zen" in which the writer says.
When the name Of nm Individual Is presented
for the suiirages Of the people, Il becomes the
privilege, In iact, ID Is the duty OF those whose
yotes he Is seeking, to inquire into his record and
examine Into his qualIncatlOnsand fitness for the
once which he asplres 10 nm.
This is true, and such inquiry is
perfectly Legitimate and cannot be
consistently objected to. We will
state another proposition, however,
that all fair minded men and women
will at once admit to be equally true.
1t is this. When any individual un-
dertakes to publish the record Of such
candidate for Office for the informa-
tion Of the public he should first ex-
anime that record and make sure Of
the truth of the statements he deems
it his duty to make In this case the
writer has evidently failed to do this
and has simply displayed his ignor-
anCe and Mt the same time done Mr.
Willis great injustice. He makes
three charges in this article. First,
that Mr.. Willis voted for Pomeroy
for United States Senator, and he
conveys the impression that he re-
ceived Doodle for it. In answer to
this charge we repeat what we have
before stated-that the House jour
nal shows that Mr.. Willis voted for
d. p Lowe first, last and all the
time.
Again this writer says:
The two most important measures acted upon
and bearing the stamp Of law, were the bills ex-
emptlng mortgages from taxation and authOrlz-
Ing the formation Of loan and trust companies,
known as the debenture act Both were very
unpopular measures and met with the denuncIa-
ton Of the press and people, and especially Of
the s0.called reform party that followed the Or
ganIAtlon Of the Grange movement On ex-
empting mortgages from taxation Mr.. Wllllts
did not vote at all, Ills name appears conspc-
uously among the absent and not voting, as II
does on pretty much or nearly all important
questions that came before the House.
With regard to this charge all we
have to say is that Mr.. Willis was ut
home confined to his bed and danger
ously i'll with measles at the time and
during a good part of the session.
Herein consists his criminality in
this case
Again;
The loan and trust bill he voted for. This is
his legislative record.
Turning to the House journal,
page 90G, we find this bill was read
the first time and referred to com
mittee of the whole. On page 1925
we find that it was considered in com
mittee Of the whole and was recon-
mended to be stricken from the cal
endar; and on page 1929 we find that
this recommendation was adopted
without division.
SO much for this writer. Come
again, gentlemen. You have nothing
to do but lie from now till November,
} and we shall be right here six days
in the week to expose your falsehoods.
JUST before going to press we re-
A It'll II -
The advocate., 1890-09-03

DURING the campaign we will fur
nish The ADVOCATE in clubs of ten or
more for rs cents for four months
The advocate., 1890-09-03
SPECIAL CLUB LIsE
OUR CANDIDATES.

state Ticket.
Chief Justice.
w. Il. ltlGllTMlItE,
Chase county
Governor,
j. Il. WILLIS,
Jefferson county.
Lieutenant Governor,
A. q. SlllNN,
Franklin county
Secretary " State,
II. \. osborn,
Rocks county,
State Treasurer,
W. N. BlDDLE,
Butler county
Attorney General,
j. N. IVES,
Rice county.
State Auditor,
b. Il. FOSTER,
Shawnee county.
State superintendent,
MRS. FANNY MCCORMICK,
Barton county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

Iowa now has u full hedged Demo
cratic Governor, He took his seat IN
the executive chair at Des Mones yes
terday, His inaugural address 10 a
splendid paper, clear, strong, logical,
aud pitched In high Key. On the
Protection humbug he aayai "Wb d.
n0unee 90 conspiracy a combination
between fow men 10 inerease by arl'
fetal means the cost OF the least OF our
neceahaflea and encourage by national
law n vast monopoly that delleB the law
OF trade and regulates In It's own inter
est OF nearly everything We are com
PEELED 20 buy, We have followed this
delualon Of q protective tariff with the
blind faith OF q deN Otee, liHtenlng 10
the most deceptive arguments, beleY-
ing in the most patent OF fallaGlea We
have been willing 10 believe we could
enrich our wofkmen by making mil
lionalrea OF their employers; that we
could increase the farmers income
by a system of legislation that
cloga theoutleta for his products, that
must 90 abroad or smother the market
we would n0uriah. We have been clay
ln the pOtterd hands, nodded 10 SUIT
his aelaah will, until, with granarIes
overlooking, with lOoks and herds that
man can scarcely number, we arc still
poor"
Coming TO the question ofprohbltlon
tho governor stated that the prohluuol
laws had been dspIsed, disregarded au
Ignored In most of the large cities OF the
State from the day Of its birth down tu
the present time. The use of lntoxlcat
Ing liquors as q beverage had not been
diminished.
The Governor strongly endorsed the
Australian ballot avsiem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

now have Harrison, q home market
aud Protection majority In both
branches OF Congress, with the cham
piOn OF Protection aa Chairman OF the
Ways aud Means Committee, WHAT'S
tho matter with Protection and tho
Home Marketp II these farmers had
voted FOR Grover Cleveland and tanif
reform IN 1883, wa might have had .
Congress that would have cut the OH
tariff on steel rails, and railroads
would be enabled " carry their corn 10
market NJ reasonable rates,
DO theae kanaaa farmers know that
@l7 tariff on steal rails, aud q similar
tariff on every article that enters into
railroad transportation, has largely on,
hanced the cost OF transportation OF
faTmera' products, The Kanaaa farm
era are Retting now just what they voted
for In 1883, and they might as well 50
home, burn their corn, toast their ahine
around their mOrtgaged cabin irea and
occasionally 80 out at night and bay
the moon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
Epoch

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness 70 robust health
marks an epoch In the life Of the indi.
yidual Such remarkable event Ia
treasured In the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been
attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
IL Is that so much is heard In praise OF
Electric Bitters. SO many feel they
owe their restoration TO healty 70 the
use OF the Great Alternative and Tonic
n you are troubled with any disease Of
Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, OF long OF
short standing you will surely hnc
relief by use Of Electric Bltters. SOLD
at B0c, and 81 per bottle at Durbln
Wright Il Co.'S drugstore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
Tur a,orv Of C'arnegie's dinner to The

TIE story OF Calnegie's dinner TO the
diplomats In Washington IL Ike a fairy
tale. The room was literally banked
with flowers collected from all the lar q
cities that could be- reached. The music
and vands and all madeit the most ee-
giant affair ever given In this country.
One turns from this picture to the poor
little huis In the shadow Of the great
Carnegie'a mills, whore poverty's chill
dren pine and die, and whore one pot OF
flowers would almost make heaven for
the eyes OF tho weary workers And yet
this Ia Christian country, ana MT.
Carnegie Is y great philanthropist.- To
ledo Bee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
pHnsIrUApIoN IN THE GERMAN
nMPIRE.

The details of the recent elections In
Germany leave 10 ro, m 10 DOUBT the
success of the Liberals The Carer
party. 80 called, has been overthrow
'rhis Cartel combination has been The
goyerpment support since 1883 In the
year named the two Conservative par
lies. the one known by the name Con
seryAtiye. and the other by the name
ReicbSpartei or ImperialisIs, ana the
National Liberals, 30 far merged thell
principles as To be able TO ACT together
and from that time they have been
known. ln their united capacity, aB the
Cartel party. The destruction OF TINS
united party will be a gleat inconYen'
fence 70 the government
The situation is made fairly clear Dy
the latest figures In the late lteloh-
stap. the Carteliers, rs they are some
times named, held 2l8 seats Thty
have been reduced TO "a THIS number
may be Increased somewhat Dy Tue
supplementary elections when WIZ Do
he'd on March 1. Up TO date tho Con
have elected AZ members as
as against 78; the lmperialisls have
elected only IL as against wv a0d the
National Liberals have elected Ia NJ
against 90 in the former Relchstag
The Center party, formerly lOS, mum
bers at present ~ memDtls; INC Fr,ls
inige, or German Liberal party, have
now 20 as against 30, aud the Socialists
have now 20 as against III,
IL NAV by that Bismarck ana inc
young King may conclude 10 shape the
policy of the government TO the line o.
popular opinion, as Indicated Dy the
elections Just helo, otherwise The ger.
man Liberals as they are called, ana leo
by such hen as Richter ana Vichow,
and the Social Democrats, united with
the Center party, which ~ led by Dr,
Windhorst, will have things their own
way In the Reichstag
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
l,oonunmpt,on rnourAblep 2

Read the following: Mr.. Q. II. Nor.
rls, Newark, Ark, says; "Was down
with abscess OF lungs, and frlende ana
physicians pronounced me an lncurahle
consumptiye. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
raw on my third bette and able TO
oversee the work on my farm. II 10 the
llnest medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, o., says
aHad il not been for DIR, Kings New
Discovery for Consumption l would
have died OF Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now In best
OF health" Try IL. Sample bottles
free at Durbrln, Wright 81 Cos. drug
store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

Here II N, aud n lllls Tue ulu much bet.
ter than anything We could says ut glyes
me the qrohtoat pleasure 10 write you w
regard 10 Chnmberlain'a Cough Remedy
During tho past winter | have sold NOR,
of II than any other kind, and have yet e.
lind any one but what was benefited by
taking II, have never had any medicine
In my store that gave such universal salts
faction. .n-J. NJ, RoNEY, druggist, Goundu
Springs, Kansas, Rifty-ccnt bottles fnI
anle hy Durbn, Wright n Go. and l.. Soil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

WE have received n letter from
Washington, from one who knows what
no Ia talking about, and one very close
iu the confidence OF Major Mckinley,
In which he says.-"rhe plan to have
Mckinley move over 20 Columbiana
county, 10 oil mere talk. The Major
has no intention Of doipg anything Of
the kind. think II would be 3 mis-
take for him 10 do 30, Your editor,
ial upon that subject WAS very fair and
pertinent, and am glad you published
it."-ISalem Republican Era.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

THERE Ia scheme now before Con.
gress 70 waste $4,000, 900 OF the esurplus
on eight steel war shipe with dynamite
guns, TO cost S2,b00000 each. What
are these guns 10 DO used forp TO
protect American commerce. Where
~ American commercep IL has been
bani, he'd from all the seas and oceans
OF the world by the Protective tarift.
Then what's the use Of navy when
we have no commercep Simply TO
waste money and make an excuse 10
keep up thu r0bber tnrin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

ATTORNEY Thos. Y. Turner has been
10 Pittsburg ana while there made a
biz political talk in the columns OF the
pittsburg Chronicle. Telegraph. Mr..
Turner says Mckinley may run for
Congress In the new Democratic dis-
trlct (lf made) of Stark, Holmes, Wayne
and Medina, and II defeated will run
for Governor in 1891. Further on Mr..
Turner says. .Of course, don't pre-
tend 10 know what the MaJors inten.
tions are. He 10 not IN tho habit OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

TuT Cleveland Penny Press wants
Mckinley kept In Congress In order u
hold up the high tariff, and make the
issue digtlnct, The same paper, while
claiming 10 DO for tariff reform, wanted
Foraker elected Governor on q protec
tlon platform, over Campbell, who war
running on n tariff reform platform
The PresO 10 for tariff reform, only on
Daper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
WHEN Mnior MCKINLEY said he v

WHEN Major Mckinley said he would
not move into Columblana county 10
run fur Congress let him not be misun
dorat0od He did not say hewould not
run for Congress In that district. The
reader will understand that the Major
Ia eligible 70 run for Congress IN any
diatrlct IN Ohio, whether he Ia n citizen
Of any county IN that district, or not.
Being n citizen Of Ohio, he can run IN
any Ohio district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

diAousaing his plans beforehand He
can very easily move over into Colnm'
nmhiana county where no has u farm
residence, and II he should do 40 ! DO,
lieye he could got The nomination, ana
the nomination would bh equlvhrnt 70
an election there, for tho dlhlflot 10
strongly Republican, lilo may conclude
10 remain, however, ana make the
fight Ia the gerTymandered district
When the Major has lighting 70 DO no
eau make II mighty interesting Tor the
Democratic"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
He a'th is Wealth!

DR E. o. wraTp NHRyH AND BRAIN TRRAT-
MINT, q guaranteed ppcolnc for nyateriA DlEHl
moss, oonynlalona, Fltt Nervous Neuralgia, Koad.
Athe, Nervous PioetiAtlOn caused b, tho use Uf
alcohol " tobacco, WhkefulneaA, Mental Deproe-
ni~' oftenlng NJ tho hrAin resulting IN insanity
aud leading 10 misery decay and death Premature
Old Age. Barronnosn, Loss OF Power In either aoI,
Involuntary Losses and Spermat0rrhmn caused by
ever-onortlon VI tho brain aolf-abuao or Oyer.ins
dulaenoe Each bon contains one months treat-
menL oi,O0 boz, on sir hO1oa for ob,O0 sent by
mail prepaid on receipt Of price,
wR GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. with each order received by Us
for s1 boAss, accompanied with $500, We will send
NO purchaser Our written guarantee 10 refund tho
monoy II the treatment docs not effect euro.
Guarantees bgued only by Durbln, Wright a Co.,
~ \. Market aL, The Popular Drug Co., " N.
markot et, solo AgertL Canton ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

YESTERDAY we printed dispatch
from Washington, that n delegation
from the Farmers Alliance Of Kansas,
was In the city trying to get reduced
rates 90 the sea board, 80 as 10 ship
their corn, instead OF burning II for
fuel, 40 they are now doing. And yet
these same formers aided 70 give Har.
rieon his 10000 plurality IN Kansan, for
home market and Protection. They
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

Mr. GAUMER OF Richland introduced
o bill In the ONO House yesterday abo.
ishing the system OF registration In all
cities except Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Toledo, Columbus and Dayton. IL is
understood that this bill, or one similar
10 IL, will pass. This will abolish the
present Board OF Elections In CAPTION,
and dispense with the registration
Bystem. l-..--1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
spnnm, for 90 Yours oured.

ANTtuM, Guernsey Co., o., Oct 1850,
Thla IA 10 oorlliy that have suffered from hard
apAani since was w yea R0ll caused iron n0fYOui
IdrUllly for which hiyn travelled extensively aud
tAktn tho best medical treatment from tho bost doc
t0fa IN thlB counly without relief or cure Ate,
roNllg Dr, n, Russell burners advertisement
called on HIN February -, 1884, and nftrr an ox-
lAnlnnl0n which WIS the most borough aud RAtlB-
factory had ever had mHdr, he told ine no could
euro my oAao, accepted hs treatment and have
sept II up for nin0 mon h. aud from tho nfst have
NOT hAd u single tpasm nd but two or three sylnp-
OmA aud now after v m0nths treatment 1 ain
lnnppy 10 say am completely cured nnd have not
hadA alngl symptom f0r tho latt Hix m0ntna Ny
general hoalth Is very much Improved aud IN oyory
lway feel lgN now mAu and tnko gr,A pleasure
IL 70 ommondlng Dr. H. Russell Bniner TO all NJ
llced people, especially thusn euieilng from dli-
aNu OF the bfaln aud nervous system ~ am aAtlD.
iod his tleatlnont N the be,t In this country, can
bD roferred 10 W any tlmo
Respectfully, w. II, JouNsop.