davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-11-26

Mrs, Florence Olmstead has Just issued
another new song book, "The Alliance
Nightingale" containing all the songs ip
her former book, "The Mite" and new
songs OF her own composition. Also come
choice selections from other noted alliance
eongsters. The songs are new, but are set
10 familiar and popular tunes so that ali
may sing.
Ihey are suitable for opening and closing
lodges, Tor picnics, funerals, aud a few
campaign songs.
Every sub-alliance and county allisaoe NJ
the order should have them. Price 1O csnts
each or VI per dozen or SO per hundred.
4 ADDRESS, Mrs. Florence Olmstead, Doualas'
Kan. @''
The advocate., 1890-11-26
IN sELEDETENsE.

an Reply 70 Some Of the AsperolOns Hurled al
heAlllanco and the Peoples Party.
4o lha EdiIor Of THE ADVOCATE.
IA view Of hestorm ofabuse innuendo
ana yliihcation shOwered upon the peo.
ples party by the partisan press, feel
Aoaliad upon as one OF its adhorents TO
iefpnd ia position and principles, and /
hope you viii give us hearing through
the cplumna fTHE ADVOCATE in spirit
IL Justice and fair play.
irat then, the party of the people ls
culed 40 democratic dodge TO over
Rw thq republican party. From the
NAnature Of the movement, In local
Pnse, It must oppose the candidates Of
Tle party In Office. But In principle II 10
ai0Bt or differs from both the old par-
es. Ita maxim, Equal rights to ALL"
Foyes this, for this is not aimed at by
4 geT Of the old parties.
w "Res," says Ex-Governor Crawford,
Eyes, to your tents, 0 Israel; up with the
Sed flag, and hurl the dynamite bomb y |
\ most loose, vile, cowardly insinuation.
I'D he calls our leaders, the champions
99pr rights, 10 lot OF anarchist aglta-
4" Let us see: Anarchy would rob
lnduatrlous to maintain the shlftlesa
lmpyovldent; would destroy all rights
N property would overthrow all govern
it and undo the work that civilization
4 been centuries accomplishing; In
Y Ift 40 would take away oil the reward
II Sllity and industry.
principles enunciated by the party
Nae people are a stride forward; no one
cs1Adnd Ia them anything that can be
construed by ita enemies even ag aiming
at anarchy, or destroying the rights Of
property,
~ Ah, no, but les opponents dare not meet
aco 70 face with the keen sword Of
ument; therefore they hide behind /,
F ~ Bneer and lnnuendo and seek
BT tqrty lash, and by arouslng old
IA and by every means but that
BOZ open argument and reason to
itu purpOses
hat, then, you say, does thia party 2
wv nv F'lrnt and foremost, to restrict : :
mighty weapon for the de- =, =
8he homestead and upbuild. %
N S estates; that power OF shy.
.1A ilhas would, IT unchecked, reduce
Bar land TO q nation OF tenants, that al
K bring the industrial element to in
pverty thSt education would be 20
N lsble. Why win It bring about la
N gnditionf For this reason, viz: th
lpg cannot pay tho rates Of in
The advocate., 1890-11-26

Porter's census report gives informa-
tion that the population is Aocklnq TO
cities in larger proportlonate numbers
than at any other period Of the country's
history. That is not at all surprising.
Mr.. Porter When people can't make
both ends meet in the country they very
naturally make a rush TO the oltles-not
stopping or caring to discuss the ques-
tion Of enduring the evils they have or
flying to those they know not. Like the
soldiers in Washington just after the bat.
tie OF Bull Run, they haven't time TO
take sugar In it, II Is more sand with
them than sugar, anyhow. It Is the In
equality Of Legislation which is driving
rural population out Of It's natural ele-
ment and orowding urban population 10
an extent that makes IL detrimental TO
the prosperity and welfare OF both
Kansas CITY Times.
The advocate., 1890-11-26

The passenger department of the Kansas
City, Fort Scott a Memphis Railroad oom-
pany has secured the original plates OF Che
New York Herald Of April 10, 1865, and has
reproduced that number OF the Herald FOR
circulation The paper gives stelegraphio
FORMATION OF the assassination of Lincoln
ana details IN connection therewith, evacua-
J! ts!!on' OF hlchmond, JEFF Davis proclama-
gl0n, surrender OF Lees army, Sherman's
auOress 70 ms army, extracts from southern
papers, NIoet eSo; Inc paper is Of absorbing in
mailed to any address upon receipt OF siT
cents In postage stamps. Address,
j. n. LOoKwooD,
Kansas City, Mo
The advocate., 1890-11-26

~ MHs. NJ LnAsn.

"f "AHHi ~ ~ AAAANf
Murah i0r bohuteous Kanassi
MeE people rouse M lagt,
70 llat 70 ghe 0ucOmo
Of EfeedOme rushing bInst.
Agh sweeping Der the DfaiFles.
Vel ner valleys, and hor hills
me lhWnlng rays OF liberty blaze
Iill MI tho land " aus
And the north winds ana tho south windl
heaf u DER the waiting land,
I1hL hangag now, es IN Ene paat,
hepelg tho alag8r'g hand.
her s0ll baptized with iTeoman's blood
feeman'g soil shall boi
Here shall nor Sons and dahRhters dwalt
In plenty peace and liberty.
The spirits Of . nations dead
=, Bend over Kansas soil,
40 gtge That he who oils the land
SHOULD own the fruits on tOii.
oh ~ our brave and martyTpd drea.
WHO hghtlng fell On land and aoa.
Won rug the bell OF umFyla kueli
ana Kansas shall be free.
Ihe marshalllng hosts OF freedom,
United, swift and strong,
the home against tho mOrtgageD
was th0 burden OF their song,
TIA pl0wman left hla furrOW,
Th4 farmer hla rponing gfain,
~ join the hosts Of freedom,
singing llberGy's Wild refrain.
hnffah for sun. kissed Kanaasi
Hurrhh FOR the Alliance band.
Anal win drive from our fertile DrniFiea
M0n0pOiy'g greedy hand.
we tnAuk Thee, On God OF battlosl
t0f Lle Victory peacefully won,
tilb upetty Dell ring. alaYory'B kn0ll,
). Greedy bhylQ0k'g race iB run.
'cnlutl Kan, November 7, 1890
The advocate., 1890-11-26

strikes all over the land and the me
thrown out Of employment from time /
time, forming an element dangerous I
society But admitting this, which ha
not been dIaprovod, IL will be asked
Howi 10 this state OF afialas TO be RENE
diedf And we answer; BY placing rea
estate on the same basis OF representa-
tion as gold What 10 money except th,
lawful representative Of property for III,
purpose Of facilitating the exchange o.
the said property? Has not the soil
from which all life must DO sustained an
Intrinsic value, a value that must be
maintained and with growing popula.
tlon lncreaaed az long as life exists upon
its products, value that nothing can
changer
"All flesh 10 grass" Admitting this.
why should the possessor Of one kind Of
property be entitled to levy tribute upon
the possesooT OF another kind? WHY
should he whose property Is gold be IA.
vored by law more than he whose possess
sion 10 landH Must we, in this age, fall
down and woF0hip before the golden calf
at the bidding Of Wall sreetp
Why should not the farmer be loaned
money AZ the same rate AZ the national
bankerG Has the banker any better &C.
curityP Would he put II TO more use.
ful purpoeeH Give us reason why Il
would deprive capital Of the power TO
contract currency, the power to exact
lsury, place property on an equal, dol |
lar for dollar. Treason, treason, cries
Jhylooki aye, and so cried the Tory,
when Patrick Henry dared proclaim un-
Welcome truths.
Some object TO the plan proposed on
his ground, viz: That farmers will be 30
ecklesa II interest is lowered to a rate
to pay, that all the land will
Don be in the hands OF q bankrupt gov
Nay, not nearly as soon as It
'ill be In the hands of the loan com
anies under the present ruinous condI-
ons' BY the legislation proposed the Z
ma could be preserved TO the people, to I
10 patriot who stood by his union, and {
his descendants. Could not the gov I
'nment collect debt as easily as cor (
oration couldH Could IL not as easily L
AXE SaleH Depend upon It, there t
III be no lack Of men 10 till the soil U
hen II can be done proAtabIy. 9
The meaaures proposed would cheaper q
importation, would lessen the distance q
tween the producer and the consumer 4
oney Is the life-blood Of the nation. p
hatever diminlshea ia supply or re- o
riots its circulation 10 detrimental 10 the b
'lfare Of the body polite II
TO place the circulation upon the basis .
opposed would rob none of their rights. al
'uld take away from no one that which u
longs TO him, but instead our dropping VI
mmerce would revive, our farmers to
'uld become prosperous, their children vC
'uld succeed to their homes, and we pl
'uld continue a nation of patriots, fear. dc
8 and independent, instead OF drifting ma
o that condition Of tenantEy which, tn
n ita long train Of evils, now threat bi
, uB. VIZ
The active opposition TO the proposed OIL
orms comes from che politicians who Ito
long have played into the hands of our se'
lnCial Oppresson. They say "You esE
81 not touch our time.honored lnstitu- MOI
The advocate., 1890-11-26
A GIGANTIC TRnar.

NA"NAtHAAW AhAHAs
Nearly a dozen Of the leading manu-
featuring firms Of Detroit In cooperation
with other concerns in the larger cltiel
OF Michigan have taken steps TO form {
gigantic alliance Of capital, having for
its object the entire subjugatlon Of or
ganized labor. This combination will BIZ
OF an entirely secret character and will
regulate the wages Of the respective en-
ployes, without reference TO their rights
or demands. The trust was formed in
New York less than four weeks AGO. and
since that time has spread with lightning
rapldity through Buffalo, Rochester
Syracuse and Albany, Massillon, Ohio,
ltandsville, Columbus and Springfield,
which cities are stirring themselves in
the same direction. A number of the
largest manufacturing companies and
corporations OF Plttsburg have followed
suit, Including CaFnegle's rolling mills
and steel works, the Westinghouse com
pany and all the large firms doing bust.
moss below Pittsburgh on the Alleghany
river The Colt Arms company. the
Yale Lock company and the Broome
Elevator works in Connecticut have all a
share in this immense combination, and
and It is the intention Of the promoters
TO extend the system from end TO end OF
the United States. The avowed object is
10 crush the labor organizations and to
decimate the various trades unions Of
The country by refusing In a body to en-
ploy union labor. II Is claimed by thor,
)ughly concerted action and the refusal
70 acknowledge collective effort on the
part OF the employees that the power OF
a0oF as body can easily be broken by
aking one city or district at a time, and
Utterly paralyzing the workers by con.
rlbutiOn OF capital sufficient to starve
ne laboring class into a submission to
no terms of the Capltallstlc league.
they will then refuse TO acknowledge any [
'rotest or petition which is not personal
r individual. The scale Of wages will I
70 fixed by the league, as will all other
important matters as to hours, etc :
hould the employees of one firm demand 2
body any change or amelioratlon of
heir condition, such actions are to be r
LEVIED in the light Of strike. Work is p
be suspended, and the firm thus in \
DlVed, together with all other firms en- 4
loyed In similar business, shall close f
'wn until the dissatisfied workers shall y
I'VE submitted to the terms dictated bv h
o league. No members OF the COM az
nation will be permitted to employ any te
orkman who shall strike against any IN
her firm connected with the organiza- ~
N, and such employers as they shall
fit to boycott (leaders of strikes being
pecially aimed at in this CIause) shall
receive employment in any town or AZ; SH
y where the capitalist league shall he
ve an abiding place until such time as 50 50
latter may sec fit to remove the boy 40, r
It, The employers Of nearly 10000 TO
N, women and children have already n'I
on collective action upon the question lod
In these cases the new order Of things car
superseded Isolated monopOllstic ac- Che
4. The first protest ON the part Of the SaS =
ployeR will be the signal lOr an i'm Kai
The advocate., 1890-11-26

~ y '''3Va91H VHENIIIIVIIUW lUTIW
With the fate of Rome as an example
and the pauperized condition OF industry
in all countries where shylock holds alb
solute sway, with the sad example Of Ire
land before US, lot ua 40 a nation correct
the evil before II Overcomea us.
Arouse, 0 fellow men; DO awake, aware
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-25
The Occupant of the Green Bay
Diocese is the Fortunate
Man.
The News of His Appointment Is
Received at the ArehibshOpric
in Milwaukee.
The Appointee is Man o
Scholarly Habits and of Great
Attachments.

MrLw AUKEE. Dec. 22.-The news of the
elevation of Bishop Frederick Katzer to
the archbishoprlc made vacant by the
death of Archbishop Heiss, was received
this morning at the residence of the arch
bishop. As the appointment had been
looked for it created no surprise but the
more satisfaction as II ended the suspense
of uncertainty.
The new archbishop Is one of the most
distinguished divines Of the Catholic
church of America and his scholarly at
tainments, as well as his kindly traits of
character, have earned him recognition
outside of church circles as one of the
prominent men in the state.
Archbishop Katzer is yet III the prime
of life and still greater distinction may
be in prospect for him. He was born
ae Ebesee Upper Austria, Feb. 2, 1854
After completing his studies at Linz
he came to America in company
with several young theoogians, Msgr
Zeinir ger among them, and soon after was
appointed professor of philosophy of the
theological seminary at st. Francis, which
he occupied until 1875 In the same year
he went to Green Bay after the late
Bishop Krautbauer had taken charge of the
diocese and assumed the position of vicar
general until he was cCnsecrated bishop in
June, 1885.
The new ar chbishop is man of medi-
UNI size, and his features indicate kind
ness and ioviality and no one who ever
approaches him need be in fear of disap-
pointment so far as it is in his power to
render aid in any way possible or to grant
the favor asked. He is provided in his
speech and combines with it the
fire of convictions, and while his
eloquence as divine is acknowledged
generally, yet his force as popular
speaker is no less a striking feature of his
abilities. He is broad-minded and liberal
and fully appreciates his position as the
ecclesiastical head of a province whose
population is of a cosmopolitan character
Father Zininger said this afternoon that
the papers could simply say as coming
from him that 1.-THE appointment of Bishop
% al '-fTvst TOUd
BILE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-25
The Latter Day Saints Are Planning
to go to Mexico
Soon.
They Realize That Their Stronghold
in Utah is Fast Passing
Away.
John w. Young, A Descendant OF the
Lamented Brigham, Will Play
the Moses.

LIMA, Ohio. Dec. CA large real
estate deal. which also includes the
transfer OF the headquarters OF the
Mormon church from Utah TO Mexico,
has been Consummated In this city by
Mr. b. c. Faurot, President OF the Lima
National Bank, and John w. Young,
elder son of Brigham Young, late Pres
ident OF the Mormon church. The deal
comprises the sale of 5000, 900 acres Of
land in the northern part of Mexico.
Three years ago Mr.. Faurot asso-
cated himself with several New
York and Chicago capitalists, and
obtained a valuable grant from
the Mexican government, including the
above lands, In return for the con
struction of railway which was to
extend from Eeming, n NJ, TO the
Cash abompa Bay on the Pacific coast.
The Mexican government, in oonnec-
ton with the above grant OF land, made
the offer of $500 to every family and
$50 to every single man who would set.
tie on this land.
The restrictions Of the United States
government on the Mormons in Utah
in the last few years have been driving
them ont of their stronghold and since
Lnt iItUlllfS nave pDLulntu iNOtlHp III
Salt Lake Clly the Mormons realize
that they are ruined unless they fad Il
new refuge,
John w. Young. who is now one OF
the leaders in the Mormon faith, has
been negotiating with Mr.. Faurot and
his associates for the purchase OF the
property for some time, and this morn
ing Mr.. FaurOt announced the deal
closed Young had the object of col
oniZing the land in view when
The negotiations commenced, aud
about 10000 people will re-
move from tah at once and settle on
this Mexican land. After the exodus
is started it is likely thai. as the head
quarters of the church will be removed
to Mexico, the entire Mormon popula-
ton OF Utah, Oregon and other North
ives tern States will 70 low, for bv cross
ing the line they can follow their prac
tices viii hout fear of moIcstation from
the United States Government
The Mormons already have small
colony adjoining the territory pur-
chased by Young. Mr.. Faurot desires
to withhold the amount of the cOnSid-
GRAFTON for the present. nut IL is urder-
stood that it is "A fabulous sum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-25
TIRED Or HIS FIRST LOVE.
A Sensational Sequel tn Milwaukee
Secret Marriage,

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 22.-There has been
quite sensational sequel to marriage
which occurred in Milwaukee just year
ago Alice Dunlap and w. H. Laphan,,
belonging to two of the best families il.
Champaign, H., were on quite intimate
terms until few months since, when he
moved to Grand Rapids, Mich. Then it was
thought that their courtship was over,
But now the young lady has fled pc
tition FOR alimony in the court at Cham
paign, where few people knew that she
had become wife.
Mrs Lapham states that she was mar
ried 10 w H. Lapham in Milwaukee,
December %, 1899; that few DAYS after
the marriage her husband left her with
her relatives until March 3, 1890 repre-
senting that at that time he would be u
years old and would then enter into CO.
partnership with his father, agreeing
that until such time arrived he would pro-
vide for and send her money for support.
The petition further states that after her
husband became of age she went to Grand
Rapids. expecting to live with him, but
he declined to receive her as his wife, and
refused to support her and she was COM
PEELED to return to her relatives. During
the past years Mrs, Lapham has resided
with her mother In Champaign
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-25
TO YOUNG PEEL,
Says the Latter - Entering Politics at "a
Moment Of Extreme Interest

LONDON, Dec. 80. Mr. Gladstone In
his letter to ST. Robert Peers grandson
(Speaker PeeI's som, who is the home
rule candidate in the Maryebone dis
trict, says:
For the first time since commencing
In Parliament the,strugg'e under O'Con-
nell, the IRISH party, bent on coastitG-
tional and effective scheme OF home
rule. il looking to Great Bvitain to
pronounce Judgment in the contest be-
tween IL and the minority OF seceders
under Parnell. The Liberals OF Great
Britain who themselves since $50 have
had 10 resist and overcome u similar
secession, will not doubt which side
they are to recognize with the name
and true title THE Irish Party with
its honorable tradition of resistance TO
wrong. Assuredly you enter the field
at moment OF extreme Interest when
the cause of wisdom, justice and free
dom has claims uuon all who love it,,
enhanced beyond the ordinary standard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-25
TRIAL LARGELY ATTEN DED.
Banker Mead's Murderers are Fast Being
Run Down.

Run Down.
New LONDON, Wis, Dec. 52.-Almost
the entire population of Waupaca and
New London attempted to effect an en-
trance to the crowded court room at the
hour when the hearing of job Pryor for
the murder of Banker H. c. Mead at
Waupaca, October 7, 1882, was begun be-
fore Justice Woodwork. Thirty we'll
known citizens of that town were
alone subpoened as witnesses, and be-
sides a great number came over to hear
the evidence. The justice announced
that the examination would be held in
Cines Hall, where the crowd could be ac-
commodated. District Attorney Hutchinson
was present to conduct the prosecution,
and for the defense A. L. Sanborn, of
Stevens Point, put in AN appearance.
Prior resolute countenance wore a self
possessing look, and he maintained the
same GOODNESS of manner as he has all
through since the arrest. The district
attorney announced that after three delays
he was ready to go on. and all was eXpec-
tation in the audience when the first WIT
ness went ON the stand.
Dr.D.L. Manchester, who was mayor t
Wauparc at the time of the murder, was
the first witness called. He testified to
the examination of the body and the
theory of how the murder was committed,
as already published. He said Pryor,
wh9 was night Waterman at the time, was
on duty on Sunday afternoon, but not on
Sunday night On Sunday afternoon
Pryor drove into town ION Monday" con-
tinued the witness, "he came to me in a
very excited and nervous condition and re-
signed his position. He wouldn't look me
in the eye and was trembling. took him
with detective in the bank the same day,
and re-examined the room thoroughly.
Pryor placed his hand on the wall next to
the bloody hand mark end his hand was
not like the bloody one. The safe was
open on Monday with about $500 IN money
and checks on the counter.
The cross-examination developed moth
ing except that Johnson, the detective,
said that he had proof that Pryor was not
at the bank at the time of the murder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-25
EXPRESSIONS OF TxH EVE,
The Latest Fad L. me Culture Of We.
mans Chosen Weapon.

Woman's weapon Is ner eye, and the
:.test Importation is code. for the
manipulation of that article. Within
a certain range the female of our spe-
eies has an instructive perception OF
the manner in which her optical ap-
peratus should be employed upon her
complimentary creature in pantaloons;
but science has reduced the subie to
exact terms says the Boston Tran
script Charts have been prepared
Washington girls are studying them
showing that the eye has 729 distinct
expressions, conveying as many differ
ent shades of meaning.
The proper thing to do is TO procure
one of these charts and reproduce with
your own eyes the 729 expressions be
fore mirror, When YOU have mas
tered them ALL try them on other
people and see how they work 1t is
popularity imagined that the eyeball
Itself is an expressive thing, but, as
matter of fact, the bali of the eve has
scarce any expression at al. That all
depends upon the lids and brows. The
upper lid does the intellectual; its posi-
ton is regulated by the sort of think.
ing YOU are doing. The lower lid ex-
presses, by It's drawing up or other
wise, the senses. The eyebrows are
emotional. and so on.
All thus however. is only the begin
ming. Certainly it would appear that
young ladies OF the future. trained to
make eyes ON exact principles, will be
much more seductive creatures than
hitherto, But you must not be sur
prised If you find n Washington girl
winking at you; it is ten to one that
she is pracucing the novel science of
oeular eNnres,ion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-25
A GOOD WINTER RESORT.
Two Expeditions to Explore the Death
valley Where Water Is Unknown.

NaitN Nfele wafer - unknown.
WASHlNGroN, Dec. 2!-Secretary
Rusk has been for some time engage
in organizing antX edition to eNrlo e
the Death valley Colorado. Tn :
VcT III u UT Il TTC0Ts MI
The heat Is 50 intense that dead ami
mails DO not decOmppse. Water Is ne
known, and the expedition will carry
water and food for mules and men. It
is II question whether the animals viii
be able to survive the expedition Two
of the chief botanists of the depart
ment are at present working Their way
into the valley from southern Nevada
while another expedition is on the
march from sou 4hern California The
two expeditions are expected TO meet
II nothing goes wrong with them, at IL
point previously decided upon in the
valley Prof. Merriam will leave in "A
Few days to take charge OF the eNpe-
diJion There is reason TO believe there
are rich gold and silver mines in the
region. The scientific men with the
expedition Will map the country aud
procure specimens OF such animals aud
insects as exist there. if any do exist
Secretary Rusk regards the expedition
as OF great I'M portance.