davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1890-06-12

The Public are respectfully invited to call
and see our different styles of Photographs
and Prices. ''Our Motto: Good Pictures,
or no charge" Gallery, opposite Mrs.
Lopez's. We. PERKINS,
Irnntnn. Mo.
Iron County register., 1890-06-12

For the next so days [ will
make CARD PHoToGRAPHs for
Seveaty-Ffve Cents per Dozen,
and other work accordingly.
SIM. BUCHANAN.
Opp. I.O.O.F. Hall. Ironton.
Iron County register., 1890-06-12

For SALE-A Cow, with calf one month
old Inquire at this office. viii be sold
cheap.
Iron County register., 1890-06-12
w. r. EDGAR, Chairman.
w. II. BYERs, Sec'y.

The Last Spring and Sum-
mer of Bonanza. We are
Closing Out for Good
SU RE,
Iron County register., 1890-06-12

Miss Flora Frimire of Marble Hill is the
guest Of Miss Dora Noell.
Preston II. Smith of Poplar Bluff was in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03
WHAT THE SENATOR'S DID.

Camden to Have Parks and congressman
to Remove Powder from Ellis Island.
Special to the Jersey City News.
TRENTON, April 3, 1890.-The Senate
held two brief sessions yesterday, both of
which were barren Of any important
business. The bill which prohibits the
building Of q parallel horse railroad
within 1000 feet Of another road was re-
committed. There is q feeling among
the Senators that this bill is in the favor
Of the Philadelphia syndicate which is
going about he State buying up horse
railroads n that it will create u monop-
oily. The bill will therefore it is said, be
most carefully considered before it be-
comes y law.
The question OF public parks is agitat-
ing Camden as well as Jersey City. Mr..
Harris introduced a bill allowing that
city to acquire land for parks by condem-
nation, and yesterday it passed the Sem
ate. 1t now goes to the Governor.
Voorhees, bill to relieve Elizabeth from
the farce OF paying herself interest on
bonds which she issued and subsequently
purchased under a REIMBURSEMENT scheme,
also went through.
The Bergen county prosecutor Will
get 40 increase OF salary this year as his
bill for chat purpose was killed in the
Senator Mcdonald introduced a CON
current resolution, calling on the Sem
ators and representatives Of New Jersey
III Congress to take steps for the re-
moval OF the explosives.
The bill proposing to tax State banks at
the rate of six mills on every dollar OF the
capital stock went through, as did
also the measure providing that chill
dxen OF suitable capacity. between the
ages of six and wenty-one years, may be
admitted to the deaf and dumb asylum.
Mayors and Common Councils OF
boroughs to make contracts for lighting
streets for a period of years not exceeding
ten, and which, it was thought, might
apply to every city in the State, Will
apply to nothing, as it was killed in the
senate.
Another increase Of salary bill made its
appearance In the Senate, introduced by
Senator Martin, who Idiselalms any
responsibility for tho measures
.4L -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03
HELD THREE Sessions.
The Assembly Did Lots of
Work and Sat Nearly
All Day.
ADOPTING BI-MoNTHLY PAYMENTS
Regulating Building Associations
and Authorizing the Loan to
Meet the Street Light
ing Deficiency.
ADOPTING BI-MoNTHLY PAYMENTS

ELZA E 80 ~ wv 00'N
TRENTON, April 8, 1S90.-The House
held three sessions yesterday and finished
a good deal of business. The greater part
of the morning session was taken up with
the consideration of Senator Gardeners
bill to repeal the charter OF the West
Jersey Game Association and in its place
erect county game associations to be
appointed by the several county clerks
who are to receive fines.
This question of the repeal of the asso-
ciation's charter has agitated the six
lower counties of the State for several
years, and there is little doubt that the
majority Of the farmers of those counties
favor the bill.
Senator Gardeners scheme, however,
would simply advance Republican in
terests by giving Republican County
Clerks a vast patronage, so the majority
killed the bill.
Mr.. Kahsch secured the passage of a
bill which provides that all foreign loan
INC building associations doing business
in this State shall report to the Secretary
of State on the first of each year its
assets and liabilities and the amount OF
money invested in them by residents of
New Jersey. They are also required to
dppollb tue C6CEetdIy VI oldUo tucIr dttOl-
ney and to deposit $4,000 with him. In
case they become insolvent a receiver
will distribute the $50, 900 among the
creditors in New Jersey pro rata.
Mr.. Boyle secured the passage of his
hill limiting the advertising of contract
work in counties to ten days
The measure of Mr.. Mulione's bill en-
towering the Board of Finance to borrow
money for the deficiency in the street
lighting contracts also passed.
The bashful young man who has been
trembling at the horrors of the marriage
license bill may calm his fears. The
measure was killed.
The buffaloes are building no more
hopes upon Mr.. Mullone's bill to increase
their pay, as that measure was recon-
mitted yesterday, and at this late day has
no hope Of seeing the light OF open session
again.
Mr.. Hoover's bi-monthly payment bill
went through with comparatively no op-
position. Another salary grab will come
TO grief, n Mr.. Trier's bill, giving
Police and Fire Commissioners of New
ark $1,000 a year was defeated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03
HE WAS TOO SHARP.
Governor Green Gould Not be Fooled by
a Thing Like That.


Special to the Jersey City Ne,cs.
TRENTON, April 8, 1s9O.-The careful
and painstaking manner in which the
Governor considers each bill which comes
before him fer approval was illustrated
yesterday in the case of the bill which
enables Jersey City TO renew its maturity
bonds. A measure having the same OBJ
ject in view was introduced early in the
session, and contained a clause which
expressly exempted the bonds from taxa
ton. Governor Albeit saw the bill and
declared that he would veto any measure
which so plainly relieved one species of
property from taxation as this bill pro-
posed to do.
A large delegation of savings bank
officials then waited upon the Governor
and endeavored t~opersuade him to change
his mind. They represented to him that
owing to the low rate of interest which
the bonds were to have the banks could
0 afford to invest in them If they were
TO be taxed. The Governor refused to be
convinced n said that he did not think
1t was Just to the farmers and
real estate owners that they should
bear the burdens of maintaining the
State while these bond holders were
allowed to 60 free. The bankers with
drew, evidently resolved to make the best
OF the situation. Shortly afterward the
bill was passed by the Senat and in the
conrse of time went through the House
and was sent to the Governor.
Yesterday the Governor sent for the in
PRODUCER of the bill and told him he would
ave to veto it unless the clause exempt
ing the bonds from taxation was stricken
u He then quietly pointed out where
a somewhat ~ungenerous attempt had
been made to pull wool over his eyes, and
make him approve what he had emphati-
cally told the savings bank men he would
not sanction.
This attempt consisted of a clause
which stated, in effect. that the bonds re-
funded should enjoy the same benefit
and immunities as those issued under
the charter of the city. AS
the charter exempted the bonds
from taxation the projectors of the bill
no doubt thought that they could snug
gle this apparently innocent clause
through and accomplish their object. 7
Governor Albeit discovered the Etho-
plan in the wood pile Immediately and
frustrated their little design. Verify the
man VINO wants to catch Leon Albeit
mapping will have to sit up all night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03
Election
in Jersey city for q Mayor and for onieers in Alder
mamie Districts will be held on
Tuesday, April 5, 1890,

oSosinT ~ seven IN n n O'clock in the evening. and that
at SAID election the following named offcers are to
MAYOR for Jersey City. one member of the
Board Of Aldermen and one Constable from each
o n 4 ni ~ 81 the Roard az Aiderma1 from the
Filth ljIdermanic District to iii the vacancy caused
III M n uuer e 4 terin one Judre Of Election. one
Clerk e Eiection and TWO inspectors e Election esasS,
and who shall be a resident Of the precinct for
which 'ca f ee Is sb eie s,sction Of uustices Of the Peace. :.
foIloys.1 $3.50
s Eirss AaiaaesTTmnramniieD sd pis nist1;c three ro, 81, "a.
Third Aiderneanic Distrscr- two ~
Eo " Aiderma IAN ptsiirlct, two -.
sixth Aidermanic District, two (I.
,o Aiiu p az \ yor Elesstiion md bboundariies Of y fEiLS
ton precincts at which said Boards snail meet and
and and addopted by the Board OF Aidermen-:H
rIRsr DISTRICT.
n1<r...
street; bounded a follows.East By city Inc. west
Dy Gentre me iIN. 81 Wssaingt1h II, serS ~ HORN Dy cen
second precinct at No. i25 Morris street, somer's
SE1se; Doamde str ss to nortb bv Centre ~ G iine Of 5 Morr IS
street west py Gentre me 81 henderson street.
Thira precinct at No. $50 Grand street. bounded
ssre .4t.S4 from city ctys line to Grand street; north b. cen
Ire line q Grand street. from Henderson, street 70
SIose s,rsss, y y as srrn st ~ ! ~ rvs aus ~ can =
line Of harrow street, produced south 10 city line;
so Eonr 7 \ 1 nrsse .tnet at No. ss srsene street. bounded
ss ol99w w5 : ~ Senshe gne % m ! sy sae Sy
centre line Of Washington street. from Morris
s arssa s Il sra irnm s' wash n9ton street 81 eft TO The ! Hud.
s snsP River sa;s cast BY hudson Kivsr.
Fifth prsclnct at 70, 20 GTana s,fees, m ncasra Mns
q oss grand S2 street. from . Hudson issN R ~ e swasRiegsos
street, wesSey esnsre alne = ~ ma FL uvn IN ~
Pearl street from Washington street to Hudson
hl rieth ev nssc ~ nu AZ Fnrine House No. :. Morris
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03

-
and says he introduced it by
request, 1t makes the salaries of
the chief engineers of fire departments in
cities where the department is controlled
by a board of fire commissioners, not less
than 80, 500 or more than s $1,000 per annnm,
and assistant chiefs not less han 81, 800 or
more than SO, 600. 1t also provides for the
appointment of two new officers to be
known as district engineers whose salary
shall be not less than 81. 500 nor more
than $1,000. The money to meet these in
creases is to be raised by temporary bonds
to be issued by the Board of Finance,
which gives the bill q very strong Jersey
City flavor. Its chances of getting
through this Senate are not worth gamb-
ling on.
Pain and dread attend the use of most ca
tarrh remedies. Liquids and snuffs are un-
pleasant as well as dangerous. Ely's Cream
Balm is safe, pie a SAINT, easily applied into the
~nostrils, and a sure cure. IL cleanses the
nasal passages and heRles the infamed mem
brane, giving relief at ONCE. price, Soc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03
BASEBALL

OAKLAND PARK.
Tnuysday, April 1. Seton Hall College vs.. Jersey
saturday. Aprti !. Hackets, carhart vs.. Jersey
City
ADMISsioN p cenfs, Ladies Free.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

form. II was adopted at the supreme
council at st. Louis in December last
and has been ratified by every state,
county and sub-alliance in the coun-
try, both north and south. The
adoption Of this platform is not mere
child's play. The men who have
have ratified il will stand by it, unless
they can be shown by solid argument
and an irresistible array OF facts
that the demands they have
made are not based upon sound
principles. Sarcasm and ridi-
cule will not change the opin-
ion OF a single man. The brass band
and the Gambeau will have no effect
The issue presented must be fairly
and logically met. The appeal this
year must be to reason and not TO
passion or to prejudice. We propose
to base our claims upon the soundness
Of our principles, and the good char
acter Of our candidates. and and il
we show that the public record OF
opposing candidates exhibits an iden-
tification with interests in direct an
tagonlsm with our own, we have a
right to demand that the facts and
arguments we present be neither
ignored or ridiculed, but met with the
spirit and frankness of honest men
seeking, not simply the triumph OF a
party, but the best interests OF the
people. Is the Journal Tribune pre-
pared TO enter upon a campaign OF
this character, or does it propose to
adhere to the methods indicated in
the Ingalls, interview.
The advocate., 1890-05-14


The peopleof Oregon, regardless Of
former party affiliations, recently as
sembled in a convention which repre-
sented fve-sixths of the voting
strength of the state. The platform
Of declarations sent ont by this con
vention will not permit double inter
pretations or campaign manipulation.
The first plank Of their platform calls
for a national monetary system which
shall issue the circulating medium
direct to the people, and make all
moneys issued full legal tender. The
tariff is denounced A graduated in
come tax is recommended. A change
in the government land system which
will restore unearned lands to the
public domain and reserve them for
actual settlers. No alien should ac-
quire land iR the United States.
Foreigners must give definite proofs
Of knowledge Of our institutions be-
fore receiving the franchise. Good
citizenship, character shall bo the sole
qualification of the voter Ballot re-
form, a system Of arbitration, and
eight hours a day for laborers in
factories, shops and mines, are each
recommended. Their attitude toward
the liquor traffic is defined as follows.
"The saloon system is both a cause
and effect Of poverty, and is the chief
instrument by which monOpolies cor
rupt our politics and perpetuate
themselves, and we stand committed
to the abolition Of the liquor traffic as
a moral and economic evil and barrier
to all social reform"
The advocate., 1890-05-14

be seduced by an empty promise from
such a man, and lend the influence OF
tho Farmer TO aid hls re-electienl
We regret the necessity that calls
for this question, but that necessity
seems to exist. AS we have many
times said the hosts Of plutocracy
make no mistakes in their men, The
fact that they support Senator Ingalls,
is alone sufficient reason for us to re-
iect him. These are days pregnant
with momentous questions. IL is full
time for our friends to take bold
stand and to clearly define their posi-
ton. We need moro leaders at this
time. There is not a moment to be
lost in hesitation. The enemy is in
the field. The opposing lines stand
face to face. The issues have
been declared. There are but two
sides in the contest. There is no in
termediate ground, We must don
the full armor Of the legions with
whom our fortunes are to be cast. We
must take our position in the line.
We must not appear upon dress pa
rade and be hiding in the rear in bat
tie. The engagement is not yet gen
eral along the entire line. We must
defend the positions that are asSailed.
We must be found on duty where the
battle is thickest. We must stand and
be mustered. On which side will it
be?
The advocate., 1890-05-14
THE POLITICAL METHODS OF THE CAM
PAIGN.


Who informed the Lawrence Jour
nal Tribune that President Clover Of
the Kansas State Farmers Alliance,
aspires 10 succeed Mr.. Ingalls, in the
senate of the United States? Has Mr.
Clover ever uttered o syllable in pub
lie or in private from which such an
inference can be drawnl Has the
Kansas Alliance, or any member OF it
ever intimated anything Of the kind?
The fact is these great discoveries
originate in the brains of partisan
newspaper editors, and they afford a
practical illustration OF the principle
proclaimed in Mr.. Ingalls, famous in
terview-that "the deCologue and the
golden rule have no place in politi-
cal campaign"-that in politics as in
war "it is lawful to deceive the sdver-
sary," and that "the commander who
lost battle through the activity Of
his moral nature would be the deris-
ion and jest of history"
Evidently not only the chief COM
mander, but all Of his sUbordinates in
this contest have a supreme horror
Of becoming the "derision and the jest
Of history"
The siniulness of ofiice-seeking by
members of the alliance makes the
average editor Of the partisan press
weep great alligator tears, Profess
ional politicians can alone indulge in
this amusement as an innocent pas
time.
We suggest TO the Journal Tribune
that the campaign upon which we are
just entering viii be conducted upon
a different principle from that with
which il has been familiar in former
times, The game Of bluff will not
win this year. The farmers alliance
has long ago promulgated its plat
The advocate., 1890-05-14
WAIT FIVE YEARS.

Mr.. 9. Wood Davis, in the May
Forum, figures to show that inside
Of five years abundant prosperity will
come to the farmers Of this country
Mr.. Davis reasons upon the premises
that the limit Of lands adapted to
corn and wheat raising is about
reached, that our population is rapid
ly increasing, and in the near future
the enlarged home market will so in
crease the demand as to raise the
price Of home products
Mr.. Davis has but re-sung the old
song of over.production. The Forum
article is receiving as much attention
as il it were q profound discussion Of
the farmers condition. Theprofund-
ity Of Mr.. Davis effort may be esti-
mated when it is known that he never
mentions, and seems never to have
heard Of, the financial question.
Further superfclality is exhibited in
the following confession; he says: "It
will be necessary to proceed upon the
hypothesis that the farmer can hope
for prosperity only when domestic
consumption shall absorb nearly all
his products"
We submit that the farmers case
need not be argued upon any artificial
or forced hypothesis. There is solid
premise already existing. That prem
ise is the low financial condition OF
the farmer, and the relative fact that
Legislative contraction Of the currency
and resultant evils are responsible.
And the further solemn fact is appar-
ent viz, that the farmer cannot afford
to wait five years for the blessed pros
perity which Mr.. Davis says depends
solely upon increase Of population in
excess of grain production.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

WE acknowledge receipt from the
publishers Of a copy OF Mrs Florence
II. Olmsteads alliance songster, "The
Mite" II is bright and sparkling
with gems well calculated to enliven
the meetings Of sub and county
unions. 1t may be ordered from
either The Toiler, Nashville, Tenn, or
OF Mrs. Florence H. Olmstead, Doug
las, Kan. Price, single copy 10 cents,
or twelve copies for 81.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
SPECIAL CLUB LIsT.
AN rNPRECEpENTED OEFER.

Beginning with this date, april
16th,) and until further notice,
wo will give copy of Mr.. W. s.
Morgan's book, "HIsToRY OF THE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE AND THE IMPEND-
ING REvoLUTIoN," (price $225) with
every eight subscribers to The ADvo-
GATE at one dollar each.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
THE KANSAS FARMER" AND SENATOR
INGALLS,.
In the Kansas Farmer Of May 9TH

In the Kansas Farmer Of May 9Th
we find the following:
AS TO Senator ingalls, the Kansas Farmer Will
be heard from IN due time. Some time ago we
submitted some questions 10 that gentleman and
offered him the use Of our columns for answer.
In reply a letter was received stating that In "a
few weeks the matters involved In our ques-
tlons would be discussed In "speeCh, which
was then I'm preparation. That was In February
last. We have not had any further Information
ON the subject since, the speech not having yet
been delivered we suppose. Upon the senator's
dnsoers tO those questions ioiu depend the attitude
NJ this paper tOlOdrd hs candidacy for reelection
| IN the senate.
The italics are ours
Senator Ingalls, has now been seven
teen consecutive years in the senate
of the United States. No man in the
state of Kansas is better informed in
regard to the record Of that term Of
service than the editor Of the Kansas
Farmer. No man knows better than
he that the senator has never cham
pioned the interests Of the people.
No man knows better than he that
Mr.. Ingalls, has been the plant tool
of Wall street during all these years
Of weary waiting Of his constituents.
No man knows better than he Che in
sincerity and natural depravity Of the
man. No man knows better than he
the corrupt methods by which every
election OF the senator has been
accomplished. Mr., Ingalls, even
now openly declares that in poll
tics as in war "it is lawful to
deceive" and he has given due
notice that he will not suffer defeat
through the activity of his moral ma
ture We desire in all kindness to
ask the editor Of the Farmer il, in the
face OF this knowledge and in the face
of the open declarations OF the sena-
tor, and the villainous political meth
ods which he justifes, he proposes to
The advocate., 1890-05-14

We have concluded q contract with
w. s. Morgan, author Of "The Wheel
and Alliance and the Impending Rev
olution," for a series Of articles "to
treat Of the economic questions OF the
day as they relate to the interests OF
the farmer and laborer, and from a
practical and historical standpoint"
The publication of these articles will
be commenced sometime in May and
will continue through the summer
months. Mr.. Morgan's unquestiOn-
able ability as one Of the foremost
writer's of the day is a sufficient guar
antee Of the high character that will
distinguish these articles. No mem
ber Of the Alliance or any OF the
kindred orders can afford to miss a
rare treat ofthis character. Subscribe
vent o;;.ona secure the entire series.
3n and Is proc
gresG.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
WE received a communication from

WE received a communication from
Brother f. B. Miller, Of Manhattan,
some time ago, but being written
with a pencil on very light paper the
writing became very dim before
reaching this Office. Brother Miller
should bear on a little harder next
time, and his communication will
stand a chance Of escaping the waste
basket.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

BY special arrangement with the
author we are enabled to offer ten OF
Mrs. Florence H. Olmsteads' alliance
song books, "THE MITE" for a club of
eight subscribers, or five for a club OF
four subscribers at one dollar each.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAY "A, 1880.

Entered az assecond class matter in tho Post
Office at Topeka, Kansas.)
The advocate., 1890-05-14
THE ADVOCATE.

OFFInIAL PAPER or THE KANgAs STATE
FARMERS ALLIANCE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

T, prevent q ua,aD3
been and Is pro
distress.