davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16

spiracy, and the question of organization
and conduct oflabor unions was up for judi
cial consideration. As counsel for the coal
operators he made strenuous fight against
the conspirators and succeeded in convict
ing some of the leaders. Afterward he ap-
pealed to the Court for leniency to the con-
demned, holding that the moral effect of the
conviction was more potential for the pur-
pose aimed at than the harsh execution of
the law.
A characteristic incident occurred pend
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
SYNOPSIS OF PREoEDING CBAPTERs.
WRITTEN FOR THE D1sPATcH.1

-
Honora
VI
meet with Beatrice
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16

Among the Pennsylvanians whose sue
cessful lives exemplify the possibilities of
American youth, William A. Wallace is
conspicuous.
he was born in Huntingdon on Novem-
ber 2S, 1927, and eight years later his father,
who was lawyer, removed to Clearfeld.
AT the age of 16 years he began the study of
law, and during the four succeeding years
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16

at hand, be is the picture of conteutment.
His tastes are simple, his habits studious
and his inclinations literary. With a vast
capacity for labor and an industrious bent,
he is constantly employed among his books,
and the product of his efforts is an aecumu-
lstion Of useful manuscripts and valuable
data on istoric and political subjects.
Ex-Lieuteuaut Governor Black is me-
thodiesl worker, and his study is q model Of
elegance and comfort. With three sons,
each inheriting the inclinations to political
investigation which was transmitted through
him iroro his distinguished father, his
charming; and accomplished daughter
Louisa, and his wife, lady Of great &C
eomPlishinents aud personal beauty, COM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16

In his model home at ''Willow Bridges"
few men so fully typify in daily life the
American scholar and philosopher as
Chauncey Forward Black. Surrounded BY
every comfort and with everv convenience
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16

Simon p Wolverton, whose name is
prominently mentioned in connection with
the Democratic nomination for Governor,
was born in Northumberland county on
January %, 1887. His father was farmer,
and his mother woman OF keen intelligence,
and great natural ability, who, appreciating
the value of education, directed her sons
mind into the channel which has since given
him such marked distinction,
At the age of II years. with such equip
ment as could be obtained from the public
schools, young Wolverton began life as
school teacher, and with the money thus ac-
quired commenced preparatory instructions
to fit himself Tor college. With this view he
entered the academy at Danville, and con-
tinued to prosecute his studies there during
the summer months, teaching the balance of
the year, until 1857, when he was admitted
to the freshmen class of the Lewisburg Uni
versity. After taking a two-year's course,
he graduated in 1860 with honors alter
which he went to Sunbury, and took charge
Of the eacademy Of that place, simultaneously
entering the Office of Hon. Alexander Jor-
don, an eminent jurist, as student at law.
He was admitted to practice in April, 1852.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16

@ ENNSYLVAN1AD Dem
A ocrats regard the contest
AAVA H for the Governorship,
y ~ u which is to be fought
"a E<E out next fall, as most
hopeful one, even in the
vi SE face of big Boyer ma
jOrity last year. They
AEE regard the Democratic
Fd6i7d7g gains in that campaign
-,. outside of Philadelphia
as most encouraging, and they expect to
show some extraordinary results in that city
also. The peculiar condition of the Repub-
ican campaign for the Gubernstorial NOM
ination is looked upon as particularly en-
coUrsging for Democratic hopes ...s
The party leaders look upon that contest
as virtually settled by the declaration of
Senator Quay in favor of personal friend
against most powerful field of candidates,
any one of whom they say would
probably, upon his own merits,
elect five delegates to Senator Delsmater's
one, but who have been stripped of every
chance in the fight by the active interfer-
ence of State Chairman Andrews, under
Senator Quay's own eye The Democrats
see in this condition OF affairs the embryo
of Republican revolt, which, assisted by
dissatisfaction with Quay among those
whom he has been compelled to turn down
in the distribution of Federal patronage, a
probable open independent fight against
the forced nomination of the Senator'S can
didates, and some other and possibly deeper
complication, such possibilities OF Demo-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04
ANOTHER HERCULES.
He Halls From Chelsea, Mass, and Can
LIT Elgh teen Hundred Pounds.

LIT EIghteep Hundred Pounds.
There is broad-shouldered, dark
complexioned man in Chelsea who, it
is claimed, is the strongest man in the
county, II not in the State. He has
been physical giant from boyhood.
When mere youth he used to amuse
himself by lifting barrel of -FOUR
putting it on his shoulder and carry
ing it around the block. Later he
| would shoulder barrel of sugar and
carry it up two flights OF stairs and
bring it down again, just for the fun
of it.
When he was twenty-one years of age
he celebrated his coming of ago by
lifting set of quarry cart-wheels, In
cluding axle and pole, and Juggling the
whole lot, weighing LOO pounds, a
quarter of mile. After that his feats
OF strength were numerous. He held
two men. weighing l60 pounds each,
at arms length, holding one in each
hand. Bending big crowbars and pull
ing up sapling trees six inches through
by the roots were ordinary pastimes
for this young Samson.
The crowning feat OF his life hap
pened Il few years ago, when he was a
carpenter and worked on new block
then building in Chelsea. The work.
men had been trying to hoist a big iron
girder into its place on the second
story. The girder had square edges
and weighed 1890 pounds. The ropes
which had been placed around il were
cut In two by the sharp edges as soon
as the tackle was hauled taut. Finally,
in desperation the foreman sent for a
, chain. While the man was gone Mr..
Houston shouldered the girder aud
took it up the ladder and placed 1t In
position.
at hurt my shoulders somc," said
lie, when telling of his performance,
'.but outside Of that felt no incon-
venience. have never lifted in har-
ness, and do not know how much !
could take up, but have an idea thai
! could lift us much as DIR. Winship
ever did II i tried. am working
man, and have no time for such fool
ing" His muscles are rs hard as
knots, and he looks the picture OF
manly strength and muscular per-
I lection. - Boston Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04
Josh BILLINGS, SAYINGS.
Posthumoui AphorIsms OF tho Prince
Practical Philosophers.

Posthumous Aphorlsms OF tho Prince OF
Practical Philosophers.
| don't know ov n better kure for
sorrow than tew pity sumboldy else.
Ignorance liz the wet nuss of preju-
dice.
Anticipation IL constantly nibbling
expedited pleazure until it consumes 1t;
jiss so the skool boy, who visits his
basket during the forenoon too often,
has allreddy discounted hiz dinner.
never knu man troubled with
melancholy, who had plenty to dew,
and did 1t.
Good breeding, az understand II, IL
giving every man his due, without rob-
bing yourself.
Natur IL jist az honest ~ COW.
Talk little, but listen out loud, yung
man, IL the way tow make the company
suspekt you-i mean suspekt You ov
knowing a CRATE deal more than you
alstually do.
II yu should reduce the wants ov the
people ov M York City tew aktual
necessitys and plain comforts yu would
hav tew bubble the perlice force tew
keep them from committing suicide.
People when they find fault with
theirselfs are generally more anxioas
tew be consoled than forgiven; and,
therefore, when man begins tew con-
fess hiz sins to M an seq. "thare amt
no hope for ms,n toll him he ought
tew know awl about it, and guess he's
more than half right.
What tho world wants Is good exam
ples, not so much advice; advice may
DO wrong, but examples prove them
selves.
Pride IL bogus. Adam at one time
had a right tew be proud, but he let sin
beat him out ov his birth-right
As ginral thing the man who mar
ries woman ov more uppercrust than
himself, win find the woman more anx-
Gus tew preserve the distance between
them than tew bring him up tew her
grade or go down to his level.
Titles are valuable; they make us ac-
quainted with menny persons who 9TH
erwiso would be lost among the rnb-
bish.
Habits are like the wrinkles on a
mans brow; II yu will smoothe out the
one it will smoothe out the other.
Peace IL the soft and holy shadder
that virtew casts.
1t IL a darned sight eazier tew find
six men who ken tell exactly how a
thing ought tew bo did than tew find
one who will do it.
Marrying for money is a meaner way
tew git IL than counterfeiting.
Dispatch IL taking time bi the ears.
Hurry IL taking it in the end ov the
tail.
The miser who heaps up gains tew
gloat over IL like hog in n pen, fatted
for n show.
1t IL u CRATE art tew know how tew
listen.
This seems TO be about the way 1t IL
did; When we were yung, we ran into
difkultys, and when we git old we fall
into them.
Love seems tew hav this effekt II
makes young man sober and an old
man gny.-N. Y. Weekly"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04
Had Something to Learn Yet.

Young Physician (at a consnltation)
-Iha no hesitation in pronounciug
the disease angina pectoris complicated
with muscular atrophy.
Old Physician-You haven't heyF
Young man, when you have been
practicing forty years you will have
learned how to hesitate, sir. 1t is i'm
portant in case OF this kind, sir, to
hesitate. and 1t is also more profes.
sional, sir.
Young Physician | ask you:
sir. what your opinion is Vi the disease
Old Physician Cmpressively)-Ihe
disease, sir, is muscular atrophy, com
plicated with angina pectoris.
Young Physician (humbly) Yes sir
Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04
NOTHING GOING ON.


NcWs From Dry IorN tohtributeu 10 NJ
ArkanIaw County Inpnr.
Rain.
River rising.
People are Clearing up new ground.
Eggs are scarce. but prospects are
good.
Dan Boyd chopped oil three OF his
toes with an axe day before yesterday.
Uncle Billy Marsh has the thanks ol
We correspondent fora mess OF squir'
rels.
Old Bob Malone is dead.
Bill Potts killed n wolf last Sunday
Abe Firostone Is n liar
Nat Peel and Joe Green had n fight
Wednesday. Nat is dead.
Bob Parker was drunk Saturday.
Miss Bettic Sawyer is the best look
ing girl In the neighborhood. She has
promised to knit ye correspondent q
pair OF socks.
John Blue Is dead.
Revival going on at Shorts meeting
house.
Sandy Scroggins fell in the creek
Monday and was drowned.
News is scarce.
Frolic at Jim Mayberry's Tuesday.
Somebody shot Jim and hurt him
nightly.
Ned Doyle killed his uncle, Pete Bra
zentine, day before yesterday.
Nothing of interest is going on in our
neighborhood.
Sam Myers shat Jesse Jones Sun9aJ
The boys lyucheo 5,..d.
Our neighborhood hasn't been SC
quiet in six months.
Tobe Spencer set fire to old Biddle's
house one night last week. Biddle shot
him.
The boys expected a lively season
this winter
Old Boylston is dead.
Bill Sewer got drunk Sunday and
shot his COW.
Every thing is quiet.
Oliver Smith is liar.
Dan Pelt is no more. A wild hog
settled him.
Protracted meeting will begin al
Martson's next Sunday. We've got @
new preacher. His name is Wilson
and he whipped Tad Bullock, Friday,
He is popular with our people, and
will, W 3 think, do great work for the
church.
Old Mrs Rolston grabbed up some
hot water the other day and scalded
Sim Bumpus.
Our neighborhood is threatened with
hog cholera.
Mage Brown fell Off his horse Satur-
day apd split his head open. He's
dead.
Mike Brady has got a new suit ol
clothes.
John Flllpot killed Jack Walton day
before yesterday.
Sorry hare no news. II any tainq
happols ! will lct yoa know Afkan-
saw Traveller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04

and to act accordingly. either by sell
ing food, purchasing animals, or the
reverse In order not to have too great
IA surplus OF one or tho other for the
best profits. This will be better than
TO do as some farmers, by selling grain
or feed early. and then being compelled
TO buy again before the spring has
pissed. As "a nearly universal rule, IL
is better TO have surplus OF food than
too many animals. because II needless
amount Of hay or grain will do no
harm. or may be ns.lydisposed OF in
future; but a Surplus OF animals, re.
quiring the owner 10 place them on
short allowance, is most unfortunate
policy. Country Gentlema".
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04

stoppered bottle is kept charged with
an ounce of chloroform. When chick
en- has been sentenced to death, 1t is
Aeld firmly under the left arm, and its
head slipped into the mouth of the
bottle. A few Inspirations follow and
the bird, without u struggle, becomes
unconscious. Then, holding it by its
legs, its neck is dislocated by quick
al ratch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04
A CHILD KILLER.

Another child killed by the use OF
opiates given in the form of Soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their child
rem such deadly poison is surpris-
ing when they can relieve the child OF
its peculiar troubles by using DIR.
Acker's Baby Soother. 1t contains no
opium or morphine. Sold by II. b.
QAaNER Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04
SOME SOUND ADVICE.
Why Every Farmer SHOULD Know Exactly
What lie Raises.

why ENcrI Farmer Shouid KNOW Etnctly
What lie Raises.
An exchange says correctly that II is
important In feeding animals through
winter to have full supply. and then
ndds; at Is very difficult ~ gauge the
amount OF feed that will be necessary
for the stock for any considerable
length OF time. and in order TO avoid
any risk II is best TO keep n good sup
ply" This we regard us u mistake
into which many farmers fall. namely,
that OF collecting or rcserving an in
definite quantity OF grain and fodder.
not knowing at all where or when II
will land them when IL Is all con-
sumed at some indefinite future. As
we have recommended for many years.
there Is no difficulty In ascertaining
tho amount on hand. and In determin-
ing the ratio at which animals consume
II, the farmer may arrive at tolerably
accurate knowledge on these points,
the chief uncertainty being In the
weather, whether mild or severe, or Of
short or long continuance; but even
here the careial farmer who UNDER
stands arithmetic, and who by sulii-
cient shelter keeps his animals as COM
Portable in severe rs in mild weather.
will find little difficulty.
Take few examples. By counting
his loads OF hay when drawing in from
the meadow. he may have fair estl-
nata NJ how mnch he has aacured
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04

Is the complaint OF thousands suf-
fering from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs, etc. Did you ever try DR..
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the
best preparation known for all Lung
Troubles. Sold on positive guaran-
tee at 25c. and Soc.
H. B. GARNER, Druggist,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04
DIR. AcKFR's ENGLISH PILLS.

Are active, effective and pure For
sick headache, disordered stomach,
loss of appetite, bad complexion and
biliousness, they have never been
equaled either in America or abroad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-03-04

Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms of Dyspepsia. Indiges-
ton. F'latulency and Constipation.
Guaranteed end sold by H. B. Gar
NER, Druggist.
The advocate., 1890-07-23

A aood showing.

&C. VanDeyenteE, Of the Kingmap abb
straCt company, informs Leader Courier
scribe that during the past siX months
the releases In the Office OF The register
Of deeds have exceeded the mortgages
recorded 10 the amount Oi some SlSQNO
or 40 the rate Of 81 900 day. This is an
excellent showing, but II the crops OF
this year now anticipated are realized Che
Same months In 1901 win make faT bet
ter showing. Kansas 10 rapidly Kidding
herself Of her load Of debt, and ere many
years her people will be able TO enjoy In
full measure the fruits Of their TOLL
LeQder-COuTleT. u.uIH hN.II4
The writer Of this article knows that
about 90 per cent, OF the above "canceled"
mortgages were made without the con
sent Of tho mOrtgagOr, while 10 per cent.
were Cancelled with renewals. Yes the
mortgages are being Cancelled In this
(Kingman) county, but the editorial an
nounclng It Ia usually written by Sheriff
Taught, who has very suddenly became
prOiuse writer, but whose editorials
have peculiar oneness Of tone. Taught
sometimes has over a hundred Of his IN
te.esting productions In one Issue OF the
Ledder-C Courier. Respectfully M
... M. j. ALBRIGHT.
The advocate., 1890-07-23
New MerLco for lIome seelLers.

Over 100000 acres Of government land
is yet vacant in New NewiCo subject TO en-
Try under pre-emption, homestead, timber
culture, and desert land laws. much OF this
Ia productive agricultural lands, capable Of
cultivation without irrigation.
The market for farm products is good.
Prices for same are 90 per cent TO 10 per
cent higher than in states east OF the
Rockies. For successful and profitable fruit
growing, the irrigated valleys OF Now Mexi-
co cannot be surpassed. The climate is in
vigOrating and free from malaria, Ex-
tremes OF heat and cold are not severe.
New Mexico is reached directly via Santa
Fe route.
For information relative 10 public or pri-
vate lands, call on or address Edward HaTen,
Special immigration Agent, A. II. & s, II,
II. r. Co, No. 1850 Union avenue, Kansas
City, Mo-; Geo. T. Nicholson, g. r. Il Il. A.,
Topeka, Kan, or John ]. ByFne, A. q. p. IL
II. A., Chicago, I'll. ........
The advocate., 1890-07-23
nnlornllo rltIen mi PInnna.

This is the title of a pamphlet just issued
by Tho passenger department OF the Chicago,
Rock Island h Pacific Railway. II com
priRes sixty pages OF valuable information,
relating 10 some OF the principal cities and
resorts OF Colorado, with ffty-twO beautiful
illustrations OF different scenic views and
localities, engraved from original photo
graphs, and which have never before ap-
peared in any work OF this kind. In the
two last supplemental pages a carefully re-
vised list Is given Of the leading hotels, res
taurants, etc, in the cities and places de-
sCribed, with the names Of their propretors,
the rates per day or week, and the character
OF accommodations provided. Copies will
be mailed RRRE 10 applicants in any part Of
Che world on receipt Of four cents each for
postage. Address John Sebastian, Gen'l
Tk't d Pass. Agt., Q. Il. l. d Z. Ry., Chi
caRO, Ill.
The advocate., 1890-07-23
Hotel ON Wheels.

The Santa Fe Route has added TO the ele-
ghnt equipment Of les Pullman yestibule
train, "CRnn0nhall, between Chicago, KAN
sas City and Denver, a fine vestibule dining
car service, completes in every respect. You
may safely rely upon the uniform excellence
OF the food seryed Ia Santa Fe Route dining
oars. The bill OF fare contains every deli
Cncy Of the season. The "hotel ON wheels"
will RlYNys DO found attached TO train leav-
n. Tn., arriving nj Colorado Springs7;45 a, m.
and Denver 1885 o. M; or train leaving
Denver 500 y. IN. and Colorado Springs 1850
p. M, arriving at Kansas City 600 p. m. and
q. Il. Nicholson, @. p. q Il. A., A. T. b s,
n. r. r. Co., Topeka, Kan; JnO. j, Byrne,
A. q. +. n n. A., Chicago, Ills.
The advocate., 1890-07-23
Exeuralon Ratea 70 Eaatern Reaorta.

The attention Of the travelling public is
called 10 the advantages Of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railway as route to New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, ID. O., Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Louisville, az we'll as the
numerous health and pleasure resorts of the
east.
Both morning and evening lines of Pull
man Vestibule Buffet Sleepers are run from
sc. Louis 20 New York via the above named
cities over the Baltimore and Ohio routes.
Deer Park and Oakland, Che twin noun
tain resorts OF the Alleghenies, are ON the
direct route of these through sle0peTs to the
east, .....-.
For Lake ChautauQua and Niagara Falls
our trains connect In Cincinnati with trains
of the Erie route which run through TO New
York via Lakewood ON the southern border
Oe Lake ChRutHuqua; being the only line
from the west running sleeper or q coach
OF any kind TO any point on Lake Chautau-
qua.
For White Sulphur and other healing
springs of the VirRiniRs; Richmond, Old
Point Comfort, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, our trains
make direct connection in Union Depot,
Cincinnati with the "F. II. V. Limited OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Route,
DuAnoH VAVVA1ipN "eVAYse w va VaAp UNIV.
ern resorts are now on sale in our office at
reduced rates.
Our rates 20 New York and other eastern
points are lower than by any other through
car route from Sc. Louis, while our accom-
mOd&tiOns are unsurpassed.
To those who contemplate trip east this
summer, we will be glad 10 furnish descrip-
tive pamphlets Of the different resorts, re-
serve sleOpinR car heTths and furnish any
additional information as Go rates, time and
routes.
Call ON or address A. ]. Lytle, General
Western Passenger Agent, q. q M. Ry., lOl
and los N. Fourth Street, 81. Louis, Mo,
The advocate., 1890-07-23
Ranntlfnl Oklnhomn.

Oklahoma has been placed under a regu-
lar form OF government, and good land
titles are thereby assured. The Iowa reser-
vation, joining II 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 or bust
ness, be sure 10 buy tickets via the Santa Be
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,
q. T. d Il, A., A. I. *. s. +. II. r., Topeka,
Kan
The advocate., 1890-07-23
Ont Rninn.

Tickets 10 all points East and Vest can bO
purchased via The Missouri Pacific Railway
at the lowest cut rates. Elegant Pullman
sleeping gcars and Tree reclining chair cara
on all Nainsf Connectidnamnd in uniDn
depOts Rt all principal pOinB. Purchase your
tickets via The Missouri Pacific Railway, tho
popular fart mail route. For full infOrma-
ton la regard 10 rates, time, etc., call on
your nearest ticket agent, or address
]. III. LHOE, Western Passenger Agent,
KAns0s City, Mo.
II. @. ToWHsND, Genl Passenger Ag't, 633
Main Street, 50. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1890-07-23
Is the appOlniment Of delegalesi
AIllance Plonlo.

. BURLNGAME, Kan, July 10.
EDITOR ADVOCATES There will be an
alliance picnic held at Mahoney's grove,
three miles northwest Of Scranton, Usage
county, Kansas, on August 10, 1890 We
hope to secure some of the best speakers
the state can afford, and rousing time
is anticipated. Come one, come all (alli-
anCe people especially with your baskets
full II. s. MONTGOMERY,
Secretary Pleasant Valley Il. A. N |. U,
No. 470.
The advocate., 1890-07-23
CALL TOR A STATE CONVENTION.

In pnrsunn0e Of n resolution adopted by the
convention assembled at the state house In To
peka on Thursday, the 18th day Of june 1890,
which cDnyenaOl WIS composed ll delegates
from the FEmera Alliance and Iudgstlial
Union, Hle FHmerg Rilhual Benefit Association,
the PatiOns Of lushandry, The knights Oi Labor
and Single Tax Clubs, we hereby issue thls cAll
Tor a pepplga convention 10 be held In the city
NJ TOpekaO
"WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY 0F AUGUST, 1880,
10 place In nomination candidates for state offices
ana tO transact any and al business that may be-
legltlmately brought before the convention
The advocate., 1890-07-23

Call Tor Congressional Committee Meeting.
The Congressional Central Committee
Of the Sixth district Is hereby called to
meet at Colby, Kansas, on Saturday,
August 2, 1890, for the purpose Of trans
acting such business as may properly
come before this committee.
(Sipnedl JOS. DARLING,
" Chairman Con. Com.