davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Tuesday evening Mr.. Frank f. c.
Hodge and Miss Winnefred L. Curtiss
were married at the residence Of the
brides parents. I97 Clancv-st.. by Rev.
:. n. Cobb, Of Westminster Presbyte-
nan Church. Only the immediate rel
atives of the contracting parties were
present. The groom has for several
wears been foreman for Z. +. Allen, by
whom he was presented with hand
some solid oak bedroom suite. The
sropiovos Of the factoFv presented their
corarl iments IN the shape Of a nice easy
chair and footstooI Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodge will reside IN their new cottage.
80 CIancv-st., where they vii he At
home 70 Their fr.enis after July Is.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

THURSDAY evening, July 5, Mr. ana
Mrs.. "A. r. Fogg. of As7 Ssrlbner-si..
were very pleasantly surprised by
number Of tier friends. members Of
the ~. &. I. Il. and sue sixth ward hap
tisi sunday school. dhey We're present
ea with 4 handsome caslK, the OCCASION
beng TIE eighteenth anniversary III
thllr wedding.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

The dance gwen by Harmony Lodge,
A. Q. L. ". 81 North Park, Tharsda,
evening. Was a pronounced success,
soc ally ana financially, notwithsiand-
iag the fact that bat taree days' notice
mad been gwen. The Motor Liae aud
the Cable Company trans We're held an
I'll : o'clock la the morning 10 accom-
modate the returning crowd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Quite large number Of private par
t5es Wis ted The North Park Friday and
spant = delightful afternoon. after
dining surnptuously OF soft-shell crabs
aad otaer good Things. lhe groves
about the Soldiers Home we're flied
with picnic parties and TIE newly
ooeuea pavilion was vel r.atrOnized.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

taer daughter Bi&nsas. 1hs follow
lag youeg people were f'sesept; Masts.
6,eorse aa1 Harvey LAY, Nlle leh-
n&rtz. Cara Pond. Martha AgaeN.
Hazel Radeln. 0she, Blanche and
Rotase siimson. Charley Jennings R0g
and Howard Ao0rnls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

wr. and Mrs. George Met1 gave a
rarfv Monday evening at Their home,
corner south Unicn and Cherrr-sts..
ii honor Of the eighth birthday Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

oh, II 7 only had her complexioni
Why, It is easily obtained. Use foz-
z0nls Complexion Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Attention, Sir Knights 81 De 1eisi Com
nnndatr. 40. n. d 4

You arc requested TO assemble At tho
asylum on Sunday, the 9Th insi-, at half
past 2 o'clock 2. m, for the purpose ol
attending the funeral Of our deceased
frater, John Goldsmith. Please be on
hand promptly, a. the c0mmandery
will move from the asylum az 3 O'Clock
sharp.
b. order of
Jos &. HrHKrER, =. G.
FD. y. BErEnICT, recorder.
Grand Rapids, Mich, July 5, 1920.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
OPEN TO ALL coMERs.

Boat Races. Swimming Races. Tub Races
Running Races. To- . 80 YARDS jumping. high
aud Distance; Putting the Stooe. Sack Races
Hitting Machine African Ball Dodger. Mrest-
ling and prizes 10 tie handsomsst lady and
daest gentleman present. Dancing II tue
ma AIII.n
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Have vou tired Buskegon craokers7
Have voa tried Nuskegon cakes1
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

The Three Outlets ~ disease are IN
bowels. the skin, and tbe kidney.
pnvslate tbeir aff0u with TIE bes
fe1Tifviuu tonic. Burd0ek BioO1 Btters
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Custer Post 10. 5 will assemble
post room 81 2 ?. m, july 9. - attsns
funeral Of C0mrsde gohn Goldsmith
By order q
7. G. PrTEAA, Commander.
&. NowRER, Ad5t
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Ths -Toss Trr Tsr is tDa vtef q
"a s1sf - hr 3 rIeaT forl HsTanf tiieI ai :
go 70 snF i8e e - iu tbe marEet
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Al rne7nbers Of the A. n. Z. ". sre
requested - meet 81 the hall If Grand
Rapids Lodge 30. 8, over the Star
Clothng House. on sunday. 81 2 30 =.
ro.. ~ attend TIE funeral 81 Brother
John Goldsmith, 7. NJ. ~.
CBAs. II WIrcHEsTFn.
Recorder
The advocate., 1890-08-13
Republic county.

CUBA, Kan, August 3.
EDITOR ADVOCATE: Yesterday the ALI
ance men Of Republic county met in con
ventlon at the court house in Belleville,
for the purpose Of nominating an ALI
ance ticket. A full alliance ticket was
nominated with the single exception of
county attorney The man chosen for
this Office is in full sympathy with the
people in their struggle to assert their
rights, and II elected will acquit himself
with honor 10 those who elect him.
One grand feature Of our convention
was the absence Of all party feeling. OF
about lGO delegates there seemed to be
but one object, that Of crushing the
parties that are expressing us. When a
call was made for those who had served
in the union army TO raise their hands,
thirty-seven went up TO be counted Aud
those who had served on the side Of the
cOnfederacy we're requested to do the
same. Two hands we're learlessly raised
This Of Itself speaks volumes for the alli-
ance cause. II shows that the north and
south have been kept apart by a set OF
political demagogues. 1t shows that the
time is coming when there will be no
north and south among the people.
r. Il. BAKER.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

Of any more eifectual scheme 10 prevent
the reform people from communicating
with each otherY
Monopoly owns the associated press,
the telegraph and ali the old party pa
pers. Now II Is proposing 10 put its
hand into the United States mall-ab-
stract all private letters, because II "sus-
pecis' them Of containing "lottery mat
ter" Don't you think this Is about the
last feather on the camel's backH Pri-
vate correspondence through the mall
and express companies is TO be subject
10 espionage Of the henchmen and paid
villains Of monopoly, The old demo-re-
publican party Of corruption will enact
this law and the people will quietly sub
mit-yes, QUIETLY become slaves. God
Of Israel, give us Moses 10 lead us 20
liberty; give us Joshua TO bring us into
the promised land; give us a Gideon TO
lead us to victory. Fraternally yours,
T. w. GHRUTH,
1913 West Twenty-First Street.
The advocate., 1890-08-13
CLAY CnNrnR, Kan., August 4.


EDITOR ADVOCATES The alliance con
ventIon assembled in the court house on
August 2. A full ticket was placed in
the field. The following nominations
were made:
For representative Of Clay county A.
A. Newman; probate Judge, Thos, Ryan;
county attorney, r, c. Miller; district
clerk, J. W. Smith; superintendent pub
lie instruction, j. b. Park.
The above ticket is composed Of the
best men ia Clay county--that the alli-
ance may well be proud of-men whose
characters stand above reproACh, and /
do not believe that all the vile attacks
that can be made by the old party papers
will lower them in the estimation Of the
people. That such attacks will be made
there Is no doubt. The clay County
TimeS in particular seems 70 take great
pleasure in doing all in It's powerto bring
the alliance movement into disrepute. II
voluntarily assumes the responsibility of
chief adviser, and with its superabun-
dance OF wisdom advises the farmers Of
Clay county that they are in much dan
ger Of being led astray by the leaders Of
the union labor party.
We must say that we can not help 1t II
we join the throng of enthusiastic ad-
mirers and cay In ecstacy: What grand
display Of patriotism on the part Of the
editor OF the Times TO voluntarily blow
out what little brains he has got to save
the fNrmers from being led TO fall into the
dIreful pittan the union labor party is
about TO lead them into / should like
TO say right here that the farmers have
their eyes wide open, and that they do
not need the paternal considerations the
Times so kindly tenders them; and that
union labor slush published by the Times
will not succeed TO any alarming extent
in drawing honest men away from the
path Of right and justice a.
The ticket nominated at Clay Center
by the alliance on August 2 is going to
get there in great shape, and don't you
forget H. Con MYERS,
County. Secretary,
The advocate., 1890-08-13
Hollis, Kan, July 26.

AAVAfhloa hNhg HWAJ NV'
EDITOR ADVOCATE: Enclosed please
find one dollar for one year'ssubscrlptior
10 THE ADvooATE. Please send the pa
per 10 j. l.. Ward, Concordia, Cloud
county, Kansas.
In your issue Of the 23d instant read
with great interest your article, "Crush.
ing Statement" ! felt sure the census
return would be o fraudulent one. When
the enumeratOr came to our house /
asked him how he would get an account
Of our mortgages, as we had three on two
farms, and he answered that he had no
instructions TO take them; the men on the
farms (renters) would give that. But
when asked the renters about the mat
ter they said that the enumerator told
them that they would send US a private
letter. We have never received that pri-
vate letter. and never will.
We like THE ADVOCATE. Have learned
more political economy" and true poll
tics In the few months we have read 1t
than years aud years of reading In the
partisan press.
Our alliance numbers seventy-nine
members and we are in earnest. We are
seeking the truth. Yours most respect
fully, MRs. p. G. LOWRY
Secretary Hollis Alliance No. 1896
The advocate., 1890-08-13
DoyRR. Kan. Annnat B.

Editor ADVOCATE: Please announce
10 your paper that September . is fred
letter" day for Dover. That on that date
Dover Alliance No. 449 will hold basket
picnic in snyder's grove, All sub-Slll-
ances in Shawnee and adjoining counties
are invited TO be present to come with
their banners and flags flying. Will sec
retaries Of the different alliances please
notify our secretary at once how your al
lance will come, 80 that room may be
made for ALL
Mrs. M. II. Lease, Of Wichita, one Of
the greatest lady orators Of the age, will
be the speaker Of the day, Other noted
speakers will be here and deliver short
addresses.
Come one, come all, and bring your
friends; 10 o'clock sharp, September 3.
Yours respectfully, JW. STEWART
The advocate., 1890-08-13
WAUsHARA, Kan, August 2, 1890.

WAUHHARA, han., AugNBL 2, I5JU.
EDITOR ADvOcATE:- Our alliance will
hold a basket picnic on the 10Th Of this
month The speakers Of the day will
consist Of w. p Brush national organizer,
Mrs. Lease and perhaps our nominee for
county attorney, y. s. Waterbury, and
others. There will be a platform dance
at night A grand rally is expected.
Come one, come all. Yours fraternally,
G. Il. RICHARDSON.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

ceodod TO hall and formed a County Al,
lance. o. II. Custenborder, Of Grldley,
waS elected president, and r. A. Atherly,
Of Gridley, secretary.
This il the beginning Of a great movo'
ment OF the people Of CORey county.
They are sure 20 be heard from later.
WIS. Ross,
Lecturer 4th Congressional District.
The advocate., 1890-08-13
PLnAsANT PLAIN, Auguat 4, le0O.


EDITOR ADVOCATE: see the old com
bIne has fred It's signal gun, and has
made one charge on the head OF our line,
but il has accomplished nothing. The
charge had no effect on our part OF The
line, only to make II more solid. A few
more bombs, such as the ex-governor
fred, will kill every man who is weak
kneed on the old line, and all the force
they will have by November will be che
few who belong to the old county rings
and the Golden club combines, and there
will be but few Of the old soldiers who
will FIRE shot for them this fall, for
they see that the old combination party
has been making fools OF them for She
past twenty-five years, and many Of the
old boys have marched up and taken
positions In the front rank Of our line,
and shaking the bloody shirt in their
faces will not scare them out of che line
this year Yours frAternally,
ID. WILSON.
The advocate., 1890-08-13
GAYBoRD, Kan, July 29.

EDToR ADVOCATE Enclosed you will
find seven campaign subscriptions taken
here to-day. Brother Baker and myself
are here to-day. We had just very
poorly advertised rally, and yet had over
a thousand people here. This Is Webb
McNall's home, and honestly believe
that Brother Baker will carry his home
township. VIII you please publish this
article this weekf II may be vindictlve,
yet il fits up here. Yours truly, '
o. l.. SMITH.
The advocate., 1890-08-13
LEpANoN, Kan., Auguet 5, ls0O.


EDITOR ADVOCATES Please find post.
office order for twelve subscriptions to
The ADvooATE. See inclosed list Of
names all members Of fairview Alliance
No. 1850, Of Lebanon, Smith county.
We have initiated l2i members with
several applicants on hand Our mem
bcrship is composed Of thorough workers,
who are full Of vim. We voted unani-
mously for political independence. And
with one or two exceptions are strong in
the faith We figure two lost votes from
our membership against fifteen for our
ticket from outsiders This appears to
be about an average estimate Of the
county generally, excepting in the towns,
and they are strongly divided with the
Knights Of Labor, to the extent that we
conclude that Web McNall will not get a
good complimentary vote in the twenty
counties. The republicans are greatly
interested over the matter
Some fears are entertained lest the
democratic party should acknowledge
the alliance ticket, Any move OF this
kind should be strongly condemned by
every alliance In the state, urging both
OF the old parties to bring out full tickets
The alliance don't ask favors Of either Of
the old party leaders, Respectfully
yours, A. j. JOHN.
The advocate., 1890-08-13
OKrsKo, N. G., August 4.

OklbkO, ", ", August p
EDITOR ADVOCATE: Please accept this
as a token Of fraternal feelings from an
humble farmer to the brethren all over
the great west, And /, in behalf Of the
members Of the Farmers Alliance south,
bid you God speed in the grand move
ment now on foot, having for It's aim the
betterment Of our financial condition as
nation and the utter wiping out Of sec.
tional feeling, which has furnished food
for dirty politicians and demagogues.
Yes, we want to rid ourselves OF that
roost Of foul birds who live by tanning
the flame Of disCord. We want men In
the capitol who will make the good Of
the whole country paramount TO party is.
Sues feel, sir, most keenly the neces-
sity for united action of the great indus
trial classes Of all sections, whether alli-
ance or non-alliance men, who love their
country better than party, to thrOwthem.
selves back in the breach and stand ell
bow touching elbow In one Sold phalanx
as farmers, mechanics, and IN fact all as
lovers Of homes and families, and win
this great nation from plutocrHtlC rule. /
have generally been voting the demo-
cratic ticket, but upon investigation 1
find both the old parties have made full
surrender to Wall street and Capitallstic
influences, to the great detriment OF the
toiling millions, and have therefore made
up my mind to be guided by my better
judgment in the fnture. And il our
country is saved from ruin IL must be at
the hands Of the common people. We
are to-day face to face with a crisis.
would counsel moderation all alonk
the alliance line. Let us try as
much as we can TO avoid mistakes. Let
brotherly love prevail, cultivate amicable
relations with the brethren of every sec
tion, be he democrat or republican.
Were ! in possession Of the means there
is nothing that would afford me greater
pleasure than TO be at Mt. Gretna Park,
Pa, on the 10Th instant, to which / am 30
cordially invited by brethren of our or
der when and where an Interchange of
views might be had with my brethren,
but for reasons stated / shall be content
cd with my lot My heart however, and
the honest emotions Of a good conscience
will be there, and may the blessings Of
heaven attend and God smile upon all
that may be transacted there for the com
mon good Of a great country.
Brother Charles OFT, secretary Of Aus
pie Alliance No, 111S, kindly referred to
an article in your paper over my sigma
ture as suiting him. / presume alliance
principles are the same wherever they
have been promulgated, but greatly per-
verted in many instances, Yours fra
ternally, NJ G., GREGORY,
Lecturer PasQuotapk County farmers
Alliance No. 1115,
The advocate., 1890-08-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
NoRrorvILLn, Ran., Auguat 2.

NORrONvILLE, Kan, August z,
EDITOR ADVOCATE: The next meeting
OF the Farmers' Alliance and industrial
Union Of Atchison county will be held at
Lancaster on Friday, August 10, 1890
The officers elect for the ensuing year
are TO be installed. In the afternoon
there is TO be an outdoor meeting, ad-
dressed by W. p. Brush, to which every
body Is invited. Al. WHITE,
County President
The advocate., 1890-08-13
ID. WILSON,
BrRn1NoAMn. Kan. Anguat 4.

bURhlNGAMB, num- huBubV n
EDITOR ADVOCATES ! have the pleas
uFe Of reporting the organization Of the
Cofey County Alliance on the S0th Of
July. Early In the forenoon the people
commenced gathering on the beautiful
fair grounds near Burlington. Brother
Prather had been announced to address
the people, but he was called away 70 a
scene Of sadness his mothers death. A.
#. Allen, of Vlnland, gave the people an
able talk ON the great issues OF the day.
He made the evil legislation Of the past
and the conditions Of the present time
clear To those who heard him, He was
followed by w. s, Ross, who talked for a
short time, after which number Of
brethren OF the Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association entertained the waiting peo.
pie in the grove, while the delegates pro,
The advocate., 1890-08-13
KANsAs OIrY, No, July 80, lsOO.

EDITOR ADVOCATE :- Permit me,
through the columns of your valuable
paper, to sound a note Of alarm among
the honest people of this country The
old party press is full Of a new idea TO
put censors over the people. 1t is
dubbed the "lottery bill.' IL Is now on
It's way through Congress, It is pro-
noted by Ben. Harrison and WanamalSer
and the republican plotters' corruption
fund. It provides that all letters pack
ages and printed matter suspected" Of
containing "lottery matter, suspected by
any postmaster or postoflice official, may
be opened, examined" ETC., etc. II this
bill ever becomes law, will you tell me
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-17
Senate.
MONDAY, Jan. IS.

MONDAl. jail. 10.
Convened at 9. p. IN.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The roll being called, Messrs. Fuller,
Harmon and LaMoure, who were absent,
were excused.
EPOIT OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The committee on appropriations report
ed that No 1O4, relating to the printing of
5000 each of house bills Nos. 80 and 81,
which was agreed to.
A communication wOS read by the chair
from United States Senator Casey acknow-
Lodging receipt OF a memorial to congress
praying that all public lands be disposed
of at the minimum price of $1.25 per acre
and enclosing a copy of a bill which he
had introduced to that effect.
Counties-No. q, authorizing deposi-
tories for the public funds, recommending
a substitute bill.
Agriculture-NO. 70, to amend section 2
chapter So, session laws 1887, that it do
not pass.
Also No. 80, to repeal an act relating to
the spread of contagious or infectious dis
cas- among domestic animals, that it be
considered in the committee of the whole
senate.
Mr.WINSHlP offered a resolution--to take
the place of Mr.. Appleton's bill of the same
nature-that 5000 copies of the laws relat-
ing to school and public lands (trespass
and lease) be printed in pamphlet form for
distribution-twenty to each member and
balance to be distributed by the superin-
tendent Of public instruction. Carried.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. BARLOW: No ITO. To amend
the constitution by striking out section Sc,
article 2, fixing the length Of legislative
%sessions).
Also No. Ill. 10 strike out in section
Is give dollars" per day and insert "three
hundred dollars" (per session..
By MI. STEVENS: No. 112. To amend an
act to prevent frauds in elections.
By Mr.. DlESEM: No. lib. To provide
for the incorporating and regulating of
life endowment companies, corporations
or associations other than cooperation or
assessment, life endowment or casualty as
sOciatlOnS or societies.
MI. BARLOW moved that the substitute
bill for No. q, being No. LII, depository for
public funds, have a first and second read
ing and reference, and 1t was so ordered
and referred to the committee on counties.
The committee on city and municipal
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-17
G. A. r.. Officers.

At the regular meeting of James B. Nc
Pherson post, G. A. r. Thursday, the fol-
lowing officers were mustered for the en-
suing year:
Post commander-E. S. Pierce.
SsniOr Weep. McCue.
Junior VICE.. q. Smith.
Chaplain-John Staley.
Adjutant-O. s. Golf.
Observation-Disclosures Flick.
Officer Of the day-JOhn Little.
.Quartermaster sergeant-Thomas Cum
ningham. r-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-17
So the house stood adjourned.
Senator fSanders' Acknowledgement


When the North Dakota legislative ex-
cursionists reached Portland on their re-
cent trip they learned of the election Of
Wilbur F. Sanders as United States sena-
tor. Senator Diesem Immediately wired
his old army friend the congratulations of
the entire Dakota party. Yesterday Sena-
tor Diesem received the following very
pleasant acknowledgment:
HELENA, MONT, Jan. l, 1890.
Hon. N. S. Diesem, Bismark:
My Dear Comrade-Thanks to you and
the royal party to which you belong for
their kind words flashed me from Portland.
l am watching for you but annot say as l
can catch you. l 60 next week and will let
you know at Bismarck when l am to pass
through. Recall me to all your party es-
pecially those splendid ladies.
Yours truly,
w. F. SANDERS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-17
House..
House.
Convened at 2 p. m.
Pravnr hy fba .bnr)o;p

Prayer by the chaplain.
Mr.. STEVENS moved that a committee
of three be appointed to examine and cor
rect the journal, and that the reading there
of by the clerk be dispensed with. Car
ried.
The committee on taxes to which was re-
ferred house bill IA, providing a system of
revenue, reported the same back with a
substitute for all after the enacting clause.
MI. Unlisted moved that the reading
of the report OF the committee be dispensed
with until it is printed in the journal.
Carried.
The grain warehouse law introduced by
MI. Cole was reported back with tie re-
commentator that it do pass.
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
Mr.. STEVENS reported back the bill
providing for the publication of insurance
statements with the recommendation that
all after the .enacting clause be stricken
out, and a substitute therefor be enacted.
Mr.. STEVENS moved that the bill he
read the third time and placed on it's final
passage. Carried.
The bill was then passed, all votes being
in the affirmative. The bill provides for
the publication of statements in any one
of the three newspapers in each judicial
district, selected by the state auditor.
The committee to which was referred
to purchase poison for the destruction of
gOphers, was reported back with the re-
commentator that it do pass.
The SPEAKER appointed as a commit
tee to investigate charges of unjust dis
elimination in railroad rates, Messrs. Nc
Cullough, Mccormick, Pinkham, Haugerud
and LELAND.
TO PAY THE JANITORs.
Mr.. WILLIAMS asked if the clerk had
signed vouchers for clerks and janitors.
He had been informed that the %janitors of
committee rooms had thus far received no
pay.
The clerk explained that vouchers were
being prepared for all officers and men,
bers. ".
AFTER THE COMMITTEES.
MI. REED offered a concurrent resolu-
tion calling upon the committees to report
back all bills in their hands at the earliest
possible date, so that the day of final ad-
providing for two daily sessions on and
after January 20.
Mr.. STEVENS moved to lay the resolu-
tion On the table. He explained that the
railroad committee met prior to the holt
day recess, and inasmuch as none OF the
bills referred to are emergency bills,
agreed that none of them should be con-
sidered until after recess. AS a result the
committee held its first meeting to-day and
1t should not be forced to act hurriedly by
a resolution.
Mr.. WILLIAMS said the house could do
nothing more dangerous than to hold two
sessions each day, as it would mean the
Shasty passage Of bills without proper con-
sideration by the committees.
The resolution was laid on the table.
The report of the committee Of the
whole, recommending the passage OF the
grain warehouse bill with certain amend
Aments. was adopted.
Mr.. SELBY moved that the rules be sus-
sAaaDded, that the reading of the senate
Is be passed and the clerk, proceed with
Mouse bills. >
WILLIAMS moved that the rules be