davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-07-23

BRowN and Nemaha counties have
taken their position in line with Che
peoples party. and no county has
yet declined to do SO. The state is
now, at this early date, practically
solid for IT, I.I..r,
The advocate., 1890-07-23

what has the democratic party over done for
the farmer that the republican farmers OF this
county should Join hands with them 10 defeat the
republican party? What has the union labor
politician ever done for the farmer that ropubl-
can farmers would wish tO place them In power In
this statC2 What can democrat or union labor
man do for the farmer In Topeka or Washington
that a straight republican can not do thousand
times bottcr2 Abilene Reflector
We desire to add one other inquiry
10 the above list. What has the re-
publican party done for the farmers
that they should continueitin power7
VIII the Abilene Reflector be kind
enough TO give us the title othe bills
that have been passed by Congress in
the last thirty years that are in the
interest of the farmorl We desire to
read these bills and ascertain their
benefCent provisions for the farmers
interests. The fact is that the union
labor party has never been in power.
II has never had an opportunity TO
do anything for the farmer or any
body else. We may therefore prop
erly limit our statements to the two
parties that hare been in power and
hare had the opportunity to leg
islate in the interests Of the people.
The democratic party during Oleve-
lands administration had the lower
House, and we have failed 10 find any
Legislation attempted in that house
for the benefit Of the industrial classes.
We do find tho treasury department
involved in a gigantic swindle in the
interest Of Wall street, which was
brought to light by the National
Economist and republished in The
ADVOCATE Of last week; but neither
the Legislative or executive depart
ment were guilty of any effort to ben
eft the industrial interests of the
country. Neither do the records Of
the republican, administration or re-
publican Congresses reveal anything
Of this kind. The facts are that both
the republican and democratic par
ties are owned body and soul by Wall
Street, and there is no hope or pros
pect Of relief from the existing de-
preston from either Of them. There
must be a cleaning out Of the old pol
iticans or the people must become
slaves. The choice lies with those
who hold the ballots in their hands.
How will the people decide7
The advocate., 1890-07-23

The recent decision Of the railroad
commissioners in relation TO the re-
duCtion Of local freight rates is the
most glaring example Especial plead
ing on record.
The advocate., 1890-07-23

We see the names OF Farmer Fun
ston and Of Eugene Ware frequently
mentioned in connection with Con
gressional honors in the Second dis
trict When the election boards
count out the ballots in November
there is another name that will be
mentioned more frequently than both
otthese, and that is the name Olaf
Allen. Paste this in your hat
The advocate., 1890-07-23
SENATOR VANCE ON THE WAREHOUSE
VTTL


who introduced the Farmers Sub
Treasury bill by request Of the COM
mittee from the National Farmers
alliance and Industrial Union, has
written a letter stating his reasons for
opposing the bill.
Senator Vance re-echocs the stale
objections as TO It's unconstitutionality
and impracticability and says that 1T
is q great and radical departure from
the accustomed policy Of our legisla-
ton" It has been shown time and
again that there is abundant prece.
dent for precisely such a policy as is
embodied in this bill. Government
aid has been extended to the liquor
trade hundred fold more favorable
than the farmers and laborers have
ever dreamed Of asking. Much that
! is provided for by our custom house
| laws is of a similar character TO that
required for our bill, and there has
not been one single valid objection as
yet presented and seriously argued
against it. There is just one point in
which our bill sis a radical departure
from accustomed policies" Congress
has never accustomed itself to giving
the least heed, or attending to the
slightest matter Of Legislation in favor
Of the masses of the people il such
Legislation conAicted in the slightest
degree with the interest Of the
monopolies and the money power.
Hence Senator Vance could not have
been expected to favor this ''unprece-
dented measure.
There is besides this feature Of
peculiar duplicity exhibited by Sena-
tor Vance in his relation TO this meas
ure. When the bill was presented to
him by the Legislative committee, he
took exceptions to some Of its feat
ures, whereupon tho committee gave
| him permission to so amend il az to
make il more acceptable and effective
The feature OF the bill which the
Senator proposed was the substitu-
ton OF a provision whereby the secre-
tary Of the treasury should appoint
the managers of the sub-treasuries
instead Of having them elected by the
people in their several localities as
the committee bill had provided.
With sublime audacity the Senator
now bases one OF his objections upon
the very feature which he himself
substituted. He says the feature
would tend to Capitalization and
would "fill the states with carpet bag
gers, federal appointees, and colored
supervisors" "
Was there ever greater exhibition
of treachery and betrayal? The dis
honesty and attempted cunning Of
the Senator is only oqdaled by his
Observation-Disclosures Of the alert
ness and the intelligence Of the
friends Of the bill in supposing that
his small trickery would remain un-
noticed and unexposed
The advocate., 1890-07-23

THE GREAT TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
II was a grand demonstration II
was a monster meeting Three thOus-
and accredited delegates. Every
county in the state represented. No
sane person can entertain a shadow
Of doubt that Kansas intends TO hold
on with a life and death grip TO her
prohibitory law. The state would be
well nigh depopulated were the men
and women who are eternally devoted
TO prohibition 10 be taken from her
borders
The old pre-amendment days are
revived, the only difference being
that whore then there was belief in
the righteousness and practicability
Of prohibition, now there is knowl-
edge. The temperance men and wo-
men OF whatever varying beliefs as
TO methods and matters Of detail
gathered in one homogeneous, har-
monious mass to attest their undying
devotions to the constitutional pro
vision which for the past ten years
has been making our towns and cities,
and our whole State, cleaner, soberer
and happier. Beyond a doubt resub-
mission will never cut any figure in
Kansas.
SO far as our state law is concerned
the whole matter is settled. IL now
remains that care should be exercised
at the coming elections TO put the
right kind Of men in Office. Upon
the complexion Of the Legislature de
pends the kind Of representation
which Kansas will have in the United
States Senate. Kansas stands affirm
atively and aggressively for prohlbi-
tion, Kansas representative in the
Senate should be a man OF well
known devotion 10 her constitutional
law. That representative should be
devoted from principle and not from
policy; he should be man above the
suspicion of double-dealing, treachery
or betrayal Of the peoples will ..
Tho original package bomb was
thrown for tho double purpose OF de
fecting action and distracting atten-
tion from the Nebraska campaign and
also to check thought and action upon
the great industrial and economic
problems all about us.
The scheme will not work. There
is too much light, there is too much
conscientious effort already applied
TO the situation.
The paltry little sub-scheming
which is endeayoring to supplement
the diabolism Of the large scheme Of
the twin evils, the money power and
the rum power, will be swept away
like dry leaves in autumn. The cum
ming and near sightedness OF men is
in the one Eternal justice and the
power Of God are in the mighty un-
dor tow Of the other. Rum must go,
and labor must have it's just reward.
We sec the names OF Farmer Fun
The advocate., 1890-07-23

The AIliant the new paper pub
lished at ConeOrdia, is coming to Che
front, II will be a hard "hitter,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
SHARPS AND FLATS.

The fourth soiree musical of Signol
Yegara will be given at Overs music
hall Wednesday evening the Esd inst
The programme will be an interesting
one. Theresa Franpel, twelve years OF
age, will sing "The Brindisi," from
''Ldcretia BOrgia;'' Miss Josephine
Jennings, a scene and aria from ia
vorita.'' Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Drake, Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, Mrs. Mcleod and Mrs.
Lottie Lowenthal appear for the first
time. The other participants will be
Miss Anna Pratt, Misses Eliot, Boon
and SHIRLEY. Miss Gertrude Cady, pi-
3anist, and Prof. Gus. Johnson, accom-
spanist. i
b Al musical event that will create a
great deal of interest is the appearance
in Minneapolis OF Otto Hegner, the boy
pianist, who appears at the First Bap-
fist church. corner Tenth street and
Harmon Place, Friday evening, at the
sixth concert of the Church Choir ChO-
raj club.
A. M. Shuly, the organist, has added
another original composition to the st.
Mark collection of music for church
service--a cOntraltO solo and quartette,
entitled ''Holy Father, Great Creator"
which he has dedicated to Mrs. Kath-
crime l.. Fisk, of Chicago.
Herr Fritz Schlacter is to render two
cello numbers at the concert to be Civ
Ell at Emmanuel Baptist church, April
90, under the direction of Anna M.
Chamberlain. The programme is a
varied one and musical treat is in
store for the South side.
Carl V. Lachman's Trembling
Leaves" and Lullaby" were recently
played at concert in Brooklyn, n. Y,
by fourteen violIDs, viola de gambia and
violoncello THe last named was also
given in Boston, under the direction OF
G. n. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
RHLzTza,feslss'

Josephine" falls on the opening night
of the engagement here, and special
preparations are being made to make
the occasion an suspicious one. $40
sephine" is an historical play in six
acts, and covers that period in French
history which is chiefly made up of in
cidents in the career of Josephine and
her warrior husband, Napoleon Bona
parte. The story opens in ball room
of the Tuilleries, where Josephine, who
has beard of the diplomatic
project to divorce her from the
or the fact that the prince of Holland
has been declared the emperor's heir, is
deeply concerned over the announce
ment of the death of that prince. The
divorce proceedings take place in the
second act, followed by Josepbine's
signing the decree and a stirring climax.
In the next situation the parting of
Josephine and the emperor carries its
full degree of emotion. A year elapSeS
between the third and fourth acts. We
find Josephine at Malmaison, bravely
bearing her sorrow. and even decorat-
ing her house in honor of the birth of
an heir to the throne of Napoleon. g An
other lapse Of time brings the history
down to the abdicatiOn and departure
for Elba. Napoleon's Austrian empress
is about to leave for her former home.
Josephine meets and upbraids her for
deserving the emperor. Napoleon's re-
turn from Elba and JCsephine's death
bring the drama to an end. 1t is said
that Mile. Rhea's Josephine is the best
piece of work ever done. AS one of the
New York critics said: ''She is every
inch an empress" The piece will be
handsomely mounted and the charac-
tiers superbly costumed. During the
evening the star will wear no less than
thirteen magnificent gowns. That capa-
BILE actor, William Harris, will inter-
pref the strong part of Napoleon Bona
parte. 1t is said that his makeup is a
perfect study. There will be matineeS
Thursday and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

Beginning this evening Dion BOuci-
eault's drama of London life, entitled
'After Dark" will be presented at the
Bijou. Since its first production the
play has been revised. improved, altered
and modernized, and it is to be given
here anew. The story, briefly told, IS
as follows: Richard Knatchbull, long
before the play opens, has led aStray
Old Toms wife. Fhe wife dies, Old
Tom becomes a drunken OutcaSt, their
daughter grows up to be barmaid
at the concert hall of Dicey Morris.
and Knatchbull goes to prison.
When the play opens the barmaid
IS the wife Of Hayward, a wild young
ster. who is really Sir George Med
hurst. Dicey Morris, the Jew gambler
and concert hall proprietor, and knatcll-
bull, who has escaped the ''law's delay"
are the first to find out that MedhurSt is
entitled to his fortune. They have the
youth i'm their power because of the evil
dence of a forgery he committed tn a
drunken hour. They are, therefore,
anxious to have him become rich in
order to force a division of spells.
Under the terms of the MedhurSt will
the heir must wed Rose Egerton. The
villains endeavOr to remove MedhurSt'S
real wife so as to leave him free to eXtort
money from their dupe and to murder
Rose Egerton's lover. who nobly acts the
friend of her successful rival. Old Tom,
who saves from waterY grave the
daughter who proves his guardian
angel in the end, illustrates the criminal
plotterS, revengeS himself on the author
of his downfall, unites the lovers, and
brings on the Sunshine after dark"
The production, which is under the
direction of William A. Brady, is to be
picturesque, with new scenery by Har-
ley Merry. A feature is the vaudeville
performers that appear in the London
Music hall scene. 1t is claimed that
the specialties of these artists are of the
most refined character, among whom
are Bobby Gayler. the Irish eomiQue;
Marie Rose. danseuSe, and Kelly and
Murphy, opponents of the art of self
Defense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
CUPID's CAPERs.

The marriage ceremony of Mrs. Mary
E. Hasbrouck, formerly of Syracuse, n.
Y, and G. q. Topping. of Litchfield,
Mimi, took place at the residence of w.
S. Cleveland, 2647 Harriet avenue, Mon
day evening, April z. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. S. Sheriff..
The happy couple took their departure
for the East on wedding trip.
Richard Benton TOmlinSon, of Mime
apolis, and Carrie Louise Powers. of
Chicago, ILL.,. were married at the brides
home in Chicago Tuesday. Rev. Will
lam FL. Vibbert, pastor of the ST. James
church, performed the ceremony. After
an Eastern trip the young couple will
return to Minneapolis and live at 6l3
EIwood avenue.
John S. Woodbury.. one of DR.. Kill
vington's corps of health inspectors,
was married to Miss Cora Weston on
Saturday night last. The affair was
kept a secret, and the new:nusband had
the misfortune to be drawn to pass his
first Sunday on duty.
Miss Anna Marsh. who has been iden-
titled with the ladies' gymnasium for
the past year. left for her home in the
East last Thursday. She is to be mar
ried at midsummer to w. B. Perkins, OF
Nlagdfd rails, WHICH Is W NC Illeil IuV-
ure home.
James Horn, of Minneapolis, an d
Miss Ella McCabe, of Deleyan. Wis,
were united in marriage last evening at
the home of the brides parents. They
will be at home at 209 Ninth street
north after April %.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Hagan,
of East Minneapolis, to John M. Healy,
of the American Express cOmpany'S Of
flee, will occur at 9 o'clock next Tues
day morning at the Church of st. An
thony of Padua.
William E. Tumy and Helen M. Sew
erence were married Tuesday night at
the nome of Mrs. Elizabeth Tumy, 2S01
First avenue south, by Rev. A. b.
Nichols.
The announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Josie Cleveland and
John A. Tillman. The wedding is to
take place on April 16.
Tuesday evening at the Unitarian
church study, George E. Gould and Miss
Cora E. Wilcox were married by Rev.
III. M. Simmons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
OUR TRAVELLERS.

George W. Taylor, contractor and
builder, who has resided in Minneapolis
for several years past. contemplateS
moving to Brazil.
DR.. H. A. Leavitt has returned after
nearly years absence in the hospitals
of Vienna, and will resume his practice
at once.
Fred Hutchinson, assistant manager
of the last exposition. has returned after
spending the winter at lris old home IN
Maine.
Miss Mary Plant is at home for va
cation of two or three weeks from her
university course at Ann Arbor.
Eugene Wilson and family will not re-
turn to Minneapolis for several weeks.
They are now at Nassau.
Thomas Lowry left for the East last
Monday evening, to be absent for some
time.
Mrs. D. W. Dana has return ed from a
visit with her mother, at Springfield, lii.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stewart and son,
of New York. are stopping at the West.
DR.. Fryberger is absent in Red Wing,
attending the funeral of his father.
Court Commissioner Ace P. Abel
leaves for Hot Springs. Ark, soon.
UdCUU lIlIt, vi NIL NouhCCt PlOPliSIoA
of the Biiou theater, is in the city.
A. E. johnson, OF Chicago, is spend
ing few days in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. John WaShburn and daughter
have returned from Atlantic City,.
&. S. Caldwell Jr., of Aberdeen, S. D.,
is visiting his parents in this city.
Lac Stafford and James Miller have
returned from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Bacon, of New
York, are guests at the Holmes.
Clark Varnum, prominent lawyer Of
Newton, Ia, is in the city.
E. FL. Moulton and family are In Phil
adelphia for a few weeks.
Lac Stafford and James Miller have
returned from Arkansas.
Col. John T. West and his family are
expected home April II.
Aid. j. w. Phillips is absent in Chi
cago for brief visit.
Miss S. Lyman left Wednesday for
Rochester. N. Y.
E. &. Smith has left for a visit to
Santa Cruz, Cal.
c. Nj. Foote spent Easter with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Rev. II. Fl. French has returned from
his Eastern trip.
Dr. Knut Hoegh left for La Crosse
Monday night.
George A. Pillsbury has returned from
Hot Springs.
III. r. Bennett has returned from Bay
City, Mich.
E. 7. Bennett has returned from Bay
City, Mich.
l.. A. Merrick has returned from his
Texas trip.
FIN. Hendrix left for New York last
evening.
c. T. Perry has left for visit to
Omaha:
F. W. Hendricks has left for New
York.
M. A. Paulson has gone to New York.
A. M. Keith is absent in Chicago.
G. A. Pillsbury is in Chicago.
Worsted Diagonal.
Sorvioao hIa draccxy paodu IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
WOMEN AND MICE.

The reason why a woman is afraid of a
mouse is a profound mystery = indeed,
it has never been very clearly proven that
she is. But some women are constantly in
such nervous, irritable condition that the
slightest thing annoys and startles them.
The cause of this unfortunate state of
affairs is usually some functional derange-
ment; some distressing or painful irregu-
Slarity, some arrangement or peculiar weak
ness incident to her sex; or, it may be due
to Inflammation, liberation or displace-
ment, of some of the pelvic viscera, or to
other organic LESSONS peculiar to her sex.
From whichever cause it may arise, DR..
PieEce's Favorite Prescription is a positive
remedy, so certain in its curative results
that its manufacturers sell it, through
druggists, under q guarantee of its giving
) satisfaction in every case, or money paid
for it will be promptly refunded. As a
soothing and strengthening neryine, Fa-
vorite Prescription subdues nervous
! exeitability, irritability, exhaustion, pros
:tration, hysteria, spaslns and other nerv..
Gus symptoms attendant upon disease of
: the womb. 1t induces refreshing sleep
and relieves anxiety and dependency.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
"After Dark" to Be Elabo-
rately Given at the
BUou.
Several Notable Musical
Events Announced for the
Coming Week.
The DAM Testimonial Concert
college Glee Club--Zoch
Reeitals.

Tomorrow evening the great French
artist, Mile. Rhea, opens a weeks en-
gagement at the Harris theater in her
new historical play, by A. R. Haven,
entitled. Josephine, Empress of the
French" Everything indicates that
the engagement will be very success
full one. 1t is now nearly four years
since Rhea was last seen in Minneapo-
lis. She played then in a repertoire.
She comes to us now with a play by an
American author that has been highly
spoken of by the metropolitan critics.
The assurance is given that the coming
production will be as perfect in every
way as the ones in New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston and Chicago. 1t so
happens that the 2oOth performance of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
The Zoch Piano Recitals.

Hermann Emil Zoch, who has just re-
turned from a tour of the larger Eastern
cities, where his playing received the
warmest praise from competent critics.
is to give piano recitals at the Grand
opera house Thursday evening and Sat
urday afternoon:
Prelude in B Flat from 1st Fartita.. 80. Bach
Sonata, c Major, OPP. So (Wald-
stein), Allegro con brio, Adagio
Motto, Kondo, Prestissimo.. =. Beethoven
Song Without Words, G Major, OPP
SO, No. H.. -. ....... Nendelssohn
a. Etude. C Minor OPP 10, No. -,
(''The Revolutionary Etude.'O
b. Berceuse Cradle Song, d Flat
Maj, OPP. 81. ............ ...... Chopin
Carnival (scenes for piano., OPP. 8.
Composed on the following notes.
A, L Flat. and B.. Schumann
Maerchen (Fairy Story. OPP. 49,,
No.. -.......-..-.-..-...- $500. Ra1t
Isolde's Liebestod: Last Scene from
Tristan and Isolde. Transcribed
for piano by Franz List. Wagner
Grande Etude Mazeppa (Founded
on Lord Byron's Famous Poem). List
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
SOCIAL NOTATIONS.

The Samblan club met with Mr.. and
Airs. Harris, pos Grand avenue, Thurs
day evening. The programme given
was as follows: Call to order $50,
President Capt. Brown: college song,
'Bingo," MesSrs. Looms, Cropsey,
Terrill. Harding and Edgerton; min
utes of last meeting. secretary, Mrs.
Harris; banjo solo, Miss Brown; OLA
podrida by the club, consisting of: Reel
tation, Mrs. Kelley; sonnet, Mrs. Har-
ris; selection, Mrs. Fish; "Some Queer
Epitaphs," Mr.. Stevens; selection. Mrs.
Harris; Telephone PaulsoD" patent
applied for), Capt. Brown; song ZEN
tirely new and catchy, Mr.. and Mrs.
ley; quotation, Mrs. Brown; Iris bal
lad, latter Pat Rooney, MIR. Paris;
selection, Mrs. Stevens; "a
Spring Dance" Mr.. Fish. After
the olla-podrida came an essay,
prehistoric Man." Mrs. Stebbins;
song, who's That a Calling?" Messrs.
Loomis and Cropsey; duet, Mrs. Loomis
and Miss Brown; Some Spring Poetry
Lighthouse" Jungen; "Solomon
Levi" Paris; "Ante- Meridian" Fish;
college song, "Hark, l Hear Voice."
MeSSrS. Lo0mis, Cropsey, Terrill, Hard
ing, Edgerton; nosegay carnival;
find your corresponding Wis (phiz)-a-vis
for refreshments; solo, annie Roo
ney," Mr.. LOOMS; miscellaneous,
everybody; college song, There's
Music in the Air" Messrs. Loomis,
Cropsey, Terrill, Harding. Edgerton.
One of the brilliant social events of
the season was the grand closing ball
given by the members of the W. r. T.
G, Social society at the Nicollet house
last evening. Notwithstanding the fact
that during the week and upon the same
evening many other dances were held,
it did not seem to effect the attendance
materially. The carriages began to ar
rive at about $50, and from that time
until after 9 continuous stream of car
riages discharged the loads at the ladies'
entrance on NicOllet avenue. The grand
march, headed by Stuart Pierson, secre-
tary of the society, and his lady, was
unusually graceful, and showed consid-
cradle skill on the part of the leaders.
Thyle d RingwalPS orchestra were
present and were heard at their best.
The music was we'll selected, partly by
Prof. RingWall and partly by the men,
berS of the society. There were eighteen
numbers on the programme, and many
of them were quite intricate.
Company 3 gave its annual ball on
Thursday night at the armory. Ring
wallis full orchestra was present and
added materially to the dance pro-
gramme At $50 the grand march was
begun. led by Lieut.. Sinsheimer and
Miss Morgan. There were eighteen
numbers on the dance programme, with
three or four extras, which kept the
merry feet going the rounds until 2
o'clock. About 1875 couples were pres
ent. At IL the scene was very pleasing
in the ball room, the uniforms of the
soldiers relieving the monotony of black
dress suits, and the beautiful costumes