davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Local Committees.

TO all local committees wanting speak
ers: In order to facilitate business,
to save expense and clashing Of
dates, the State Central Committee
has secured a list Of speakers who
will be subject TO call at such dates as
not previously engaged
W. II. Utley, w. M. Goodner, @. A.
Power, DR.. II. r. Walling, J. @. A. New
som, r.. Osborne, (of Bourbon), Mrs. Fan
ME r. Vlclrey, 3. NJ. Snyder, W, l..
Brown, Van b, Prather, DR.. G. Bohrer,
w. w. Wiley J. NJ, Wiley, Mrs, Annie
L. Diggs, and Prof. Adam Gottbehuet, a
German orator and organizer.
Other speakers will be added to above
list during the campaigns When the
choice OF speakers is left TO the commit
tee, we guarantee entire satisfaction,
where reasonable time is given. In max
ing engagements clear understanding
of all details Is an especial feature, that
funds may be easily raised, promptly
paid, or disappolntments TO any one
avoided.
Address, State Central Committee,
Crawford building
s. d. MCGAvRAN, Manager.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
W. r. RraHTMRE,
State Secretary,
Cottonwood Falls, Kansas.

Nels. Anderson, Of Topeka, will an
swer calls to speak 10 Swedish people in
their own tongue upon the Issues Of the
peoples party wherever his services
may be deslred for that purpose, Terms,
$3.50 per day and expenses II there
are any Swedish settlements in the
vicinity Of any Of our alliances, they may
do a little good missionary work by got
ting Mr. Anderson amongst them.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Public sponllors.

All local committees throughout the
state desiring speakers for the peoples
party rallies and picnlcs, or wanting the
the alliance work exempllaed, should ad-
dress the manager Of the state central
committees bureau at once They have
a number Of able speakers under their
control, who are ready to be assigned 10
calls. Address s. d. McGavrAn, manager,
Crawford building, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

To Every County Lecturer In Kansas.
Please send me your address and Twill
forward you my book entitled "Cham-
pion Organizer" See advertisement In
THE ADVOCATE; and will give you terms
to handle the book; 1t will help you
make expenses.
II you have not got the work send your
name.
/ will say 10 those who have an article
to sell that Of all the advertising have
done the little card you see in THE AD-
vooArE has done more to introduce the
"Champion Organizer" or "My First Six
ty Days Work, than all the balance put
together shall be compelled 10 move
my family to town 30 / can al orders
promptly. s. NJ. SooTT.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Cnmnnirn nndrea.

The state central committee Of the
peoples party have out neat, handsome
badge containing a fine likeness Of j. f.
Willis, the peoples nominee for gov
ernor. The words, peoples Party" be-
ing at the head Of the badge.
The proceeds from the sale of these
badges will be devoted TO the campaign
fund by the central committee. The
prices are: Plain satin ribbon, $40 per
100; satin ribbon, gold fringe, S2Op per 100.
Sample badges sent singly by mall, pre-
paid, Is and 20 cents each, Address all
orders to s. w. Chase, chairman peoples
party, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Superior penmanshlp, Topeka s.Coll.
Business practice, Topeka Bus. Coll.
==--=---H--=-s=--s-
Union Pacific through TO Portland.
CATARRH.
Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Bovor--A New
Home Treatment.

Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Bovor--A New
Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious or that they
are due TO the presence of living parasites in
the lining membrane of the nose and GUS
tachian tubes. Microscopic research, how
ever, has proved this TO be fact, and she
result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby ca
tarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one TO three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment is not snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by rep
utable physicians as injurious. A pamphlet
explaining this new treatment is sent fr0e
on receipt of stamp TO pay postage, by A. H..
Dixon d Son, 837 and $3.50 West King Street,
Toronto, Canada Christian Advocate.
Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Hon. John @. Otls' Appointments.

Hon. John G. Otis Appointments.
Hon. John G. Otis, candidate Of the
peoples party for Congress in the Fourth
district, will speak at the following places
during the campaign:
CoFFEY COUNTY.
lie Roy, Oct II.
Waverly, Oct IS.
GREENWOOD COUNTY.
Madison, Oct 10.
CHASE COUNTY.
Clements, Oct. ..
Cottonwood Falls, Oct. 3.
Toledo, Oct. 4.
MORRIS COUNTY.
White City, Oct. 9.
Council Grove, Oct. Z.
Wilsey, Oct. s.
LYON COUNTY.
Hartford, Oct. o.
Reading, Oct. 10.
Amerlcus, Oct. IL.
wooDsON COUNTY
Yates Center, Oct. IA.
Neosho Falls, Oct. IS,
Local committees are expected to make
all necessary arrangements and papers
published in the district friendly to the
cause are requested to publish the above.
CHARLES W. MARSH,
Chairman Cong. Com.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

In order that a place and date may be
fixed, brethren desiring either open or
closed lectures should write TO me at
Topeka, Kansas. II we're better that
several sub-alliances join, say three to
five, and bring out all the unconverted
possible. A partial list Of appointments
10 date;
~. Marys, Pottawatomle county, October3 3.
Larkln, jackson county, OctoberE
w. =. BRUSH,
EX.National State Organizer.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Citizens Alliance of Kansas.
OLATHE, Kan, August l6, /

OLATHE, Kan, August l6, 1890
. Having formed a state organization Of
the Citizens alliance, hereafter all com
munlcations regarding the formation Of
Citizens alliances should be addressed to
the state secretary, W. f. Rightmire,
Cottonwood Falls, Kan, who will furnish
for ten cents, to cover expense, the proper
official papers to form a Citizens alliance,
in accordance with the plan authorized
by the State Citizens alliance at their
state convention August IL, 1890.
Any person who can give this grand
work a little time is hereby authorized to
organize in his locality, whether it be in
a city, town or school district
All Citizens alliances organized before
August II, 1880, should send ten cents 10
the state secretary and secure the new
work as ordered by the state convention
OF the Citizens alliance
The Citizens alliance is not a secret
society, as some erroneously suppose, but
holds open meetings and invites every
body. It is an auxiliary Of the Farmers
alliance and Industrial Union. We sin
cerely believe that no reformer will have
done his duty until he shall have organ
lied his locality.
d. O. ZERCHER,
President Citizens Alliance Of KApsas,
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Organize tho Counties and rownrhlps.

Organize the Counties and Townships.
The state central committee urges the
election and organization OF central com
mitteemen In each county and township
in the state at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Township committees should re-
port TO the counties and counties TO the
state central committee in order that the
perfect machinery Of the party may be
put in complete operation as soon as
nOsslble.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

], ID. Cooper, OF Delphos, Kansas, leo
turer Of the Fifth Congressional district,
will answer calls 10 lecture anywhere In
the district during the campaign. Sub
alliances, picnics and gatherings may OBJ
tain his services by addressing him as
above.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

Union Pacific runs 20 Chicago with no
change Of any class at Kansas City. From
Kansas City this beautiful train runs via the
Chicago a Alton railroad, which has tho
best track from Kansas City 10 Chicago.
City Office 525 Kansas avenue,
The advocate., 1890-10-01
CUT THIS OUT,


AND POST IT UP IN YOUR ALLIANCE,
so THAT EVERY MEMBER CAN sER
TIT Is IMPORTANT.
Now Is the critical tImol Eternal
vigilenoe must be the watch word.
Every nook and corner OF our fortross
must be iealously guarded against our
foes. Every avenue Of approach have Ia
watchful sentlnols. Tis but a short
time TO victory let nothing jeopardIza II
nothing remain undone 10 secure lt;
and to this end nothing is 80 important
az the circulation Of true alliance ut0ra-
ture.
The state central committee made an
Arrangement with THE ADVOCATE (Beo
notice double column, headed "Peoplss
Party" on page i3) 10 be supplied for the
campaign for 20 cents each In clubs Of
ten or more, and suggested chat the
funds be drawn from the treasuriSs Of
the sub-alllances 10 provide every mem-
Der with an alliance paper who was with
out one.
We make the following offer: TO any
one In the sub-alllances who will look a.
ter the matter aud get US a club OF TWEEN
ty-dve or more names at the campaign
rate OF 25 cents for FOUR MONTHg,
cost OF sending 70 be deducted, we will
send THE ADVOCATE for one year free.
Remember our offer Is for FOUR
MONTHS, and we don't cut you OK AZ
the close Of the campaign, AZ a time
whom the news is the moat absorbing.
Now please cut this out and post II up
In your place Of meeting and tell ever
brother and sister you meet shat they
cannot afford TO be without their official
state paper, THE ADvooATB.
Wherever true alliance papers have
the largest circulation, there our cause 10
the strongest. There no danger menacos
us. This Office has distributed at much
expense mGny thousand copies. II has
been done Cheerfully and will be con-
tlnued 10 the extent OF our means 40 ala
our interests are identical.
Address all communications 10 ADvo-
CATE Publishing Company.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Notloo Lo Fonrth DIatrInt.

WIS. Ross, lecturer Of Che Fourth
Congressional district, will go Wherever
desired to lecture in the district Ad-
dress him at Burlingame,
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Colorado Cltlos and Places.

This is the title OF pamphlet just issued
by the passenger department. OF the Chicago,
Rock island q Pacific Railway. 10 oom-
priRes sixty pages Of valuable information,
relating 20 some Of the principal cities aud
resorts OF Colorado with fifty-two beautiful
illustrations OF different scenic views and
localities, engraved from original photo
graphs, and whicb have never before ap-
peared In any work of this kind. In the
two last supplemental pages a carefully "
vised list is given OF the leading hotels, reB-
taurants, etc., In the cities and places do
scribod, with the names of their proprietora,
The rates per day or week, and the character
of accommodations provided. Copies will
be mailed FREE TO applicants In any part Of
the world on receipt OF four cents each fox
postage. Address John Sebastian, GonI
Tk't b Pass. Agt., Q. R. I. a 7. Ry, Cha
cago, Ill.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

No change 10 Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake,
Pocatells, Pendleton, Portland, 81. Louis,
Chicago, etc., etc, via the "only Lne," Che
Union Pacific. n. b. Harrington, city Dss-
fengor and ticket agent, 526 Kansas AvenueV
]. y. GWin, depot ageDs,
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Cltlrena' AIIianoes.

PARTIES desiring to organize a Citizens
alliance In their locality can obtain the
proper documents and instructions for
organizing by enclosing ten cents, TO
cover expense, TO
Wy IN nvovrv,,svpu
The advocate., 1890-10-01
LIsT OF APPOINTMENTS.

LIST or APPOINTMENTS
DIR. BoHRER,
Cottonwood Falls, Oct. 2.
Clements, Oct g.
VAN Il. PRATHER.
Muscotah, Oct. 8
Toledo, Oct H.
Lamar, Oct. Z.
MRS. FANNY yIoKERY.
Mound Ridge. Oct. 8.
NJ. ". WILKINS.
Manhattan, Oct. 2.
Olsburg, Oct. 3.
st. Marys, Oct. 4.
Send In dates for Mrs. Vickery. She
comes to US highly recommended.
Local committees desiring speakers
should not put of sending in dates too
long. As the campaign grows hotter the
greater Is the demand
Notice the list OF speakers on the cen
tfhl commuters bureau,
w. M. Goodner, Of Larned, Is on our
Inst and local committees In the Sixth and
Seventh districts should not fail to call
him into the field, He is able, ready and
willing at a moments notice.
Address Central Committee, Crawford
building, Topeka Kan.
Appointments Made by State Central Conn
mltteo.
The state central committee OF the
peoples party has arranged a series Of
meetings for our candidates for governor
and for chief Justice. Other speakers
will be with them at different points
Local committees are expected to make
all necessary arrangements, and advertise
the meetings thoroughly. Let each meet
ing be a rally that will demonstrate the
extent and power Of this political revolu-
tion. The following are the dates;
Clay Center, Oct 2.
50. MaTys, Oct. 3.
HOltOn, Oct. 4.
Seneca Oct. O.
Troy, Oct 3.
WyandOtte, Oct 0.
Olathe, Oct 10.
Lawrence, Oct. 10.
Ottawa, Oct 10.
Independence, Oct 90
OsWegO, Oct "a.
Columbus, Oct ~.
Wichita, Oct %.
El Dorado, Oct. o.
Strong City, Oct. %.
Newton, Oct. "a,
Topeka, Oct, 28.
LeavenW0rth Oct. 20.
WestmOreland, Oct 3O
Mr.. Willis appointments at Garnett,
Yates Center, Eureka and Fredonia are
necessarily Cancelled on account Of the
meeting Of the state alliance on those
The advocate., 1890-10-01

Press dispatches say that President
Harrison may come to the state soldler0'
reunion at Topeka in October, This Ia
republican scheme to hold them In
line. Il would be the proper thing for
the old soldiers Of Kansas, TO ask "his
excellency" why the incorporation Of a
service pension resolution in the Chicago
platform aud In the Indiana state repub-
lican platform of 1883 would "embaFrass"
him? This resolution, 1t is well known,
and can be proven by republican wit
nesses, was suppressed at his direct In
stigation by Halford, his "English agent"
and now private secretary. His Wall
street masters did not want such resolu-
ton in the platforms. That Is the cor
rect answer.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

Mr. Willis appointments at Ganett,
Yates Center, Eureka and Fredonia are
necessarily cancelled on account Of the
meeting Of the state alliance on those
dates.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

Olty NtLlbeft OCL, y
80. Marys, Oct. 3.
HOltOn, Oct. 4.
Seneca, Oct. Q,
Troy, Oct. 3.
WyandOtte, Oct. 0.
Olgthe, Oct. 10.
Lawrence, Oct. 10.
Ottawa, Oct. n.
Independence, Oct. 20.
OsWegO, Oct. 2i.
Columbus, Oct. ~.
Wichita, Oct. %.
nj Dorado, Oct. %.
Strong City, Oct. %.
Newton, Oct. "a.
Topeka, Oct. 28.
Leavenw0rth, Oct. 20.
WestmOreland, Oct. 30,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

n> w2x Ssw rsFs sasrsA~a-> Dss~
CEe.d sf r.s a.s4-.Els sAepReEs.

rA- w2x ssw s.Fs n~rsA~a-s Dss~ .
ers-s sf ssss s.a--EAs sAsrPsa~
SPECIAL sales% srs . feature n New
fcrA commercial life n TIC retail line.
and th-y eoctTlouss more ~ ~onans
pis~saEe aad esprics thaa sny ether Ons
phase q shopping experssncs. These
~h0 haze never bssn - scs have missed
. heap q tan. In oae of tie L&Tss up
to~a stores rseenfly khsFs was run
On glo,ss They were q > superior
quality, and sold Tor forsy-hys ceats
The ssls started al ) ia TIE noEnlng,
and directly there wa = sPirissd scene
around that eountsF. Women racsiy
pushed cue another away IN their Wild
sadeaycF % get pair Ct gloves. One
gave . . bin snd claInorsd for her
change. Another held pair over tie
heads u the crowd and endssvored 70
give her money 20 one 0f the salesgiTls.
This woman, after patiently waiting for
a tlne aud seeing 10 chance Of getting
up 10 the girl. quietly put the gloves in
her rnuN and s1untSred eff. She lad =
bargain.
After = while the change from s. was
brought back. The salssgiFl hzd By this
time become ratified with the confusion
and rspidity with whis,a the glove, were
being bought, and handed the money 10
the wrong woman, Who put it in her
purse and walked away. The lady 10
whom the money belonged. getting un-
easy a. tho long delay, finally eiDowed
her way through the crowd, demanding
her change. and creating no little
excitement. The rush WAS ro great
that the girls behind the counter grew
frantic, and began TO cry. The floor
walker ordered the sale closed for
three hours, announcing the time Of
reopening. Then a scene OF Wild con-
fusion was dispelled. and the glove pur-
chasers dispersed themselves over the
store and were soon busted with other
purchases.
Three hours later the glove sale began
again, only 10 find even greater crowd
clamoring for covering for their hands
than in the morning. IL continued only
thirty minutes when it was again stopped
because the clerks could not wait on the
anxious customers. Ii was never re-
opened, but the establishment, all the
same, got first class advertisement out
OF the attempt to sell dollar and a half
gloves for forty-five cents.-New York
Star
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
Locked Antiers.

Locked horns are becoming quite a
fad with some of the swells at the me-
tropolis,n said gentleman the other day.
"and some of the Adirondack hunters and
guides are making nice little sums by
occasional sales of the curiosity that is
demanded. You see, the old story about
the bucks that fall to lighting, and in
some manner get their horns locked so
they can't get apart and then starve to
death, has taken strong bold upon tho
romantic natures of many people and If
they can only get set Of locked horns
mounted they are happy.
$50 the hunters select nice horns that
correspond as to size, and by the use of
a twisted cord and case spring them to-
gether as if locked in their death en-
brace by the maddened thrlists of fight
ing bucks. Then, on account of their
great rarity and the difficulty of finding
them. they are sold to the rich curiosity
hunter for big price. His friends look
in wonder and envy at them. while he
recounts the story told him by the guide
who found their skeletons held together
by the horns and the earth all trodden
down around the place so solidly that
vegetation had not grown there in years,
etc, and the guide goes back TO the
woods and fixes up another pair for the
next curiosity seeker. Utica Observer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

IA a~akAssss u tor sxnor.Eo4s 81
"a - Sz<x sA4sa9ss Il a. 1sEso.s rs1<n
ne ys-z<est p-syec tAs srss srA1a--21-.ss sfs1A.
HsF a41xkBsT 1agss1, skLs = roe o0rnsr gse1@~
fas krs-a rsaa2sozes~ ezas 40 - ser c1--<-
A. s.r-zss Aas eGsAsa l-se 80 s@As AZ.
ne ehza. --fo-az0ss0S y a h1atay
Aaz .<A EAAy .4ozg 80 grassy aela
Aad ssa tas b1lz I'D plz1k 49, f.H~'s ss1as
TsAs A. Sze asssx oossrec uas~a0s lf---s
II SO -od ~alx upea tks sroosAstp see<s~%
., = sAs 2ls1@2as %. LAz L1lz1s< r~zs.
aoGAsr. ~Tesaoros : hoh64y
Asd a. u - - a. aaergy 6e sEd si@o
r. decx myses l. A4l h1ss 4 oesS
FER ase sAs4la nqt es .lssys t-s@1 @sd So
ne sln sl.lnss bristt foz sea tHe a-rkasl ss11A
AHd eoSnlps as<EsF esres tas Eeuzass re@ls-
Gszrdunesasr. eAh. F~ln oe = ho11sy
Thsrs's % s1re thtng - he.sdas foT ns.
NJ fzts's 70 spa ard COZ tie d-Ly ns@A
Pa ia = ~osS ssd soaIads aaa drs-Ar
Ia vel for Taos .bs map % - tasy p-eSss.
ses ths quick hshtaing ezshing tEEoeSh he trees
ne greet f.adnogAer sloagy tarns s@f sf'e<kE:
"a hoEaay to-DOFro. and he tealD
Al wi1s sgspe fer me What cara ous care
AHd voc where nothlnx erczss tee !oy ioss eiSs1i
Ani why sA0uis yst faser IL The ~ersdr'
Great God TIE Shtaipg bolts uyoa then hllsisd
Tnsy do not see nor bear the s~fui dane
That hsAts the chamber wiki a aeontlt< glow.
TIE daughters of f0ar xsIeratloas lss
All dead t0gether sHlittsu ~ ous 6ios.
-Four ives thus ended by the ngataiAgs ray
This their - Ioorr0s. thls their holiday.
-Phiiadslphna rtasA
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
Ju.t \ Difference Of opin,on.

The artists are always finding fault. in
every cline and country, with the work
of the local hanging committee.
Never was an artist who did not claim,
if any of his work was exhibited in an
exhibition, that the unfortunate hang
ing committee" had dwarfed his effort
by hanging it in the worst possible place.
AT an exhibition in this city a certain
artist had a work accepted and was re-
quested by the hanging committee to visit
the gallery and pick out his own place.
lie did so. When the exhibition was
opened u fellow artist who visited it
found fault with the place given one of
his own paintings. But will not speak
of my own work." he said to the party
to whom he was complaining. Now
there is IS picture over there. An
idiot would have put it in better
place" When he found out later that
- had made his own selection of posi-
ton be had nothing further to say.-Chi-
caCo Herald
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
The Longevity OF Birds.

The swan is the longest lived bird, and
IL is asserted that it has reached the age
of 100 years. RnaUer. in his work enti-
tied "Naturhistoriker," states that he has
seen a falcon that was 169 years old.
The following examples are cited as TO
the longevity Of the eagle and vulture:
A sea eagle captured in 17l5, and already
several years of age, died 104 years after
wards, in 1919; a white headed vulture,
captured ia 1905, died in 1896 in one of
the aviaries of Schoenbrunn Castle, near
Vienna, where IL had passed lis years
in captivity. Paroquets and ravens reach
an age of over 100 years. The lie Of sea
and marsh birds sometimes equals that
of several human generations. Like many
other birds, nagpies live to lie very old
in q state of freedom, but do not reach
over 30 or % years in captivity. The
nightingale lives but 10 years in captiv-
ity, and the blackbird 10. Canary birds
reach an age of from u to 10 years in
the cage. but those flying at liberty in
their native islands reach much more
advanced age.-DetToit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
Amusemepts I'm Great Britain.

In London the places of amusement
number about $50 or 600, including 450
music halls. The capital invested in
London places of amusement is little
short of $4,000, 900, without reckoning
places like the Crystal palace, Albert
hall, etc. Direct employment is given
10 about $50, 900 people. besides indirect
employment 10 host of tradesmen and
workpeople. The London theatres. mu.
sic halls and concert halls have accom-
mediation for about half million Of sight
seers. The capital invested in similar
places OF amusement in Great Britain is
over $50, ,000, 900. This gives direct en-
ployment to about 350,O00 people and
provides accommodation for nearly
1880, 900 spectators.-Cbatter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

Mechanics and storekeepers have the
largest savings bank accounts. Natu.
rally we do not have many professional
men as customers. but among the com
paratively few that patronize savings
banks doctors seem 70 lay up the most
money. Lawyers generally keep their
money in national banks, as the nature
Of their profession requires them TO have
their funds where they can draw checks
upon them Many professional men,
Enough. keep money in savings bank as
a side investment, upon which they can
draw for a rainy dav. Some classes OF
men, from the nature Of their employ
msut. are unable 70 accumulate much
money. Painters, for instance. aud
actors. usually I've through the summer
upon their winters earnings - Inter
view in Brooklyn Eagle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

II e said that stammersrs rarely IL
ever sho- any imPediDent to speech
when speaking in whispers On this
fact new msshod Of treatment has been
advocated By Or. Coen. which i a. fol-
lows, In the frss sen days speaking is
prohibited This vii allow rest to tie
voice. and constitutes the preliminary
stage Of treatment During the nsrt ten
days speaking s permissible in the -his-
perinz voice. ard n the course of TIA
ne1t ffreen dsys the ordinary cor versa
sonsl tore may - gradually suployed.
--Nex ToTiz telegram