davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-05-07

it'elected.
Resolved, That we stand 20 the con.
tract made by our state agent and deal
under his contracts as far az possible In
stead Of dealing with the other fellow
Resolved, That we will work as a unit
for all reforms that are for the interest
OF the whole people, aud will stand
shoulder 10 shoulder TO press back all
aggressions on our rights M citizens.
Resolved, That we approve Of the ser
vice pension bill now before congress,and
demand that our delegation use all hon,
orable means 30 secure ita passage
Resolved, That we disapproye the pres
ent system Of taxing one class Of citizens
10 assist another citizen In carrying on Il
lobbying industry after five years trial.
Resolved, That our lecturers be re-
quested 10 introduce the discussion of
the questions Of sub-trcasuries in each
sub-alllance In the county, and also our
financial condition, especially the cause
Of the depression now existing.
Resolved, That our basis Of ropresen-
tation be one delegate at large for each
sub-alliance and one for each ten mem
bers or n major portion Of the same.
Resolved, That we demand Of our state
representatives that a bill be passed re-
quiring our state 10 print all our school
books and furnish them 10 the scholars
nc cost
The advocate., 1890-05-07

Copy Of resolutions passed at the meet.
ing Of Cloud County Alliance:
Whereas, the farmers and laborers Of
this country are in such a depressed con
dition financially, and that condition hay
ing been brought about by lack Of legis-
lation in our interests, that IL seems best
for us to meet and deliberate upon our
present condition, and from such deliber-
ations we the Cloud County Farmers AL
lance and Industrial Union have
Resolved, That men In Office are the
servants Of the people, and not their mas
ters, and their only duty is obedience TO
the will OF the people; that is what this
government meant when 1t was formed,
and we will try to start things from that
foundation again.
Resolved, That we endorse the action Of
the grand council held at st. Louis, De-
Cember 6, 1889; also the action at En-
poria January %, 1890, and all the reso-
lutions passed at both the above named
meetings.
Resolved, That we endorse the action
of the county presidents at their meeting
held at Topeka, March %, 1880.
Resolved That we believe In gradual
ed or cumulative tax
Resolved, That we will favor any move
ment that will cause the government TO
issue money TO the people instead Of
national banks, and the plan Senator
Stanford proposes is as as practicable and
safer than the present plan Of issuing TO
the banks. We also endorse the bill OF
Senator Vance TO establish sub-treasuries
in each county, 10 advance money on
crops TO the amount Of 80 per cent for
one year.
Resolved, That we demand that our
delegation in congress work aud vote TO
compel the Pacific railroad TO pay off
their mortgage or amend the bill 30 that
the government may fund the mortgages
Of the farmers on the same time and
Terms as they give the railroads.
Resolved, That we have nothing 20 do
with partisan parties: that we work and
vote for such men as will best represent
our interests in the offices they will fill
The advocate., 1890-05-07

To the members Of tho Alliance: After
spending two days In Kansas City / am
convinced that IL Is best for the membeH
% ship their grain through one channel
and earnestly advise the Alliance men 90
ship all grain TO n. II. Higgs q Co. that
is shipped TO Kansas City. The c0ncentra-
tion Of the business OF the Alliance with
this company has given them prestige In
the markets, and enables them 10 got bet
ter prices than could otherwise be CO.
cured.
This company now wants 100 cars Of
hard wheat from the Kansas Alliance
members and they have a place 10 seIl u.
You are iniuring your own case In
shipping 10 every body and scattering
your trade. Refuse 10 sell 10 any one be-,
fore shipping TO market as you then pay
two commissions instead Of one. You can
get more money throughout the year toT
your produce by watching your chance
and selling when you are ready TO aeV
and not upon contracts made before hh
G. A. TYLER, eNl
Business Agent
The advocate., 1890-05-07
OBITUARY.
CARR CREEK TOWNSHIP,
MITCHELL COUNTY, KAN,
I'll ~ fQnn

MITCHELL COUNTY, KAN,
April q, 1890. }
BE il resolved by the Spring Creek Al
lance, that
Whereas, In the wisdom Of Almighty
God, Brother James Il. Neal has been
removed from our midst; therefore, be II
Resolved, That in his death the alliance
has lost valued member and faithful
officer, the family an afectionate son and
brother, the community worthy and up.
right citizen.
Resolved, That in the hour Of the fam
ilys deepest sorrow we tender 20 them
our heartfelt sympathy and the assurance
of brotherly love, and that we forget not
the manifold virtues that shone forth in
his everyday life.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
furnished to the Cawker City Public
Record and Times, and The ADVOCATE.
Resolved That copy of these resolu-
tions be presented TO the family OF the
deceased brother.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
made part Of the minutes Of this alli-
anCe. III. Z. KYLE,
FRANK ID. CHAPMAN,
ID. w. MOTION,
Committee,
The advocate., 1890-05-07

EDITOR ADyooATE:--lf principle Is the
standard and honesty the motto, why
should not the demand invariably be,
money loaned from government to people
at per cent or cost Of so doing, and not
at 2, 3or 4 per cent, as comes pr0mis-
cuously from the reform press all along
the line? DO we want still to hoard u
corruption fund, or tax the poor and
struggling instead Of the wealthy and in
dulgent topay the debt and defray the
expenses Of the goyernment2
G. H. FISH
The advocate., 1890-05-07
New MuRpocR. KIM. April 2s.

EDITOR Advocate -Ataregular meet
ing Of Dale Union No. O3l, the following
resolutions were adopted;
Resolved, That we, the members Of
Dale Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, Of Kingman county, Kansas, will
not support for any Office, state or ma
tional, any man who will not pledge him
self to work for the benefit OF the farm
ers' interests and support tho principles
Of the alliance.
Resolved, That we will notsupport any
man for office who Is an officer In n ma
tional bank, commission man, or any man
interested in any loan institution Of any
kind.
Whereas, There has been considerable
wrangling in different counties about let
ting The county printing; therefore, be il
Resolved, That we demand Of our
county commissioners that they let the
county printing to the lowest responsible
bidder.
Resolved, That n copy Of these resoll-
tions be sent TO the Topeka ADVOCATE
and Kingman Journal for publication.
j. A. WALLACE, Secretary.
AMOS MCALLITTER, President.
The advocate., 1890-05-07

Topeka, Kansas, April 81, 1890
BRETHREN or THE ALLnNcE:-Allow
me 10 say toyou through the papers, we
are out Of fourteen and sixteen inch
combined listers; the factory cannot
furnish any more than the orders already
received. They still have the riding
listers; are also out OF vibrating hitch
aud parallel beam cultivators; have boy
and dude cultlvators; now please specify
In ordering ifyou have any second choice,
aud the latest date at which we can ship
Cultlvators, and then we will know what
TO do. Allow me 10 thank you for your
supports we have filled our contract
with the factory, and have taken all the
goods they eau furnish now.
There is lot OF twine offered this
year, that was rejected last year, and
sent back; II will be offered at any price
to break down the price offered BY the
exchange; look out for h; we know sue
cess is now within our reach, II we stand
united; will you do itH
Yours Fraternally,
q. A. TYLER.
The advocate., 1890-05-07
ConnN, Kan, April 20, 1900.

EDITOR ADVOCATE: Dear Sir and
Brother, A regular meeting Of Corbln
Union No. 2O0, held March 8, 1900, in
dOrsed the agreement Of joint committee
Of Alliance aud Grange Of January %,
$780, except sections 4 and l3 Section
amended so as 10 prohibit alien owner
ship Of mills and factories as well as land.
Section 10 TO strike out the words "with
bounty 70 home producer equal to the
present tariff duties" April 26-The
plan Of Brother +. Gates was indoBed at
regular meeting to-day Fratemally
yours, ID. Mcdaniel, Secretary
Resolutions adopted by Coronado ALI
ance No 900, and ordered published in
The ADVOCATE:
Whereas, We desire TO show ourselves
worthy descendants Of our pioneer fore
fathers, who threw the tea overheard In
Boston harbor, and
Whereas, We realize that trusts and
combines are more formidable and heart
less oppressors than King George; there
fore, be IL
Resolved, That we will purchase no
luxuries until prices are reduced 10 cor
respond with wages and the prices Of our
products.
Resolved, That we endorse the demand
made by the union at St. Louis, Decem-
ber last, and the added sections, eight,
nine, ten, eleven and twelve as passed
by the State Alliance at Newton.
Resolved, That we will vote only for
candidates for office who will pledge
themselves TO work in the interest OF the
producers and laborers Of the United
States.
Resolved, That we endorse the resolu-
tions passed by the different alliances
that United States senators DO elected by
direct vote Of the people.
Resolved, That we will not vote for any
man who carries a railroad pass in his
pocket.
Resolved, That we condemn the resolu-
tions passed by the county clerks Of our
state at their convention held in Topeka
In November last.
Resolved That we demand from our
next assembly such legislation in regard
TO our milling laws as will protect the
farmers Of Kansas as well as they are
protected IN other states.
S. MARTENEY, President
X. j. TRAvERs, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
A BAD BARON.
ne Ueserts wife who Brought aim
millions.

BERLIN, March 3.-Csptaiu Baron
Bernard Won Nechtritz Steinkirch OF the
Greuadier Guards, crack regiment OF
the g srman army. has been expelled.
The Biron married three years ago the
dan ghter Of the jewish banker, Baron
Bleichroder. receiving with her dowry
of several million mArks and two vaiu-
able estates 10 Silesa near Breslsu. The
Captain married in June; in October he
deserted his wife. About that tins there
disappeared from her home, the wits OF
a wealthy citizsn of Bfeslau, Ffau Els
man. A few days afterward the Slesian
estates were put up for sale and brought
q small fortuoe. The Captain refused to
refund his wife's dowry. but bought q
handsome chstssu in Austria with her
money. where he is now living with
Frau Eismsn. His wife has obtained q
divorce and returned to her father .
house. I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
A Bus rON ABsCONDRR.
Nearly Two Millions Missing.

BosroN, March "a deficiency oi
S., 700, 900 has been found on the books oil
George 2. Browp. the head of the big
wool firm OF Brown. These & Clark. the
treasurer OF Riverside Oswego Mills,
whose failure and fight last Sumner
created a sensation. The report of the
expert of accounts. which contains the
Information, WAS submitted to the assignee
Saturday. He found the books 10 a de-
mofsliz d condition, aud it took months
to ascertain the exact condition of sfflirs.
Bfown handled immeass sums 10 his Off
cal cnpacity. Ia the last four years he
had deposited $50 0O0. 900 ia two banks,
to say nothing of deposits in five other
banks. The books DO not account for
ST, 700, $40 beyond the fact that the
money has been Withdrawn by Blown,
and where that big sum has gone only
Brown knows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
A STEAMER wRECAED.
AbOu, 200 Hundred lives said 90 be
lost

lost.
LONDON, March g. The British
steamer Quetta, from Australian ports for
London,is lost. The Quetta had twenty.
seven tirst-class passengers and a ere W
af ll2.
The managers of the liue to which she
belonged do not believe that she is
lost.
The report OF the loss OF the steamer
Quetts has been confirmed at Lloyds.
Advices state that 200 lives have been
lost. The steamer struck rock not
shown on the chart near Somerset, in the
Torres straits, at the northern extremity
OF Australia. Sha sank in three min
utes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
eb. uary Coinage.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-A state
ment issued by Director of the Mint
Lsech shows the coinage of all the Mints
during February TO be as follows: Gold,
rs, 600 pieces. valued at ST, ,560, 600; silver,
2.44S 900 standard silver dollars; minor
coin. 6 239, 600 pieces. valued at $3.50, 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04

LONDON. March 3.-The great Cautilever
bridge across the Forth River, at Edin-
burgh. will be opened with much cere-
money by the Prince Of Wales Tuesday.
After that trains will be begin to ran and
travellers in Scotland will be able to save
100 miles in ordinary travel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
PARIsIAN viRAGogs.


PARIS, March 3 A furious duel be-
tween two viragoes was foughs at Re
malnville. The women. who were rivals,
fought with hammers in the presence OF
seconds, and each did the other tremen-
dous damage until the seconds separated
them. 1t is claimed their honor still
remains unsatisied and they mean to
6ght again.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
A Priest Liberated.

LONDON, March 3.-Father Kinsells,
imprisoned for the part he took in resist
ing evictlons on the CIanforey estates,
has been liberated on the ground of ille-
gal arrest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04

Ew REPAIRING, In the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departmental, promptly attended to, At
prices to suit the times.
d0tf III. b. STAUNTON
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
Delinquent Notice.


A DELAIDE COPPER COMPANY .--Ls atiou
~ OF principal place OF business, San Fran
cisco, California. Location Of works Col Run
Mining District, Humboldt County, Ness ada
Notice There are deli0gRent upon he fol-
lowing cescribed ct OK. on account Of asses, nens
No. levied on the Slst day OF Dece'c Der, 1852
the several amounts set opposite the name Of che
respective Shareholders as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
AN ARD RNT mOHE RULER.
A Former Vceroy of ireland Demand
tng ReparatiOn for ParnelI.

ing Reparatlon for ParnelI.
LONDON, March Sat the political
meeting in Wolverhampton Earl Spsncer,
formerly Viceroy of Ireland aud cordi.
ally hated by the Irish, but now a sin
cese advocate OF home rule, made telling
speech in defense of the Irish cause and
leaders lie denouoced the campaign of
Islander, by which the Times sought to
injure the party both as a hagrant abuse
Of power and discredit to the press. He
proposed a motion sympathiziog with the
Irish leaders in their suiferings under un.
just persecution aud demanding repara-
tion for Parnell, whom he said posterity
would RECOGNIZES as one of the greatest re.
formers in British history.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
Boots Made to Order /!

For oil prices, from ell to $40 pair. Boots
the best brands sold IS cheap as anywhere on
the Pacific Slope.
Hy Agent for Brewster's Rein Holders,
which no carriage or wagon should be without
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
mrs. J. w. mACKAx.

She Acquires a Permanent Residence in
sOndOns
LONDON, March 3.-Nrs. John w.
Maokay has acquired psrmauect resi-
dence in London, having bought the noble
house 10 GrosvenOr square for $500. GOO,
recently rebuilt by Wilson, the member
for Hull.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-04
THE CELEBRATED
BUCKINGHAM L. HECET,
BOOTS AND SHOES, and
JAMES MEANS SHOES.

The Celebrated LANeTRY SHoEs, and other styles
at the lowest prices. Also on hand . good
stock OF
FINE CUTLERY AND GENERAL NOTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

choked audibly as he caught the ,well;;known
formula that closed an interview. His brother
turned TO look the river. The dawn was
breaking, and speck of white showed on the
dull silver of the stream She comes" said
the man under his breath. Can he live for
another two hours3" And he pulled the newly
acquired watch out of his belt and looked un-
conprehendingly at the dial, he had seen
Englishmen do.
For two hours the bellying sail tackled and
Numbered up and down the river. Tallantire still
clasping Orde in his arms. and Khoda Dad Khan
cNahng his feet. He spoke and again Of the
district and his wife but, the end neored, more
frequently Of the latter. They hoped he I'D not
know that Sic was even then risklng her life in
q crazy native boat 10 regain him. Bur tie
awful foTcknowlcdec of the dying deceived them.
Wrenching himself forward. Orde looked through
the curtains and saw how near was the sail
That's Polly" ne said simply. though his mouth
was wired with agony. Polly and-thc GRIM
NEST practical joke ever played on a man. Dick
you misunderstanding
And an hour later Talantrc met on the bank
a woman in bingham riding-habit and sun
hat who cried ont 10 him Tor her husband
her boy and her darling-while khoGa Dad Khan
threw himself facc-down on the sand and covered
his eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
VASTNESS.

Many hearth upon our dark globe signs after many
. vanished face,
Many planet by many sun may roll with the dust
OF vanished rae.
Having pcliies never at rest-as this poor earth's
What is it all but trouble of ants in the CLEAN of
million million OF suns
Lies Upon Upon this SIDE lies spon thai side rutess vO
thousands Of voices drowning his own in popular
torrent Of Hes upon les;
Stately purposes valour in battle glorious annals OF
army and feet
Death for the right cause, Death for the wrong cause
tFumpets OF victory, grams Of defeat;
Innocence seethed in her ndhers milk and Charity
m setting the martyr anam,:
Iecks not to ruin a reaimln her name
FAITH q her zenith. or all bu lost in the gloom Of
Graft . ~ bunch Of alheal in her hand, follow'd up
by her vassal legion Of ioot
Trade flying over thousand ,e;s with her spicc and
her vintage her ,k and he, corn; .,,,r ror,.
lace, wharvcs forlorn;
star q The morning; hope in tho sunrise; gloom Of
Pleasure who f'1l,is on hcr wide iownway with her
flying robe and her poSon'd Tsc;
Pain that Ina, crawd from the corpse of Pleasure, a
worm which wrthes all day, and at HisAI
StrS up again in the heart of The deeper, and stngs
him back TO the curse OF the hSt'
Poverty. bare 20 the bone
Opulen Avarice lean Poverty Flutery gliding tho
rit in throne,
Fame blowing from her golden trumpet a lubilant
challenge To Time and 10 Fate
SANDER her shadow sowing the neue on all the
laureId graves of the great
Love for tile maiden. crown'd with marriage, re-
grets for aught that has been,
Household happiness, children, debtlesS COM
petencc golden mean,
National ha,reds of whole generations and pigmy
spites OF The village spirc.
Vows that VIII last to the last death rucble and VOWS
that snapt IN Il moment OF IRE
He that has lived for the lust of the minute and died
in the doing il. flesh without mind:
He that has nal all 1esh 10 the Cross, IL self dicd
out in the love Of his kind;
Spring and summer and autumn and winter, and all
these old revolutions of earth:
All new old revolutions OF empre-change Of the ude
what IS all II il worth?
What the philosophers all the sciences pocsy, varying
voices OF prayer ,,.,
All that is nobc>t all that is bascst, All that IS filthy
with all that Is FAIR
What il ALL if we all of end but in being our own
corpse-coiin> al last -
Swallovd i'm Va>tncss lost in Silence, drownd in the
dccps Of a meaningless Past?
What but murmur Of gnats in the gloom, or a
momept's anger of bees in their hive -
Ieace. let it be- for I loved him. ana love him for
ever; the dead are nct dead, but alive
Alfred Tennyson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
WELL TRAINED MONKEYS AND RATS

From The san Francisco Examiner.
An Italian with two remarkably well trained
nouLcy, and a family ot trained white rates is coin
iu., none, on the streets 81 this Clty.
30 we'll trained are the monkeys and rats that at
the word ol command one of The monkeys takes a
rat I'm hi- arms il the same manner a mother would
hold "a baby. The other monkey plays the doctor.
and not only does he look a the rats tongue. but he
bour, water from bottle into tiny spoOn and
.ives nj, patient dose OF medicine.
Both monkeys dress themselves without any as.
s,tance from their master IN complete suits of
clothes even to the stockings and shoes. lacing up
the latter and tying the strings neatly and securely.
To prove the thOroughncss OF their tanning, the
porter wa told 10 pick mp the coat belonging 10 one
Of the monkey, and, unoh,crvcd by the animal.
ttrI one ~ The sleeves inside ont. THIS done
and the coat placed back again fhc monkey.
after several attempt, to puj the coat on, took II
entirely oil. discovered and rglted the turned sleeve
and then angrilv clattcrng at being intefered with
slipped on the garment and went on with his
part OF the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
The Crn,c Gets Tired Nawning,

Socr,ior,v for certain wrctched nNalids who todde
feeby along though always looking they going
% die but emitting TO DO u. They dry up. wither.
svIndle away finally but the meantime. having
robust health know nothing o. the physical enjoyment.
the zest OF that which they cling with such
remarkable tenacy They always TO be found trying
10 mend by tinsering at themselves with trashy
remedy tonic or pick up" give np u digestion.
r blp the liver" II such misguided folks would
and adhere to Hoste;cr's Stomach Bitters IL would be
well with them This superb invi.orant supplies the
stamina that the feeble require 10y permanently rcnfoe'
nc digestion and assimilation 1t overcomes nervous
ness insomnia malaria kidney complaints. LiousasAs'
consultation rheumatism and neuralgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
V.

II will be long ere the khusru khcyl forget
their ueht attack OF the loWlaHd Villages. The
Muah had promised an easy victory and I'M
limited plumber. but behold. armed troopers Of
the Queen had risen out of the very earth, cut
ting. siashing and riding down under the stars
SO that no man knew where 10 turn, ana all
feared that they had brought an army about their
ears, and ran back {" the hills In the panic Of
that flight more men were seen IL drop from
wound, inflicted by an Afghan knife J0hhcl up
ward, and Yet more from iOne range carblrc-lrc
Then there rose "a cry OF tTeachcrN, ana when they
reached Their own guarded heights they had eft
with some forty dc.d and Sky wounded, all their
confidence IN the Blind Mu,ldU on the plains he
low They clamorcd, sNoIc and argued round tie
fires the women W9iiluL FIR the lest. and the
Mulah shrichiue curses on the returned.
Then khoda Dad Khan, eloquent and un-
hrcathcd, for hc had taken no part IN the fight
rose 10 improve the occasion He pointed out
misfortune 20 The Blind MGllah who had Lei in
trap II Was undoubtedly an insult that
Bcngali the SON OF Bcngah. should presume 10
administer the Border. but that fact did not
the Mulah pretended. herald a general time
OF license and lifting: and the iEeNplicable mad
ness OF the English had not in the least impaired
their power Of guarding their marches On the
contrary, the bltcd and Out-gcncraled tribe
would now. Just when their fOCdStuck was low
est he hlockadcd from any trade with lliUdusian
until they had sent HOSTAGES for good behavior.
pad c0nper satiun for disturbance and bod
money at the rate of thrty-siN English unds
per head Tor every villapcr that they might have
slain And We know that those lowland dogs
Will make oath THAT We have slain scores. VIII