davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

Jones--"I don't think you ought te
go around saying that Robinson is the
biggest coward alive" Brown-"Why,
he shows in every way he's afraid of me-
Jones sos Well. your justidable.s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

italy, II is announced, is strongly op.
posipg emigration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

Footpads are becoming bold and auda-
eious in London ct night, some going SO
far IS to "h0ld up cabs.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
Subsidy SCHEMEs.

Tie long brewing subsidy schemes
will soon come to the surface. The
arguments for a subsidized steam
ship line between North and South
America will contain 50 much truth
that on first thought it will appear
that the scheme should carry. The
desirability Of building up a large
trade between the Americas is un-
questionable. All that can be said
on that point will be true. But why
should the immediate profits be
farmed out to private parties? Why
should the government !. e., the peo-
pie, with their own money, taken
from the United States treasury, pay
certain favored individuals or compa-
MES for carrying on this trade and at
the same time allow the companies to
gather in the profits? Why should
not the government pay its agents to
do this work and let the profits go in
to the treasury, thence to go out
among the people,
II is the old story Of railway grants
and subsidies, this time to be applied
to ocean steamships. When will the
people learn to transact their own
business and reap their own reward
instead of presenting profits to mil
lionaires.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

identity of the interests OF the west
and the south in the industrial pro-
gress Of the country. Space will not
admit any attempt al analysis OK
these speeches. Those at Winfield
will be published in the American
NOncoRJormist this week, and we
shall make rs liberal quotations from
them as our space will permit, in our
next issue Every meeting was an
ovation, and as Brother Polk received
the cordial grasp of the hands of the
assembled thousands OF his Kansas
brethren he was made TO feel that
sectional lines are already most thor
oughly obliterated, and that some
thing more than the bloody shirt will
be required to move the people Of
this state in the political contests Of
the future. Brother Polk remarked
to the writer with much feeling that
he would have given all he was worth
il the people Of the south could have
witnessed his reception in Kansas.
He characterized the sectional agita-
tors Of both north and south as men
who were invisible in war, but are
invincible in peace"
The advocate., 1890-07-09

VIZ are frequently asked to express
our opinion as TO the merits Of certain
candidates for Office, and in some in
stances to use our influence in favor
Of their nomination. These requests
do not como from mon who are them
selves candidates, but from friends
who are solicitous that they become
candidates, Wedesire TO say in rela-
tion TO all such requests that we shall
mako no allusion TO them whatever
This is the peoples year. When
they have selected their candidates,
IL they select good men, Il will afford
us great pleasure to support them.
Until then we have nothing 10 say,
unless some candidate bobs up who
is particularly obnoxious or specially
unfit for the position TO which he as
pires. In such case we shall hit him
a rap This is not a good year for
Oiiice-seekers anyway. The people
are not looking for tho man that is
seeking for Office.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

We regret TO be compelled TO refer
to an unpleasant report that has
gained currency in some quarters in
relation to Brother Van b. Prather,
our assistant state lecturer. At the
time the events referred to we're said
to have taken place, Brother Prather
was at our Office during the entire
day. and we know therefore that the
report is untrue. Nor do we believe
Brother Prather capable of the con
duct ascribed to him. "An injury to
one is the concern of ALL" Let us be
careful of the reputation Of our CO.
workers.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
THE STRUGGLE IS UPON us.

Many years ago David Davis,a per
sonal friend Of Abraham Lincoln and
senator from Illinois, ,foretold thepres-
ent struggle in a speech in the United
States Senate. He said:
The rapid growth OF corporation power and
the malgn influence which lt exerts by combl.
nation upon the national aud state legislatures
Is a well grounded cause Of alarm. struggle is
pending In the near future between this over
grown power with lts vast ramlncations all over
the union and hard grip on the one hand, and
the people In an unOrganized condition on the
other, for the control OF the government.
One point Of the well grounded APP
prehension Of the senator was the un-
organized condition Of the people,
The advocate., 1890-07-09

This condition is rapidly changing.
The farmers and laborers Of the coun-
try are already organized TO an extent
which is alarming TO Che combina-
tions which, as Senator Davis said,
exert a malign influence upon legisla-
tion. II Is too late for Che Capitalistic
classes 10 prevent the people from or
ganizing, but they fondly hope IL is
not too late TO nullify and cripple the
power Of organization. They expect
to do this by persuading, decoiving,
and browbeating tho members Of the
organizations into continuing to work
and vote with the same old political
parties under whose management the
present ruinous condition Of affairs
has come about. In just such proper
tion as the people continue to be
dominated by the old parties will
they fail Of accomplishing anything
for their own benefit.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

THE Prov Of the Mason il cutting railroad
rates In two with every turn Of her wheels. Kan
sds CIU Times.
Yes, such will be che first effect Of
the competition Of waterways with
railroads, but what is to hinder the
PROV Of the Mason from pooling with
the wheels Of the railway What
then would become OF low rates?
There is no effective remedy outside
Of the peoples ownership of all their
public highways.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
REPUBLICANS FAVOR THE ALLIANCE
MOVEMENT.

Read the following from the Ma
tionGL Democrat and compare withthe
clipping from the Olathe Mirror.
Democrats Gull US republicans, and
republicans call us democrats:
Whatever may be the real aims Of the organ
Izcrs and promoters Oi the Farmers Alliance
movement In the southern states and these are
doubtless as various as the personal needs and
ambitions of the men engaged In the work-no
democrat should fail tO observe that the alliance
movement Is everywhere looked on with favor
by the republicans because OF tho harm which II
promises 10 do 10 tho democratic party. The re-
publlcans think they see In the alliance agitation
force which will disrupt and perhaps destroy
the democracy, aud they arc lending II all the
sympathy and support In their power. They OK.
cuse themselves for 80 doing by asserting that
what they choose 10 call "BOurbOnsm" win be
abated What they really mean Is 10 set up
Malone movcmentln every southern state.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

"THE MITE" a hook Of songs, for
alliance meetings, may be obtained
from the author, Mrs. Florence II.
Olmstead, Douglas, Butler county, or
Of The TOiler, Nashville, Tennessee,
Price 10 cents; IL for $1.OO,
The advocate., 1890-07-09
LOST

The personal liberty Of several thou
sand Kansas voters VIII not some
Of the resubmissionists whose tender
solicitude for individual rights once
filed the air with dismal means, turn
out and join in search Of the original
packages Of personal liberty,
The advocate., 1890-07-09
PRESIDENT POLK AND RALPH BEAUMONT
IN KANSAS.

in his tour through the west, made
three appointments in Kansas, and IL
is perfectly safe to say that those who
witnessed his reception at Columbus,
Winfield and Emporia, will be forced
TO acknowledge, however reluctantly,
that the war Of the rebellion is ended.
The cry Of rebel brigadicr which
flashed over tho wires Of the Asso-
ciated Press from Columbus will
have little force in the face Of the
fact that there were solid acres of
Kansas people, old soldiers and civil
ians, present TO greet the man who
once wore the gray but who is now
engaged in a higher, nobler and
holier warfare in which the rights
and liberties Of the masses OF both
north and south are concerned. The
only significance in the press dis
patches is in the indication that the
bloody shirt is still the only emblem
Of the political party that has so long
dominated The state of Kansas. II
was estimated that there were at least
eight thousand people at Columbus.
AT Winfield, meetings were held at
the grounds Of the Chautauqua asso-
citation and also at the fair grounds,
at both Of which places Brother Polk
addressed the people.
The magnitude Of the Emporia
meeting, however, marked this as the
great event Of the national presidents
visit to the state The Emporia Re-
publican has the following among
the headlines Of it's report:
"When the head Of the procession was under
the equator the tail was Just coming round the
north pole"
Not less than fifteen thousand peo-
pie were on the ground, and it is safe
to say that if the citizens Of Emporia
had any doubts that the people Of
Lyon county were thoroughly in
earnest in this Alliance movement,
those doubts are now efFectually dis
sipated.
The national president was accom-
panied at these meetings by Ralph
Beaumont, who has been for FIVE
years chairman Of the Legislative com
mittee Of the Knights of Labor, and
who has, during this time, been sta
toned at the city Of Washington, en-
deavOring to secure Legislation in the
interest of the laboring people of
America. His observations and ex-
periences during this period enable
him to speak not without knowledge
upon the probabilities of securing
relieffrom existing conditions through
the instrumentality Of the two great
parties that have been struggling for
the spoils during the past quarter of
a century. Mr. Beaumont spoke for
nearly three hours at each of the
meetings, and was listened to with
the closest attention by the vast mul-
ttude. He hasseveral other appoint
meuts in the state, and we bespeak
for him most hearty reception
wherever he may go. lie is one Of
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

had chosen. AS the mayor Of his
native city he presented as his record
a clean and economical administra,
ton. Coming into the highest post
ton in the land without previous ex.
p%erience and with scarcely a prece-
dent to guide him in the conditions
which surrounded him, he won the
affection of his party and commanded
the respect and admiration OF his op-
ponents. | find myself in one Of the
proudest positions Of my life in being
permitted to present to you Grover
Cleyeland as the typical American
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Depew on Cleveland.

At the banquet given to Gen. Roger
A. Pryor in New York City on Octo-
Der 8, Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew intro.
duced Mr.. Cleveland in the following
words
"If | were asked to name the most
forcible character in American life,
the man who best represents the en-
ergy, the answering determination
and the courage of the true American
the man who knows duty, and it alone,
when public service commands it., the
man who wars in war, and is for
peace in peace, l would name Gen. W.
T. Sherman; but if / am to name the
typical American, the mar who loves
and believes in his country beyond
everything else, the man who determ-
lining once in what direction duty
leads, cannot be swerved from the
path-the nan who is doggedly per-
sistent in what he believes to be right
the mar who thinks not OF self, but
Of his COUNT and its needs, / would
name Grover Cleveland. What he has
accomplished is the Very highest at
tribute to the possibilities Of Ameri-
can citizenship. A country lawyer
in the city Of Buffalo, he shed Ulster
upon the high profession which he
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlaiudcId.
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim Of consumption ana tlt.
no medicine could cure ler. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, she
bought q bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and well, now DIES her " homework
and is IS well as she ever was.-Frco
trial bottles Of this Great Discovery
at Behle & Sons Drug Store. large
bottles SOC. and 800.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

A New YORK man claims to have
discovered an electric rock which bids
fair to some day make Mr.. Edison
wake up to the fact that his occupa-
ton is partly gone. This rock gener-
ates an unlimited amount of power
and has the great advantage of being
harmless. A ten-pound cobble stone
will run a front door bell for a year
and a good sized load of electric
rocks will propel a train of cable cars
People desiring incandescent light;
need only buy a few electric rocks
and put them in the cellar. Altogcth
er a wonderful vista of possibilltie'
is opened by this discovery, which
goes to prove that Dame Nature doe!
her best to keep up with the times
Now, if she would only invent som,
indestructible coal, warranted to burr
without changing into ashes, the coun
try might be saved, notwithstanding
the high tariff.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

The Wood River Times very peril
nently says can anomalous condi.
ton Of affairs exists in southern Idaho
in connection with several lawsuits
that have been appealed from the
District courts to the Supreme court.
Lawyers who were elected to the Su.
preme bench on the 1st Of October
last had previously been retained and
engaged as counsel on opposite sides
Of the suits in the District courts, and
are therefore disqualified from pas. :
ing upon the cases when they come
before the Supreme court. When two
Of the supreme judges had been thus
engaged, it would leave one judge on
" who could pass upon the cases on
appeal. But the constitution requires
that a majority Of the justices must
concur in an opinion from the su-
premc bench. Therefore, it will be
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

john L SULLIVAN insists that he
has left the prize ring for good. Moth
ing, he declares, not ever the sugges-
ton of a $4,000 purse to meet the
winner of prospective Slavin-Jackson
mill, would, he says, tempt him to
again enter the arena. He Is under
heavy bonds to remain in Duncan
Harrison's company in this country
till next June, and mas also signed a
contract to go to Australia with them
in July for nine months.
And if Johnnie will then sign an.
other contract to go to Central Africa
for nine years the country will give
him an ovation worthy to be talked
about among SANKEY'S new made &C
quaintances.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

AT the beginning Of the last cam
paign u number of Democratic papers
of this State sold out to the Republi-
cans, either lock, stock and barrel, or
a portion of their space. This, we un-
derstand, was because Central Com.
mittees two years before failed to
keep faith with them and pay them
for services rendered the party. Ii
was a matter Of bread and butter 10
the papers. We hear of similar com.
plants this year. Not one-sixth OF
the papers in the State openly and
boldly advocate Democratic principle.
anyway and it it be the policy of CON
mittees to try to force that sixth Il
sell out or to freeze them out or 10
make the publishers wipe their noses
on their coat-sleeves instead of hand
kerchiefs, it is high time the party a
large understood all the facts in sucl
cases and let the masses say who
shall go the Dress or the committee.
that so act.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
No Hot Water.

A stockbroker who was recently in
Maine was impressed very grcatly
with the extreme cleanliness Of the
hotel at which he was "a guest during
a brief stay in the town Of kittery.
1t was kept by two old maiden ladies.
One morning The broker heard a con,
yersation between them
Jane, called out one n the old
maids, who was ii he head II the
stairs "Oh, Jane.
Wells? answered Jane
Get some hot water from the kct
tie and fetch it up here | want Il
scrub the door.
They amt no hot water in til,
kettle"
What! No hot water in the kct
tie r-surprisedly
No. NO hot water in the kettle
sadly.
What No hot water 10 the ket
tle?'-sharply.
mo. No hot water Ia the kcttlc?'
very sadly.
We'll, Ill be burned :"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Billiards. Horehound sJup n
WhoopIng Cough.

There is NO remedy 10 iae r'
which will give such prompt msiI
Whooping Cough as Ballads V
hound syrup It will positively 9
Il II son will try t. your CHI
viii not keep You awake ali 2:
coughing. Billiards. Horcbosad !
up Is the most cooling and 500
remedy for Consumption, C
Colds. Bronchitis and Asthma .
world II is free from OPUS
build up new tissue, streng1hf@
Lungs, and Is an incompaabss I
eds, made of the best and ~
materials. II your Lungs Gr =
and yop have a tickling 10 yOur li'
you need H. BehlC & Son Ast'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
PREs1DEyr ADAMS saws tbat N

President ADAMS says that the
stories recently put in circulation
damaging to the U. P. System are
malicious and were started by officials
who have been discharged. He ac.
counts for the shortcomings of the
road on the grounds that contracts
for equipments have not been filed
by contractors and that the company
is trying to do the increase of bust.
ness of this year with last years
equipments.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
ENelNEERs are now at WORK |

ENGINEERS are now at work locat-
ing the Idaho Central Union Pacific
branch) south of Lewiston. The new
route leaves the main line of the Union
Pacifis at Nampa, comes through
Boise City, then takes a bee line for
Spokane Falls coming through Lew.
iston and Moscow. 1t will shorten
the Union Pacific , eastern route from
Spokane bY nearly two hundred miles
and place the Palouse county two
hundred and fifty miles nearer east.
ern markets than it is now. The fact
that engineers are at work has been
kept until now a secret. Boise States.
pan,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Hon. FRED 7. DUBOIS is I

Hon. FRED 7. DUBOIS is making
campaign speeches in Connecticut.
In the admission days of Idaho Sena.
tor Plat Of that STATE loaned him a
helping hand and now Mr.. Dubois is
paying the Senator back. When the
two get into the Senate they can then
compare accounts and see how mat.
tiers stand between them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

The only logical grounds for Re-
publican advocates of high taxes is
that competition is a great evil; that
a plentiful supply of the n%ecessarles
Of life is damaging and that cheap
ness is an injustice. This is IN logical
accord with the party practice of Gre
ating scarcity in order to enhance
price. The party has levied taxes
against competition. 1t admitted at
the start that these taxes were not
levied for revenue Or to support the
government, for at the time it drew
its party measur there was a large
surplus still in the Treasury above
the needs OF a government which had
been for four years economically adj
ministered." With this surplus still
on hand, it drew its bill for higher
taxes-openly admitting then that
the increase was to diminish competi.
ton. And when competition is shut
out by law the only reason is at de.
sire to enhance price BY limiting sup
ply.
Having accomplished this, our high
tax champions should be logical and
stand their ground. Under their leg.
islation, prices Of manufactured goods
are being forced up. Now let them
get together and agree that this is
as it should be.-Republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

4 large stock o. millinery just re-
ceiyrd, consisting Of q full lin" 81
ladies and misses hats in siIk, beaver
and felt. plumrs, tips and feathers,
birds wings, etc. Hoods for infants
and children Il will pas you 70 call
and examine ms stock before buying
AS | will not be- undersold.
Mas HoLBROOK
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

NEGDRINGHAUs, the rebellious repub-
lican congressman from st. Louis, has
notified Speaker Reed that he will 90
no further with the republican party.
"My business has been ruined by the
Mckinley bill and I am going to join
the democrats said the St. Loui:
congressman at his close.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
A SURF Cure for Pile.

Itching Piles arc known b ri
tugr like preparation causing za
itching when warm This f0r-
we'll a. Blind Bleeding and Pgr.
ing. WELD At once to Dr. Bssai
Pile Remedy which. acts diuclf
the u.,rIs affects a permanent g
5Oc Druggists or mail treatise I
DR. Bosauko, piqna, o soldbyb b
& Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

A FEW speeches like that delivered
BY j. W. Reid at Spokane Falls EXPOSE
ton, Idaho Day, published and dis
tributed in the old States would be
worth more to Idaho than a Commits,
sioner or Board of Immigration.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

UNDER the Australian system of
voting election tickets will all be
printed in one office and be paid for
by the State. This viii take a heavy
load off the shoulders of some central
committeeman who carry such a bur.
den with them in their daily walks.
and from day to day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

BLAcKPOoT must be counted in the
arena as a competitor for the State
Agricultural College. The great North
has the University and this college
must be located at some point within
the fertile valley of Snake river. There
is no other one point with better adj.
gantages for such an institution of
learning than Blackfoot. THE News
makes the entry for Blackfoot and it
appeals to her citizens to stand by us
that we may win for her one Of the
greatest boons within the gift of the
State and general government of to-
day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

Col. SHoUP as Governor or Col
Shoup us United Senator will give
the greatest satisfaction to the people
of Idaho. Fortunate is that people
whose trusted servants can bring
them contentment in whatever posi-
tons they may place them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Asaie Investments.

/. one which Is guaranteed a. bring
you satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure i return - purchase price On
this safe plan YOU can buy from our
advertised Druggist a bottle ~ Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton Il IS guaranteed 10 bring relief
ii every case, when used ior any AZ.
lection % Throat, Lung. or Chest,
such as Consumption Inflammation
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable t.
taste, perfectly safe, and can AWAY.
Dc depended upon Trial bottles frr,
At Belle K Son Drugstore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
A Word to Ladies.

Ladies' who desire a beautiful z
skin free from pimples. boils' Op'
Is and other cruptious, should :
mence ut once to nsc DR. Gums
proved Liver pills They Wy
remove that heavy look ahaa' Z
eyes and make them bright aa'
cure headache from whatever z
II arises Remember, tca aa
required to take one small pNl
tim, which is coated with pure y
and will not gripc or produ''
unpleasant sensation. Sold =
cents BY Beble 4 Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

1.-TWO DANGERS seem to me at this
time to threaten the integrity of the
Union and the prosperity of the
people. One of these is the gospel
of force, and the other Is the doctrine
of protection. The first is expected
to hold the country while its fellow
skins it."-Henry W~atterson.