davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-23
AFrank Admission.

l. l. Polk presiteuf ~ tha a .izsrr-
From my standpoint As a Democrat. !
have no hesitauCy IN sayinZ that the
Alliance platform IS the simplest and
purest exposition Of old fashioned ortho-
dox Democracy know q. To my mind.
there II no conflict between the Alliance
and ne real Democratic teachings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-23

1t is said the anti-lottery law will be
tested in the United States supreme
court. That is not surprising. As full
and rich teat for the sucker will not
: be let go without struggle TO the last.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-23

1t must be CALLING to the fine sensibili-
ties of Governor Hill TO be compelled to
listen to the echoes of applause TO Cleve-
lands name wherever mentioned. 1t
looks now like the old ticket without the
left tenants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-23
TellItNot IN Gath.

Fforn ne ssl.rs Fcp1bieau-
The machine that got beaten in tl-4
First district IS kicking on the machine
that eat There . no principle - stake
there. Some n these tine days the pec,-
pie are going . ri-e mp and break az
these machine. and the politicians wil
have no cause % quarrel over where th..
lines are run n farmed out patronage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-23

Probate Judee-w. T. Buckner.
County Attorney-W. s Norris
Clerk District Court-Chas II. Luling.
Superintendent Public InstructiOn-,D. Pence.
Commissioners First District-H, G, Smith,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

CHIEF JUSTICE.
Albert II. Horton Shawnee county
GOVERNOR.
Lyman L. Humphrey ............ Montgomery county
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
A. J. .Nemaha county
SECRETARY OF STATE.
William Higgins ............ Shawnee county
STATE TREASURER.
s. G. Slower. ......... Republic county
ATTORNEY GENERAL
L.
STATE SUPPLEMENTARY.
George W. Ninans .Gesry county
STATE AUDITOR.
&. NJ. Hovey Ihonas county
FOR CONGRESS.
JAMES r. HALLOWELL,
OF Sedgwick County.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-23

The Guthrie News wants the young men
in the legislature 70 make a noise. " and
the News doesn't mean * as . Joke. either
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-23
For the State Legislature.
County Omcers.

R2d District-George L. Douglas.
SD District-E. w. Phillips.
S5th District. L. Henley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-23
The Philadelphia Store
POST OFFICE CORNER
FALL AND WINER DRESS GOODS!
Attractive Display of BrOadclOths, Henriettas,
HergeS and all the Latest Novelties
in PIaids and Stripes

Special display of New Fall and Winter Wraps en-
bracng everything that is this The ladies
of Wichita respectfully invited to visit this depart
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-23

Your fellow worker in the cause of Il
people, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09

The editor of the Murray County
Pioneer, j. II. Maxwell, has announc-
ed himself IN independent candidate
for Clerk of the District Court, and
set An admirable copy for all candi=
dates to follow in the treatment of
their competitors. Noticing the &C
tlon Of the Republican County Conven"
,ion, and referring 10 lis own candi=
dacy he says: For Clerk Of the Court
". q. Slime had no opponent in this
convention and was therefore nomina-
mated 10y scc.ination. The writer he.
ing an independent candidate for that
y osi:ion wishes it distinctly uDder-
stood that lie considers Mr., Stine emf
nent]y qualified for the Place and las
for all we know made all excellent Cffi-
Ger, ~ lie las now held the positi on for
three years and has one more to serve.
We lave 10 mud to sling hut propose
to beat him III the election because we
have more person i friends and believe
we are m ost entitled to the l0nors and
emoluments Of the Gfiice. Fl there is
any mud thrown it will not be by US
apl We will not he responsible for anY,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09
HER, GREWSOME PRIZE.

4 Good Story Told ut tho Expense Of Q
Brooklyn soolety Lady.
A story is going the rounds Of Brook
lyn's fashionable circles, says tho New
York Herald, which shows how absent
minded persons may often find them
selves in very embarrassing situation.
One of Brook!yn's reigning society
bellies, it is said, recently entered q
Court street confectioner's to indulge
her taste for sweets She had been shop
ping and carried q number of small
packages, which she laid on the counter
while waiting the filing Of her order
"a pound Of French Mixed"
When she was about to 60 the polite
clerk laid 3 OBTAINING hand on her arm.
"Beg pardon, MISS" he said, "but
you've forgotten something" pointing
to small oblong package on the coun-
ter.
The young lady looked at the package.
1t did not in any way resemble any she
had received during her shopping tour.
1t was oblong and fiat, and seemed to
contain something of q hard nature. She
finally counted her packages, decided
that it was not hers and said so.
il But the clerk was sure ho had seen her
lay 1t down, and the proprietor, who was
called in, also insisted that his fair Gus
toner was the owner of the mysterious
package. IL
''But it. is not mine" she returned,
greatly annoyed. II have all my pur-
chases. If you think it is mine open it,
and that will soon prove am right"
''That's so," was the confectioner's re-
sponse, and without further parley ho
sIt the string and unrolled the paper.
First piece Of fino brown paper was
taken of, then some fine tissue paper,
and under this was-what do you
think?-an acknowledgement silver
coffin plate. which informed the aston
ished beAolders that ''William Stubbs"
had died in his sixtieth year. while >
pious wish that his soul might rest in
peace appeared below in fine engravers'
script: The young lady shrieked and
almost tainted, for she at once romem=
berod that her last cali before coming
to the confectioner's was to an en-:
gravers to get some visiting cards en-
graved IN = peculiar style which is be-:
coming fashionable. In . faint voice
she explained this to the confectioner
and then offered to take back the plate.
She was: allowed to do 80, folio wed by
the amused looks Of the confectionery
clerk. S.-,t -. =: =
On arriving 1T the engraver's she
found that the place had been turned
almost inside out ia the vain search tor
the cothn-plate Of the late Mr.: Stubbs,
who WI TO be buried next day. She
had pfy ked it up with her other parcels
on lea, ing the place before. .:1,,=. :: - : ;. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09

"Catl,," the wise and fearless c0rre-
spondent IF the Cincinnati Enquirer,
speaking "f the grndging and grum
bling INDUCED in toward successful
enterprises and Inventions says: AS
soon rs these things are done. aud
beauty and speed with cheapnpss are
the CON :'ensation, somebody 0titi'.s US
that Il scoundrel has taken advantage
Of these things aud has got some mon-
ey fur the same. There runs through
modern s.ciety, or at least through
American society, Il grudging some
thing exposed in the form of: There
is man who has got ahead. Let us
knock him down and put him behind.
We will have no getting aheadFln this
Land" .~.,..
Speaking of the successful combina-
t1ons Of capital whieh have Rivet. rs
the railway, the telegraph, electric
motors and electric lights. ETC., Cath"
says: 1.-The combinations which were
formerly the glory of nations have be-
come the complaint of our own"
The American policy does increase
wealth-bue it does not necessarily
make the poor man poorer. Where all
are poor, the bringing in of u policy, or
an invention, or y form of business en-.
terprise which bent fits even portion
of the community, does not Increase
the orig inal poverty. on the contrary
it diminis)l+s it. The aggegate Of hu-
man privaticn is lightened when even
| y few are lifted out of the Origipa
condition. But all capable and indus
trsous people are helped to a better es-
tate when labor is in demand, aud the
income of the wage earning class Gu
larged, ="
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09

American enterprise no longer bene.
fits the maratime districts, or the
fringe Of States lying along the oceans.
Ittransfers wealth to the interior aud
makes such cities al Chicago. St..
Paul aud Minneapolis, actualities.
Wealth is being rapidly transferred
from the sea coast to the interior.
'Gath: says; No portion of the world
pans out as strong as the inside of
the United States,". All the fruit of
the protective policy. which Is receiv-
lug daily an undpserved derision from
men whose present measure of pros
perity has been derived from that very
policy. - =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

LBG1SLATlVE TICKET.
For State Senator, 7th Dist
II. J. MILLER,
of Rock County. :
For Representative
GEO. W. WILSON,
Of Mobiles County.
For Representative,
LEONARD COBURN,
Of Murray.
For Representative,
WM. LOCKWOOD,
of Pipestone County.
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor.
JOHN J. KENDLEN.
Treasurer.
r. w. MOBERLY..
Register If Deeds.
E. l.. WENPLE.
Sheriff,
JAMES BOAkDMA AN.
Probate Judge,
&. W. W. DOW.
Clerk Of Conrt.
F. A. SrEVENS,-
superintendent Of Schools,
JOHN 5. SHAW.
Coroner.
W. 5. WEBB.
County Attorney,
o. W. FREEMAN.
Commissioners,
2nd Dist.-S. B. BEDFORD.
4th Dist. II. II. GRAVES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09

The Standard, a London paper, com
ments on the effect of the McKin-
ley tariff on the trade of England will.
this country, says: We need not feal
the death or even the diminution of
the English iron trade will, America,
if we only initiate the uvidity Of the
Americans'to take advantage of every
improvement III manufact uring.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09
AWord TO the wis e Is Sufficient.

Under the head Of early Fruitsge,'
the Minneapolis Tribune calls atten-
ton TO the stimulus given to certain
lines OF manufactures, by the passage
Of the Mckinley Tariff Bill, as follows:
The Tribune has already called at-
tention to the prompt influence of the
new hax and linen tariff scl,edu ules up
ON the development Of fiber industries
In this country. The much abused tin.
plate advance is having u like effect.
An enormous tin-plate factory is to be
put IN operation at once in Baltimore,
1T tho centre of the country's canning
Industry. Eve millions of dollars it is
reported will he put into the Baltimore,
t'n-plate works aud its affiliated estah
lls'ments. A very extensive tiu-
pla e manufactory also, is to be put in
operation at Pittsburgh ut the earliest
possible moment. st. Louis is also re-.
ported rs prospective centre of tin
plate manufacture. Tie American
wo'ks. once fairly established, will use
| c"nSeniences .Aot known abroad and
will through home competition soon
reduce the price of this commodity til
poiut below thefaverage. of tho last
i've years. Here we see some If tlt
early fruitage Of the new tariff meas
nre-an enactment that is destined 10
enhance enormously the prosperity of
this country ...
The cry of the demag0gue is heard in
in the land. THE tariff puts ten
cents more on the price of the poor
n'an's dinner pail" So the rise in
the market value Of wheat puts high.
or price on his loaf Of bread, but does
the farmer weep on that account
The success of tin mining and the
manufacture of tin plate. in this coun.
try, will make demand for labor. This
will Increase the pay of the lsboring
class. The moro labor finds em-
ployment, the better must he it's re.
ward. Even if lie does find ten cents
added to the price OF his dinner pail,
he will aud twice. that sum added ia
his days wages. The tariff will heir
the working man eet bread aid meat
enough to put into his dinnsr pail
which is more important than the
small sum lie pays for the pail itself
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
Governor, ''
THOMAS wilson,
of Winona.
14ientcna,rt Governor,
L. Il. PAIL,
IF Brown.
Secretary Of State,
A. y. LlNDHOl.M,
of Washington.
Treasurer,
CHARLES NJ. FOOru,
OF lIennepin.
Auditor.
A. BiERMAN,
Of Olmstcd.
Attorney General,
DAVID Z. CALHOUN,
If Stearns.
Clerk of the Supreme Count.
Il. +. CHAIR,
of Traverse.
County Ticket.
For Auditor,
J. J. kENDLEN.
Treasurer,
II. G. SHEPARD.
Register Of Deed,
L. A. KENNEDY.
Sheriff,
GILBERT ANDERSON,
Clerk of Court,
L. b. BENNETT.
Superintendent, of Schools,
THOS. B. MAGUlRE,
Coroner,
DIR. NJ. SULLIVAN.
County Attorney,
G. o. DALEY.
Commissioners,
JOHN MOCK.-2d district.
4. O'HEARN.-4th district.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09

We shall he pleased to give figure
on amy lumber bills That may be
brought rs and will meet the PRICES Of
the lowest. ..
NAAAKAGoS LyNBEn CO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09

This part of Uncle Sans domain, has this year been
blessed with good crops which are being disposed of
equally good prices This has tendency to create sur
plus in the treasures of Uncles loyal subjects
There is way in which that surplus be disposed
of amy better advantage than by following the exam,
pie given above, and purchasing articles of URNITURE
and HOUSEHOLD GOODS, that will be both useful
and ornament 81. j.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09
ONE MONOPOLY CONFRONTED.

The Harrison A Administration shoIl |
receive credit for invading the domin.
ion Of one giant monopoly in the in
terests of the people at large, by it's at
tempt to secure the postal telegraph.
Post master General Wannamaker has
published Il letter directed to the Chair.
man of the House Committee on Post
office affairs, in which he pleads earn
estly for cheap and rapid transmission
o "ews by wire under he pos !
system of tie country. The great tel
egraph monopoly, of course, will "p-
pose this with all. its might and i'm
mense Influence.
II 9 first tel graph ever put up by law
made a part of our postal system. Con-
9ress and the Courts decided that the
postal system was entitled to use eli CT
tricity in transmission Of news rs mncli
- it Was to use the locomotive or the
steam boat. In al evil hour this con-
troll WAS given up toa corporation.
It is the duty Of the government t"
serve the people by the use Of the lat
est discoveries and Invention s, and To-
relieve the people from the necessity of
paying tribute forever to Il giant mon
poly.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
made brave fight for one CENT post
age, and for the postal telegraph. Hr
has met with the opposition which al
ways confromts progressive measures.
In this contest he should have the sup
port Of all who would favor the rights
Of the people.
The o"untry press feel the need OF
the postal telegraph more than any
other interest. When the postal ttle-
praph shall be secured the monopoly
enjoyed by the metropolitan papers vii
no longer exist. The country press
can furnish news up to the latest mo
ment, because it can then he had al
rates it cun afford to pay. At present
through the arrangements made by thu
news gathers with the telegraph mon
opoly, . few papers only can give The
news. The franchise they have is
valuable one. 1t is the most valuable
partof a newspaper plant. We do moi
begrudge the metropolitan press III
advantages, but we do insist on thu
right of the press in small places te
have some better facilities in new.
gathering than they .have under th'
present arrangement. Once Ill stood
on the level of an equal chance in this
respect. Now, it is true, all have &
nominal right to the wires. But wher
two would ride one horse one must ride
behind. The country press gets not
even this poor chance as things nov
are.
1t is 4 shame that under our fret
government we should be denied tn.
facilities long enjoyed by The subjects
of about every European government
Let the people tntelligently and per.
sistently insist on tbs privileges ant
facilities in the transmission of intelli
gence which the postal telegraph will
secure them.
While undeserved imputat;ons g.
cherishing monopolies are cast upo,
the Administration, We call attentio,
to the fight on the behalf of the peopl'
by the postmaster General. Let u.
have all that monarchies allow thei
subj 9cts, at least, aud let the men i,
power have credit where it is their due
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09
wozru,xerox. MINI. ocrosr. s, 1880
the REPUBLICAN, TICKET,
eRE STATE TICKET

TRE STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WILLIAM R.nMERRIAM.
Of Ramsey: County.
For Lieutenant Governor.
GIDEON :. IVES,
Ut Nicollet County.
For State Treasurer, :.
JOSEPH BOBLETER,
Of Brown County.
For Secretary of State,
FRED r. BROWN,
Of Fairbault County.
For Auditor,
PETER MCGU IRE,
of Polk County.
For Attorney General,
MOSES E. CJ.APl'.
Of Otter Tail County.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
CHAS. HOLCOMB,
of Washington County.
.... poSaasasssft ft1SHA4.. -.
For Mem Der ot Congress 49,.
JOHN LIND, ): ;:
of Brown County.:'*:S'.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09

Thousands have been relieved of in
digestion and loss Of appetite by a sim
gle bottle Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. The
use of this medicine, by giving tone
and strength to the assilnilative Or
gans, has made innumersble cures of
chronic dyspepsia. PRICE 81. Worth
s. bottle 49,: ~s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09
THEIR BUslN NEss BOOMING.

Probab|y'no one thing has caused
such general revival of trade at G.
w. Smith s Drug Store rs their giving
away to their customers IF 50 many
rec trial bottles of DR.. Kings New
discovery for Consumption. Their
rade is simply enormous in this very
'aluable article from the fact that 1t
always cures and never disappoints.
coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Croup, and all throat and lung trouble
quickly cured. You can test 1t before
Ouying by getting Il trial bottle free,
large size 81. Every bottle warranted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09

e1've been troubled long enough" said Uncle San
=" With this bag of surplus cash;
If keep it any longer, the nation is sare
To go tp eternal smash. ==.:
So I'll spend it at once in furniture
And this is the place to invest
Aid Uncle Sam chuckled, for none too good
For him is the very best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-09
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
State Ticket

State Ticket
For Governor,
SIDNEY NJ. OWEN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
j. u. BARRETT.
For Treasurer,
EKICK MATHlSON.
Attorney, General.
ROBERT TAYLOR.
For Auditor.
ADOLPH BIERMAN.
For of Supreme Court,
+. W. KOLARS.
For Congress-,
JAMES IL. BAKER,
For Lpgislature,-Senator.
JAY la DUE,
of Rock County.
Representatives,.
j. pEMBERTOA. of Pjpestone, Co.
T.. GILDEA, of Murray, Co.
e. GUSTAVSON, of Mobiles, 60.
County Ticket.
For Auditor,
JOHN j. KENDLEN.
Treasurer,
G.. $. BOND,
Sheriff,
FRANK ELLSWORTH.
Register Of Deeds.
q. &. GRUNDSTEIN,
Judge Of Probate,
G. W. W. DOW.
County Attorney.
DANIEL lsOuRER.
Clerk of Court,
A. E. FUTILE,
superintendent of Schools.
Mrs. NJ. J. BARRON.
Commissioners.
=. II. MAXWELL. 2hd District.
J. +. GREEN, All U:stri:t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-15

The following lucid explanation OF
why rich man is rich, and a poor
man poor, is from the Ste. Genevieve
Herald:
1t is au undenlable fact that the poor man
generally regards his earnings 1, pocket
money, while the rich thinks of adding to
his capital. What wonder that the poor
man gets no further with two dollars than
he does with one.
Well, if protection makes the pro-
tected article cheap, as our Republi-
can friends claim, why shouldn't two
dollars make man poorer than one
does? Bro. Ernst is consistent. and we
have no doubt if you were to offer
him two silver dollars for a years
subscription to the Herald, he would
flip one of them back at you inconti-
nent. We know he would: for Bro.
Ernst, like all other newspaper men,
expects and desires to become mil
liOnaire
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-15
Ordinance No. 81.
Be it Ordained BY the Board Of aldermen Of
tha (itA III Lcnutnu. III rs f.LLSlcS:
W. II. EYERS, Secre

BE it Ordained BY the Board Of Aldermen OF
the City Of Ir0nt0n, No, Us JOllS1rS:
SECTION l. Every person owning or keep
ing dog. above the age Of three months,
within the City of Ironton, shall pay an an
nual city tax on such dog, as follows: For
each male dog above the age ofthree months,
one dollar; for each female dog above the
age Of three months, the sum of five dollars.
SEC. >. The City Marshal shall collect the
tax provided BY section one OF this ordinance
each year, between the first day Of June and
the first day of July, ana he shall furnish to
each person paying dog-taX ametaic plate
having raised or stamped thereon the letters
&C. +. P and figures Indicating the wear
for which SAID is paid, and also number
corresponding TO the number of the registery
on the book in which dogs are registered !:
and II shall be the duty of the City Marshal
To register, in book to be kept by him for
that purpose, the name of the owne~ of each
dog registered, the number by which such
dog is registered, and a description of the
dog 80 registered. The Marshal shall re-
ceive for each dog-taX collected the sum of
twenty-five cents.
SEC. ,. Any person owning or keeping a
dog, without paying the tax required by the
provisions of this ordinance, shall be deemed
guilty of a mi >demsanOr, and, upon a con-
viction, NAV be fined in any sum not exceed
Ing twenty five dollars.
SEC. +. The City Marshal shall. on the
first secular day of each month, pay over to
the City Treasurer all d0g-taXe> and fines
collected by him under the provisions of this
ordinance, take duplicate receipts for the
same, one of which he shall file with the
City Clerk and the other he shall retain.
SEC. >. M provisions Of this ordinance
shall be held to apply to the dogs owned By
movers, farmers and other persons temper
arily in the city. w. +. GAY,
W. q. FAIRCHILD, Mayor.
CITY Clerk.