davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

EOR SALE-KELLY & ROGERS. NO. 63l5
Il Station street. East End. offer the following
properties tor sale on good terms:
nice Groom houses on Mayffower street,
East End: good lots q. so each
good 6-room houses on Meadow street. East
End; g, 800 to q, $40.
2 6-room houses on Joseph street, East End,
only 81 200 each.
l4-roOm on same street only 81, 800.
6-rOom houses on Carver street, East End,
%, 900 each: these houses are all good and well
fe1-59
The advocate., 1890-06-04

In the noble stand you have taken In the
cause Of humanity, The ADVOCATE is
educating us as nothing else can. We
will stand by you 70 man, and hold up
your hands, II need be, even as Aaron
held up the hands OF Moses.
Garfield Alliance was organized two
weeks ago with sixteen members, and
now has thirty The greatest enthual'
asm Is manifested by every member.
New members are initiated every meet
ing.
We are going 10 send good alliance
man 10 congress from the Sixth district
and, by the grace Of God, the state Of
Kansas will send MAN 10 the senate TO
nh the place Of the traitor Ingalls,
Brethren, the time has come for action,
Let us be up and doing. The fate OF the
nation, the welfare, aye, the very exIst-
ence Of our homes and loved ones
hangs trembling In the balance. Let us
take for our battle cry, "For our homes,
our country, our loved ones," and go
forth conQuerng and 10 conquer
Our leader, honest Ben Clover, has
planted our standard (the stars and
stripes), on that bulwork Of liberty, the
constitution; 10000 voters of Kansas
rallylng under that banner, They will
march shoulder TO shoulder and vote for
alliance men and alliance measures, and
send forth the edict TO the world that the
white slaves OF America shall be free FOR
evermore, Fraternally,
The advocate., 1890-06-04
Hon PRAIRIE ALLIANCE, 1907, I

nun u NNlNAE EAAAAtAANNNg lHVt1
May 28.
Whereas, The condition Of the agri-
cultural classes OF our country il such
that immediate legislation is needed in
their behalf; and
Whereas, Certain bills have been in
troduced In congress having for their
object the relief and betterment Of the
farming community; therefore, be II
Resolved, That we are In favor of and
demand the enactment Of law prohibit
ing the dealing in futures in all agrlcul-
tural products, and that we favor the
Butterworth bill or a bill of a similar
nature.
Resolved, That we demand such legls-
latiOn as will eifectually prevent the or
ganizatiOn or maintenance OF trusts and
combines for purposes of speculation In
any product Of labor or necessity Of life,
or. in the transportation Of the same. -
.Resolved, That we are in favor Of the
sub-treasury bill introduced by Mr.. Pick
ler, Of South Dakotah.
Resolved, That we favor the Stanford
plan, Of the United States loaning money
directly TO the people, and as the Feath-
erstOne bill embOdies all the reC0mmen-
cations of Senator StanfOrd's resolution,
we heartily endorse that bill.
Resolved That we favor and demand
the passage Of the house silver bill.
Resolved, That we favor and demand
Che enactment OF national election law.
Resolved, That we favor the Australian
system Of voting.
w. A. PENCE, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-06-04

his nomination ON June o at Hill City,
Kansas
Resolved, That we, the alliance dele
gates assembled, do not approve OF the
course OF j. j. Ingalls, In the United
States senate, and think that he has not
done all he could do for the farming in
terests Of Kansas
Resolved, That we will not supportany
man favorable to his reelection.
Resolved, That our delegates 10 the
Ilill City Alliance convention, t0 be held
on June Z, be instructed 10 use their In
fuence against his reelection.
Whereas, The political press, during
the heat Of political campaign, does
not hesitate 10 recklossly assail the pri-
yate character and motives OF candidates
for office, until II has become exceedingly
obnoxious; therefore, be II
Resolved, That we demand OF the press
u recognition Of the principles of right
and Justice during the present campaign
Resolved, That the failure 10 accord
fair treatment, by any paper, shall be
sufficient cause for the withdrawal OF our
patronage.
Resolved, That when any paper habit
ually quotes statements which are detri-
mental TO the interests OF the alliance
movement the same shall be conclusive
evidence Of its antagonism, even though
II may claim ~ be friendly.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu.
tiOns be furnished the press Of this
county for publication.
Committee on rules and order Of busi-
iness reported.
On motion, the report was laid on the
table and the committee discharged.
A communication from the Knights Of
Labor, stating that they had elected one
delegate from this county to the Hill
City convention was received and adopted
I'VE are informed that T.. b. Williamson
Is the delegate selected by the Knights.
A ballot was then taken for delegates
to Hill City. The first vote resulted in
the selection of Frank McGrath and
G. II. McKinnle, and on the second d. j..
Greenwald and Anson s. Cook were
elected.
On motion, Mace, Cochran, Andrews
and Higgins were elected alternates.
On motion, the county alliance was re-
quested to pay the expenses Of the dele
gates to Hill City.
On motion, adjourned.
The advocate., 1890-06-04
OSBORNE, Kan, MAY 2

EDITOR ADVOCATE: - The following
resolutions were adopted at the last
meeting Of Garfield Alliance.
Whereas, All our Legislators are infu-
enced more or less by Wall street and
the national banks; therefore, be II
Resolved, That we be represented by
men Of our own Glass in the halls OF leglS-
lation.
Resolved, That we will support no old
party candidate for any Office when there
is an alliance candidate in the field.
We are pretty hard up in this part Of
Kansas, but will try and send you some
more subscribers soon. God bless you
The advocate., 1890-06-04

Portland, Seattle and Spokane Falls are
on the line of the Union Pacific system, and
therefore that is the best line in reaching
those points. through cOlonist sleeping
car daily for Portland, thus making but Ons
change in going TO Seattle or Spokane Falls,
and not a single change to Portland. No
other line can offer such an inducement. IL
you are contemplating going west, call or
write to the undersigned, and information
as TO rates, etc, will be given cheerfully. II.
B. Harrington, city ticket agent, 525 Kansas
avenne, Topeka, KAN; j. +. Gwin, depot
agent.
The advocate., 1890-06-04
u. II. Cooper.
Secretary Garfield Alliance.

The following resolutions we're adopted
by Rose Valley Alliance No. 1884, May
81, 1890:
Resolved, That we endorse the articles
OF agreement OF the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union OF America
as adopted at ~. Louis ON December O,
1889.
Resolved, That we favor the election
of president, vice.preBldent, United States
senator's, pOstmRsters, railroad commits.
si0ners and all other officers by direct
vote Of the people.
Resolved, That we demand q reduction
OF duties Of no least 30 per cent.
Resolved, That we recommed a graded
income tax AZ being the most just and
equitable; that we believe labor ought to
be relieved Of all unjust taxation.
Resolved, That we demand a reduction
Of OAlcers' salaries TO conform with the
low prices Of all other labor.
Resolved, That we will not support any
one for county office who will not pledge
himself 10 refund TO the county treasurer
all the salary in excess of $500 per year.
Resolved, That we denounce the action
Of the county commissioners for the fol-
lowing acts
First-FOr paying tho county attorney
who receives II salary from the county,
e400 As fees for collecting $500 In money
and some mOrtgaged land from the Bee.
man bondsmen.
SecOnd-In paying Clark A. Smith
5000 for retainer fees, when we have an
attorney paid salary for attending to
county business.
Third For paying $4,000 for the
county Jail to hold our late county treas
urer
Resolved, That we will not support
either Of the old parties, but will stand
shoulder 10 shoulder for new men.
Resolved, That we demand OF our leg.
islators such Legislation as will suppress
all trusts, combines and pools which In
terfere with the laws Of trade, supply and
demand.
Resolved, That we, believing in a doc
trine OF equal rights to oil and special
privileges 10 none, demand that taxation.
national and state, shall not be used 10
build up one interest or class at the ex-
pense OF another.
Resolved, That we demand that all
text books for the use OF common schools
be compiled, printed and bound by the
state and furnished the pupils at cost.
q. BAKER,
O. j. HOSE,
M. RYCHEL,
s. d. WAGNER, Sec'y Committee
w. s. Morgan's "HrsToRY OF TIM
Hmm Anrr. Arrr.ntrr. y .rlrrn,, Rn. !. nR.,h
The advocate., 1890-06-04

I
ers' Alliance Business Agency,
BRRETmEN on THE AILfANoR:-Y0ur
trade committee assembled at Grange
hall, Manhattan, Kan, Monday, May 10,
1890, at 3 p. IN, and formulated the fol
lowing business plan, which we respect
fully submit 10 you, hoping II will meet
the demands OF the alliance In Riley
county, for the present.
The Riley County Farmers Alliance
Business Agency shall be located In the
city OF Manhattan, ahall be under the su-
peryislon Of the trade committee, and
under the immediate management Of the
county business agent.
The agency will be conducted on the
order system, as recommended by the
State Exchange Co., and shall be gov
ened by the following rules
/. All members In good standing In the
alliance are entitled 10 ship through the
agency, but no ono who ls not entitled to
the benefits of the state exchange can
purchase, or receive the benefits Of pur-
chasing through this agency.
2, The agent shall be remunerated for
his services ? per cent on all articles pur-
chased or received, except on car lots Of
grain aud stock, for which he shall re-
cOive 80 cents per car.
8. This agency Will receive and dis.
tribute goods, at present, only In the
original packages, as designated in the
state exchange price list.
4. All orders must be accompanied by
the cash.
10 THE PATRONS.
Your county business agency is now
established and ready for work. Write
for price list, make out your orders and
remit In full, plus 2 per cent for agents
fee, TO s. Whitney, Manhattan, Kan.
When desired, goods will be shipped
direct 10 any point In the county, In
making your order, II the goods arc not
TO be received from Manhattan, be sure
to state where and 10 whom you wish
them billed.
Whenever possible, make your orders
through your sub-buslness agent or sec
retary. Remember, II any dividing Of
packages Is desired, II must be done by
your sub-agent, or among yourselves
We will procure a sample binder az
soon as possible and set II up for your in
spection. IL is the Excelsior new steel
frame binder, fully warranted In every
respect. An expert will be furnished to
SGT up and start the machine. Compare
prices with those asked by your dealers,
and see II It won't pay you to give this
enterprise your consideration and sup
port.
Send In your orders several days be-
fore you need the goods. With the ex-
penditure Of q little fOrethought and a
little time you can save lots Of money.
The main object OF this agency is 10 bulk
your orders and buy In car lots, thus SO
curing best bargains, lowest freight rates,
etc.
Write for price list, make known that
you are an alliance man and entitled TO
the benefits Of the exchange, and got
down 10 business.
Yours fraternally,
f. MCDONALD, Secretary.
OSBORNE, Kan, May q.
The advocate., 1890-06-04

W. s, Morgan's "HrsToRY OF TIM
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE" given for club
Of eight subscribers to The ADVOCATE
at 81 each.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
DEADJOCKEYS AND RACERS,
A Photographers Blunder Causes q
Terrible Accident

A collision between two freight trains Oc-
CURED at twenty-five minutes past one
o'clock in the morning on the WabasE. Rail
road between WarrentOn, Mo. and Treus-
dale, located one mile east of there
Eight men were killed and eight were Sc
riOus!y and a number of others slightly
injured. The names of the dead are as fol-
lows:
Samuel Davis. jockey, Lexington, KY. :;
Morris Green, colorei Frankfort, KY.
Frank Kelley, Chicago; James Kelley, Chi
cage; Frank Norton. New York; Ed. Sim
MONS hostler, Lexington; Henry Stone,
trainer HarrO1sburg, Ky; William H.
Thomas, Cynthiana, KY.
In addition to those seriously injured,
hurt
Lewis Augustus colored). Harrodsburg,
Ky, left thigh broken: Les Brown, Louis
Vile, arm broken; George Hurley coIored),
Cvnthiana, Ky. arm and le. broken: Mer-
rift OhnSOn (cOlOred} St. Louis arm broken;
j. (. Norton, brakeman, severely bruised;
Lee Parsons, fireman, collar bone broken:
W lillian Taylor (cOioredl, trainer. COvinG
ton, Ky. arm broken: Lewis Thompson
(cOOredl. HarTodsburg Ky. foot fractured.
Fourteen others suffered S.igshter injuries.
Both engines and number of cars were
demolished. The mistake of telegraph OPP
orator caused the disaster. In sending out
the running time of a train ne made mis-
take OF forUy-ive minutes by sending fifty
minutes wlen h meant five minutes.
One OF the trains was loaded with race
horses shipped from Latonia. Ky. 10 Kan
gas City The other carried ordinary freight.
Eight valuable race horses We're killed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
In the House.

133D DAY. Mr.. Turpin, of the Fourth
Alabama District, was unseated. and Mr..
McDuttie, the contestant, took the oath of
office. Mr.. Morrill, reported disagree
ment of the Conference Committee on the
Senate Dependent Pension bill. The House
insisted on its amendments providing a ser
vice pensiOn) and further conference was
ordered. :. Mr.. Osborn presented the confer
ence report of the army Appropriation bill.
1t was agreed to. Mr.. Evans introduced a
bill to promote the welfare of the National
banking system.
134TF DAY.-The Pacific Railroads Com
mittee ported funding bill MIR. Nc
kinlGy reported a resolution providing that
the House should proceed Immediately to
the consideration of the Silver bill and that
the consideration should continue until Sat
urday at P. NJ, when the previous question
should be considered as ordered. Adopted.
The measure was then discussed by MeSSrs
McCOmas, Taylor, O'DOnnell COnger Will
Jams and Lanham.
18TH DAY.-The day and night sessions
were devoted to debate on the silver ques-
ton. Speeches were made by MesSrs. Lind,
Lacey, Walker, Perkins, Kerr Blount, Dor
sey, Holman and Wickham.
10Th DAY.-The entire day was devoted
to thu consideration of the Silver bill. The
bill was paSSei-yeaS 13J; NAYS. 10.
18TH DAY.-Mr. Oates, OF Alabama, re-
ported the bill to prohibit aliens from &C
During title to or Ownin,. lands within the
United States. >. Mr.. O'Neill reported favor
able the bill apprOpriating $50, 600 for the
erection of q monument on the battlefield of
Tippecanoe, Ind to commemorate the hero
ism of the men who fought and died there
under the leadership of General William
Henry Harrison. The rest of the session
was devoted to matters from the District of
Columbia.
13STH DAY.-The conference report on the
bill appropriating SO, 900 for the relief of
a II. Emery was rejected-yeas, So; nays
%. 49,. The Postoffice Appropriation bill was
passed. Mr.. Milliken presented the confer
ence report on the bill to acquire a site for 4
city p0stOfiice building in Washington.
Agreed The Speaker laid befOr" the
House Senate bill amendatory of the In
ternaI Revenue laws. Passed. Some
hours were spent in the consideration OF a
Senate bill for the relief OF Hvland G. Kirk
and others, assignecs of Addison {. Fletcher
patentee of a caucelng stamp. The bill was
finally laid upon the table.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

CALIFORNIA imports all its oysters
SALT manufacturers are combining.
CANADA is considering penny postage.
THE English Derby was won by Sainfoin.
HoRsE-FLEsH is sold at 1872 shops in Paris.
MOUNT ETNA is in a violent state of activ-
fly.
CROP prospects in Europe continue favor
able.
CONNECTICUT fruit this year will be plen-
tiful
THE apple tree worm has begun opera
tons.
WINTER wheat in the West is in poor con-
dition.
THERE are 16. OO0 -four mills in the United
States.
THIS year is destined to be 3 great one in
mining.
A WATER famine is threatened in New
York city.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
A TOWN DESTROYED.
bradshaw. Neb., Totally demolished
and Five People Killed.

Bradshaw, Teb., town of four or five
hundred inhabitants has been laid waste by
a cyclone which struck it about $50 during
the night. Nearly every house in town was
demolished and nothing remains but a mass
or ruins and rootiess walls. Five persons
were killed and score or more injured
The wind was accompanied by deluge of
rain and stunning fusillade of hail Almost
before the frightened inhabitants had time
to realize the nature of their misfortune they
found themselves in the street and their
houses reduced TO a shapeless mass of ruins.
The business part Of the town is nothing but
pile Of kindling wood, not one store being
left standing. Every dwelling in the hamlet
is in ruins, only few walls remaining, and
these without roofs.
The scenes enacted after the wind had
subsidized are beyond description. In every
house in the town somebody was either killed
or wounded. A hospital was at once impro-
V1sed In a rOOfiess barn and the dead and
wounded were taken there The killed are
Mrs Penner, John Shaws three children,
young son Of j. A. Brumsey.
A number of other people were hurt but
the nature and extent Of their injuries could
not be learned on the day after the storm.
The fury of the wind that wrought this
terrible devastation must have been APP
palling. The shapeless wreck, the country
laid waste, the village i'll ruins, and the
bodies of the dead that have been recovered,
together with the many wounded and suf
fering, formed a picture of horror and
despair.
The B. and NJ. Depot was destroyed and
telegraph wires are down. Freight cars
were blown and twisted about as though
they were empty paper-boxes. The prairie
around is strewn with dead hogs
and fragments Of buildings. The Russian
settlement southwest is destroyed, as also the
places of William Morrison, D. Chicken and
II. Kock. Ninety hogs and one horse were
found in grocery cellar The injured were
removed to York. Neb.. by special train.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF MANSION.

people, and it is proper to apply commercial
taste TO every enterprise.
Besides providing a delightful and luxu-
rious home for his family and an attractive
place for the entertainment of his friends,
the builder of a large house confers substan-
tial benefits upon the community in which
he lives. The building of the house gives
employment to mechanics and increases
trade for dealers; its beauty and cOnSpicu-
GUS size make it one of the sights of the
neighborhood; newspapers describe it; every
owner of real estate and every merchant will
realize that his values have increased, and
every laborer will consider that he is more
certain of continuous employment.
DESCRIPTION OF THE HOUSE DESIGN.
Size of Structure: Width 'front.', including
carriage porch and veranda, u IT.; depth
(sidel over all, 50 it.
Height of Stories: Cellar, #. 6 in; first
story, 10 it,; second story, . it. . in; third
story, S it.
Exterior Walls: Foundations stone; first
story, stone and frame; second story. shingles.
roof, slate
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
SECOND FLOOR.

f. corner boards, casing, cornices, bands,
verandah posts and rails, painted dark red;
front door (oak! finished with hard oil, show
ing natural color all other outside doors and
blinds painted dark green; sashes, white
verandah floor stained walnut; verandah
ceiling painted dark red; rainwater pipes,
dark red; brickwork, oiled.
Accommodations: The principal rooms
and their sizes, closets etc, are shown by the
floor plans given herewith; beside these there
are four bedrooms and three balconies III the
third story and there is cellar under the
whole house Laundry under kitchen. Lar
vatory and water closet in the rear hall Ct
first story; water closet in basement; tW
complete bathrooms with water closets on
second floor; bath room and water closet on
third floor for servants Sliding doors
throughout the first floor. Large windows
on main staircase glazed with stained glass.
Large wrought iron tank holding 1000 gal
Ions in the attic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20

be reduced two or three thousand dollars by
specifying less elaborate interior finish
DESCRIPTION OF THE STABLE DESIGN.
Size of Structure: Front, including shed,
CT TT. in: depth, including roof over front
entrance, Al ft. in.
Height of Stories: First story, 10 f.:
mans room in second story, #.
Exterior w alls: Foundations, stone; first
story, clapboards; gables, shingles; roof,
slate.
Interior Finish: First floor ceiled with
Georgia pine. All woodwork finished with
hard oil. Stall and stable floors spruce Laid
with an incline to stall drains. All flooring
treated with hot tar preservative.
Exterior Colors: Clapboards, Pompeian
red; trim, dark green; outside doors, dark
green with light olive green panels; sashes,
Poplpeian red: porch floor, dark"rec; porch
ceiling, light olive green; ralnwater pipes,
dark green: brick work, Pompeian red;
shingles on gables, Pompeian red, dipped be-
fore laying.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20

. - Inflammation, Cataract,
2 pages on the EAR-Deaf-
= Noises in. to Extract Foreign
0 the NOSE - Bleeding, Ca
. Fifteen pages on the FACE.
2 TEETH - Cracked Lips,
2 Gum Boil. &c. Eighteen pages
3 PIPEBrOnchitis, Diphthe-
0 Mumps, Ulcerated Sore
0 on acknowledgements,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20

Interior Finish: Trim, oak in hall and din
ing room; cherry in parlor and library. Cell
ings paneLed III hall, dining room and billiard
room. A dado Of Lincrusta Walton feet
wide in dining room, front hall, billiard
room and up the main stairs. Oak seats in
hall. Hardwood floors in first and second
stories.
Exterior Colors: First story main part
the natural color of the stone used; clap
boards first story of the rear frame part,
painted greenish drab; shingles on side walls
of second and third stories dipped in yellow
ish red stain; all trim, including water ia
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
GROUND FLOOR.

Accommodations: In addition to the ac-
commodations shown by the ground plan
printed herewith, there is lott 30x45 feet,
open to the roof, except over the harness
room where a stable mans room is plastered
and finished. The stable portion may be ex-
tended to provide for more stalls in case they
are required, at cost of about $50 per foot
for such extension.
Cost: Built as described, in the vicinity Of
New York city, $500.
r. W. SaOPPELI. Architect.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20

Squirting, Styc, &c. Ten
Dess, Earsche. Running Of.
Bodies, &c. Eight PAGES on
tarrh, L IceTatG-d, Tuusor. &c.
LIPS, MOUTH, "a VS..
Canker Mouth, IO-Otnache.
on THROAT and WIND
ria, HOarsene@s, Influenza,
Throat, sc. Eighteen pages
Asthma ClgurI pEeurtrv
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A Paralyzed Mother Compelled to
Witness Her Daughters Murder.
A terrible tragedy has just occurred at Or
leans, France.
A soldier in the artillery service quarreled
with and shot his cousin, girl of seventeen,
while dining at his aunt's house.
He then blew out his own brains with the
same revolver.
The only witness of the affair was the poor
girls unfortunate mother, VINO, confined 70
the sofa by stroke OF paralysis. was unable
to interfere, and was thus compelled to re-
main for ten hours alone with the corpses be-
fore the crime was discovered.