davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-04-16


scheme EDiToR,
Pleasant Hill Alliance, Dudley Twpr
Haskell county, at the meeting OF the
Alliance, March 18th the following res
olutions we're adopted and ordered TO be
printed in the Santa he Monitor and The
ADyocvrE, and be sent TO all the ALI
ances in the county H. STONE, President
NJ. b. ANDERSON, Secretary.
Resoyred, That the great depopula-
ton of the county of Haskell In the last
two years is almost totally due to the
want Of water for domestic, stock and ir-
rirating necessities, and further,
Resolved, That repeated experiments
in this country have proved beyond ques'
ton that water cannot be found at a less
depth than 200 feet over the entire coun-
ty, but at 200 to 2iO feet ills found every
where in unlimited supply, but the dit-
Gculty and expenses are 80 great that IN
dividual residents are unable TO sink
wells and apply power to get II, conse-
duently farmers have to spend from two
10 three days every week with teams to
haul enough for domestic and stock CON
sumption for very few head. There
fore,
Po.obed That as water Is q prime
necessity to our sustenance and the re-
tentlon of our homes and as there are
statutes provided to govern tho construc-
ton and keeping in repair Of bridges by
taxes etc., and as this county needs no
bridges at all, but does need DcGter much
worse than any county in the state needs
bridges, to prevent its total depopulation
and the enforced deprivation OF the resi-
dents Of their homes, therefore
ResoJced, That petition be made to
the legislature of this state at It's next
session to extend the law page 500, @,
Section / TO II, on Internal improvements
Dassler's Digest Of 1885, relating 70
bridges 80 rs to include the procuring OF
water through the same source, and
Resolped, That with the assistance Of
such legislation by the state, the people
Of this county could anticipate any
scheme proposed to be enacted by the
general government, by several years, and
get cheaper and more satisfactory supply
and distribution Of it,
Resolved, That we consider gooo
supply Of pure water our first requisite ir
securing the best class Of immigrants t.
this county, and retaining them, and
Rcsolved, Shat we exact a pledg'
from all candidates for election as repre-
sentative for this county, that II elected
they will properly present our petition
and use all lawful, energetic means Il
effect its speedy passage, and thatwe will
withhold our suffrage from any candidate
who may refuse to make such pledg
puDHCly'
I also offer the following proposition
and suggestions:
First, to ascertain how many section
in the county have one or more resident
on, and then to each section 80 occupies
furnish one we'll and power, on tn
public road at the intersection 80 occupie
at the intersection Of such section wit
the three others whetherthey be occupie
or not, but if not, then the we'll to be pu
at the intersection nearest the occupan
and make the same provisions for a
subsequent residents, so that when ever
n..1I.r ..nn,,r,inL Ahnrn rrtnn,lI !
The advocate., 1890-04-16
In Ro Carnegie

Three times within two years Plnker-
ton detectives armed with Winchester
rifles have appeared at Andrew Carno-
gle's works at Braddock in order TO in
tlmidate the half-starved iron workers
into submission TO the will Of the "Irl-
umphant American whose name just
now is being heralded over the world as
the donor of millions in the shape Of
free libraries To the cities Of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny. Out OF the blood squoe2-
cd from the hearts Of the poor devils
whom cruel fate has put into his hands
the "philanthropic" Carnegie is building
the monuments Of his charity. Every
brick that enters into the construction OF
these buildings represents a throb of
agony, deed Of oppression, turn in
the screw; every laudatory notice which
Carnegie's "gifts" have called forth is a
declaration Of the principle that the man
who grinds the faces Of the poor to the
point OF destruction II he but give to
public charity a part Of his ill-gotten
hoard, is lover OF his kind and a marvel
Of benefcence. From the Union.
The advocate., 1890-04-16

The politicians do not seem to be TAX
ing any reckonings, but are sailing along
unconscious of the gathering storms and
the rocks upon which they are going TO
founder The Supreme Court is being
packed in the interest Of the corporations;
milllonaires are openly and unblushlngly
buying seats in the United States Senatei
Congressional committees are arranged
with the special view Of legislating in the
interest Of the national banks, railroad
syndicates, trusts and the Plutocrats in
general; Congressman arc doling out
official patronage as reward for person
al layors and with the view Of buying
the influences that will enable them to
retain their seats in Congress; boodleism
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
FOR YOUR sroMACH's SAKE

"Take little wine for your stomoch's
sake." is celebrated piece of advice.
flake little Pe-ru-na for your s.om.
ach's sake," is saying that bids fair
to become equally famous The stom>
ach IS at once most delicate and n
most abused organ and between ITS deli
cacy and its abuse, il is no wonder that
1t IS constantly giving its owner trouble.
There is no medicine that will help the
stomach so promptly and so effectively
rs Pesrn ma. Its action is very simple
and it leaves no bad effects whatever !.
Especially in summer time it is valua-
bic remedy to have at hand. For hot
weather easily affects the stomach, and
any little imprudence in eating or dis
order Of tn. system deranges It. Then
It is that Pe-ru-na will show itself to he
Just what it ~ claimed to be-a general
tonic and 4 curreetur Of stomach troub-
les. Try it For sale by Watson &
Co.. druggist.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
The Oxford Globe thus admonishes

The Oxford I'll ,be thus admonishes
parties contemplating deserving their
native state for "fresh fields and
pastures new" in Texas: s.If you
want to 90 to Texas-go, and may
Gods btesslng go with you, but for
the sake of your native land do not
persuade the good people Of this
county To leave their comfortable
homes and 90 20 the Pan Handle.
Yes, 60, you are an obstacle TO pro-
gress and 10 the advancement Of
Lafayette"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

The undersigned was by the Chancery
Court OF Tishomingo County, Mis- issippi.
on the 18th day OF August 1890, appointed
and qualified Executiix Of the last will
OF Samuel +. Eeall, luts deceased OF said
County. All persons having claims against
the estate of sad SamueiF. Reall are re-
quested to exhibit the same to and have the m
Registered by the Clerk OF said Chancery
Cour;, within one year or they will be for
ever barred
lizzie BEAII., Execufrix
Cannier " Sandier August 81 times
Soils for Estate. Printers fee al o.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
Bucklen,s Arn,ca gave.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rI,eum, E,vrr
sores, trtt' r. chapped hands, ch'lblains
coriis, and all skin crupiion-, aud p.,sitivel,
cures piles. or n" p.v require 1. 1t IL guar
anteed to give perfect Satisfaction. or m {, .e,
funded Price 25 cents pr box For
sale BY X. II. Watson Il TO.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic

It 10 - pleasant to tho taste q lemon
syrup.
The smallest infant viii take It and
never know it il medicine.
Children cry for 1t. Never fails to
cure.
Chills once broken will mot return.
Cost Yen only half the price Of other
Chill Tonnes.
No quinins needed. No purgativs
needed.
Contains no poison. Cheaper than
Quinine.
1t purifes the blood and removes ak
malarial POISON from the system.
It u ~ large . any dollar tonic and
RETAILS FOR SO CENTS.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
McEIree's Wine Of cardui

and THe0FoRD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
'iishomIngo county:
VIC. Hubbard & Co., Iuka.
l'r. q. w. Hutton, huntsville.
:. A. smith, Burnt Mills. ~ a.'
q. Il. MeIlican & Son. rynes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

1PAnn NspscSnn Co.. Park. Tsnn.s
Pieces tsnd ne tbrs~ dotsn " yeur 0rovc'gTasts-
NJ ssnusr The people vsrs deliehtsd wishit.
sAvs Jour Chili rspie = sems sAilAren vte' vsse
pals and s~arshy nnd suaeiesei havtns hid ehreats
e4ina NJ months p6sl, ene ef shsva lnr year ~
v@thin three veekf Sft<v bsginuing viii ne CkiR
I4nie thsy vsve h1s and hsersy. via RI Asd rssy
=, v. srzxsox. y D.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21
A Wonder Worker.

aodtMsed their treatment Until Tass.s{.. cen
able to get around. hey proLa.-ss-s.zz@ns.
case to be consumption. and iscurable
was persuaded to try DIR. Kings New Bis
covery for CoLsr nption, Coughs'and Colds,
and ut that timeTwas not able to walk across
the st:eet without resting. He found. be-
fore he had used half OF dolia, b, tile. that
ne WAS much better; he continued to u.s..
IL, and is to-day enjoying good health. II
you have airy throat, lung or chest trouble
try 1t. We guarantee satisfaction. trial
bottle free ut Il. Il. Watson Il Co.'s drug
y ore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-21

Those who are in debt to this Office
for subscription 10 the RnPoRrER,
must como toward and settle their ac-
counts. Wehave waited patiently two
years. and can not indulge you longer.
than this fall We hope that all will
come toward aud settle at once.
Iuka Normal Institute, Iuka, Miss.
accepts this definition OF education:
Education il the product, not OF what
10 done for the pupil and upon the pu-
pill but what is done by the pupil and
in the pupil that is. what the pupil
does for himself. This il character
building; this is manhood and woman
hood building. This is. in the school
room following nature. All growth is
from without. All mental. social and
spiritual growth Ia from within.
The First Step.
| Perhaps you are run down, can't cut, cen
sleep. can't ink. can't do any thing to your
satisfaction, and you wonder what ails
you. You should heed the warning; ~ou
Mre taking the first step in nervous rrostra.
sv's W uoou ucIN VIC Uuic, anu ~ Etcc
trfc Sitters y u will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system to 1t,
normal, healthy condition. surprising re.
suits follow the use OF this great nerve tori,
and Alternative. Your appetite returns, goot
digestion IL restored and the liver and kid
neys resume healthy action. Try bottle
Price 90 cents, vt Il. Ii. Watson / Co..
drug store.
Ayers Sarsparilla, by purifying and
enriching the blood. improves the ap.
petite. aids the assimilative process,
strengthens the nerves, and inkigor-
ates the system. 1t Is, therefore,, the
best and most thoroughly reliable al
terative that can be found for old and
young.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
DEMOCRATIC CAPITAL.

The joint resolution introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Voorhees, is a transparent at
tempt to make a little political capital for
the party. The Democrats in both Houses
of Congress voted against the existing
silver law, under which 100000 ounces are
purchased each month. The act, however,
has worked so we'll that the Democrats want
little of the credit VOORHEES,, therefore,
and his political associates propose to All
thorize the Treasury TO buy 100000
ounces in addition to the regular monthly
purchase. Between Voorhees, and the
Democrats who propose 10 take the stump
in favor of free coinage there is only a
difference of method. Under Mr.. Cleveland
the party, as party, opposed any purchase
Of silver at ali. When tie Republicans
gained control Of Congress, the Democrats
attempted to force the Government to enact
free coinage law, in the face of the fact
that such an enactment would have created
two standards Of value-a silver one for
trade and gold one for payment of debts.
The Republicans saw that such law would
work hardships upon the debtor class, and
wisely determined upon policy which will
bring the two metals to their legal ratio as
condition Of free coinage. When silver is
worth as much in the market as gold in the
legal ratio, there will be no disturbance of
values resulting from free coinage. Voor-
hees does not expect his resolution to pass,
but he wants the credit of having offered it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
TIE CHICAGO FAIR.

The condition of affairs in relation TO the
Worlds Fair is discOuraging. 1t is perhaps
too early to assume that the fair will be a
failure if it is not taken out of the hands OF
its present managers, but things look that
way. The Chicago Commission have got
control, and the commissions from other
States are in the suIks. Whether tie Ma
tonal Committee is at fault in permitting
the Chicago Committee to usurp its func-
tons or whether the conditions are such that
the National Commission yields to a SEEM
ing necessity does not much matter. The
fair cannot prove success unless all COM
missions Work in harmony.
The fundamental error in the Worlds
Fair plan was in permitting any State or
city to subscribe dollar TO the guarantee
fund. People in this age do not give some
thug for nothing. The millionaires of New
York would not subscribe TO the fund be-
cause any rOft in sight was no temptation
to them There would have been no trouble
in getting all the money that was wanted i'll
New York if tile rich men of that city had
been interested in securing the fair. Chi
cago seems to have worked fer it as real
estate speculation. They counted lis cost
and possible profits, and concluded to invest
Bat they have never risen above the dollar
and-cent view Of the show, and there no hope
that they ever will A man cannot see be
yond his range Of vision, even if he would
like to. Minds accustomed to money-mak-
ing projects find it difficult TO keep money
making out of their plans. Probably the
only way to save the fair now is for Con-
gress to take it out of Chicago's hands.
1t should be located at Washington, with
Sc e,ls, Ions
No city OF State should be permitted to die
tate as to what should be done on the ground
that it had raised certain amount of money
in the form of guarantee fund. A Worlds
Fair worthy of the period would be worth
many millions to the country at large. As a
nation We are now about to enter into the
higher branches of manufacture. We pro-
pose to make things at home which i'll the
pas, we have imported from Europe An
Industrial Exposition which should show to
our own people how cur products compare
with like products from Europe would mate
rally assist in the work OF promoting home
Industries. Ten millions OF dollars seems a
large sum of money; but from an industrial
point Of view it is trifle. Tie yearly gain
to result from the transfer of the finer in
dustrieS from Europe to the United States
would each year much more than compen-
safe for the entire cost of an exposition
planned on the most comprehensive and
liberal scala
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

The Buckley-Hearst morning organ says
that california needs strong man for Gov
ernor." The Buckley-Hearst organ sup
ports Mr.. Pond for Governor, well knowing
that in eight years service, while Mr.. Buck
ley has been the dictat of the Democratic
party, Mr.. Pond has not been strong enough
to defeat one of Buckley's measures. The
Buckley Hearst organ knows also that in the
last campaign Mr.. Pond served to carry the
''solid nine" into power. In view Of the
negative performances of Mr.. Pond it might
be as well for Democratic papers to say lit
tie about the necessity of a ''strong man for
Governor. The Buckley-Hearst organ finds
fault with Colonel Markham for placing
himself for campaign purposes in ;he hands
Of the Republican State Central Committee.
In doing so Colonel Markham simply follows
IN the footsteps Of his illustriOus predeces-
sors. The State Central Committee assumes
the direction Of the campaign and sends
sneakers wh-re in its opinion, they will do
the most good. In placing himself in the
hands of the committee Colonel Markham
only expressed his confidence in the commit
tees ability TO employ the material at its dis
posal to the best advantage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
CRINEkE IN THE KITCHEN.

Philadelphia ladies are about to expert
ment with Chinese in their kitchens. gen.
tleman named Williams. who conceived
liking for Chinese in California, has given
his pets such admirable qualities that Phila-
dephia ladies' ara much inclined to let their
girls go and put ohm in their place. This Mr.
Williams is man of playful Imagination.
He does not let facts spoil his Stories He
tells the ladies Of his city that the Chinese
are patient. docile and honest. They are soon
taught and never forget anything. When
they become tired of place they 90, and do
not stand upon the order of their going.
Their indifference to money is such that
they never ask for any balance of wages that
may be due them. There have been in
stances in this city of Chinese servants
leaving places without a declaration of in
tention to quit. There have been instances
also where no attempt has been made TO col
lect the balance of wages due them. But in
most cases discoveries have been made which
accounted for such extraordinary conduct
When John" does not collect his wages it
is because he is afraid that il he shows him
self he will be the party collected. AS a rule
he does not serve in white woman's kitchen
for his health,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The new military law of France has con-
siderably Increased her forces. The Minister Of
War estimates that on war footing the army
numbers 100000 trained soldiers. The same
spirit manifested by France Is shown by her
neighbOrs. Never has such military activity
been displayed in Europe in times OF peace as
during the past few months. No sooner has one
series OF maneuvers terminated than a rival dis
play is presented aci oss the border.
Emperors William ana Francis Joseph have
exchanged views INDUCED in complimentary ad-
dresses embraced, kissed and departed Bis
marck evidently does not like the turn
OF affairs, for he is credited with making
an attack on the Government through the Ham
buigher Nrchrtchter for its departure from his
policy, and maintaining it viii be a grievous
IA ult If Berlin statecraft makes Au>tria's East
ern trouble with Russia Germany's own.
Canadians are lamenting he fJct that some OF
their capitalists interested In manufacturing en-.
terpriSes have started similar operations in this
country in order to secure the benefit OF mar.
ket afforded by population of 60 900 600
When the Canadians witness the benefits of pro-
lection 1t is not surprising that the exaton
and reciprocity movements gain strength.
The growing impression that the Tories are
going TO surprise Parliament some day
other with a Home Rule Bill of their own is
strengthened by the rumor that the Prince OF
Wales has suggested Compromise on the Irish
question TO Premier Salisbury, on the theory that
some Kind OF home rule is inevitable.
The obstructive tactics that cause the deadlock
IN Congress likely to have marked effect
on the result of the November elections. The
people will not be slow in placing the RESPONSE
billy where II belongs, and some OF the prom-
nenl offenders are likely to be signay rebuked
Frances proposed expedition against Dahomey
TO punish the brutal King for his ofenses against
humanity has been deferred by orders from
Paris. 1t Is calculated that these military oper-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

will naturally fall upon the sisters. There
are obvious reasons why young wives should
not undertake the duties of schOol-teaching,
but these do not apply to the midde-aged mar
Tied lady who may be compelled to do some
kind of work to keep her family together
and educate her children. Married women
between the ages of 80 and so are the most
efficient teachers in this city, especially in
the primary grades.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
MARRIED WOMEN AS TEACHERS.

A resolution has been introduced into the
Cincinnati Board of Education to discharge
all married women now teaching in the pub
lie schools of that city. The resolution pre-
sumably makes married women ineligible to
future appointment. Whether this resolu-
ton is in the interest of the unmarried
ladies Of Cincinnati or in the interest of the
schools is a matter upon which there will be
a division of opinion. The married ladies
will probably take the affirmative and the
single ones the negative. The assumption
in such cases is that married ladies have
other duties than teaching, which. to an ex-
tent. affect their efficiency as teachers. Most
of them have home TO look after even II
they do not perform the drudgery of house
keeping. Unmarried ladies will in most
cases live at home or board. Ii the teacher
is one of several sisters the care Of the home
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE CO
IL lumbia ONCE of the Chief Quartermaster, van
couyer Barracks, Wash, september 1S, 1890.
Sealed proposals. triplicate. will be received here
until ii O'Clock A. NJ, october Is, 1890, and then
opened for furnishing stationery required IN the
Department OF the Columbia All information fur
nshed on application here. The U. $. reserves the
right to reject any all proposals. Preference
given to articles OF domestic production manu-
facture conditions Of quality aud price fincludiAg
in the price of articles of foreign production OF
manufacture the duty thereon) being equal, and
such preference given to articles OF American pro-
durtion or manufacture produced on the Pacific
Coast to the extent the consumption required by
the public service there Envelopes Containing pro-
posalS should be marked: proposals for Station
cry" and addressed 20 j. 6. G. LEE. Major and
Chief Quartermaster. se20 At oc10 It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE sUMsIEI


Subscribers who intend going to the country dur
Il & the summer months caa have THE DAILY CALL
mailed to them for week or longer at regular sub
strptiou rates l5c per week. Give order to carrier
tlSerL 10 lnsiuess nflce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

.,,- =, BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny open until y O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; ooS
IarkIu street, open until $50 CLOCK, and ZoIS
Mission street. open until Q O'Clock P. N.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN EEANCIsCo, September 20, 1880.
5 p. M.-FacIfC time.
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer Is highes; in Western Washington
aud lowest ia Southeastern California; the temper
allure has risen IN Washington and CALIFORNIA;;
elsewhere has fallen or remained nearly stationary
the weather has been fair In all districts.
Forecast TIL p. NJ. Sunday.
For Northern Clirornia-Fair weather; vari
able winds generally westerly; stationary tempera
ture, except warmer at Eureka aud cooler at san
Francisco and Sacramento.
For southern CalifOTnia-Fair weather; winds
generally westerly; stationary temperature in the
eastern portion: cooler in the western portion.
For Oregon Fair weather; winds generally north
erly: warmer, except stationary temperature at
Portland.
For VaShngton-Fair weather winds generally
northerly; warmer except Stationary temperature
in the extreme western portion.
For Western Nevada-Fair weather; variable
winds; nearly stationary temperature
JuHN z. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps in charger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
e,.RsCRIPTION RATES

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