davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
r b. MARTIN q co.
!. B. MARTIN & CO.

Cut Glass.
We have on display thelarg.|
line of rich cut glass e'
brought to this city-Bowls, |!
Cruets, Ice Tubs, Water B
ties, Finger Bowls, etc.
Dinner Ssks.
1I2 pairs in English Pri
three colors, for $3.50 4
among the new arrivals for
spection.
LAMPS. :
The Rochester is witht,,
doubt the leader Of all lamps. \
there was a better one we wos
have it. A special price on !.
Rochester Lamps, decora.. !.
base and shade, S6 each. \,
one out Of IA is worth less TIL
$500, .
Tm6leyS. {
For this week only, lot
Thin Glass Pressed Tumble
engraved with vine, at 65@
dozen. Also, an odd lot .
Champagne, Wine and Shet
and Whisky Glasses at SC. ca
When we had full assortm
the prices were from SI.oc
$500 a dozen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

ltr,p ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28

A BSOLUTELl PURE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
III urkrta.
stock Markets.

STOCK MUFKStb.
Quotations by Reed, McGrann Il Co, bankers,
Lancaster, Pa.
Ii I,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-28
Mems Pantaloons.

Strong Values in Mems Pantaloons at 81 IS,
81 l5 81 80 and $3.50.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
Loavonworth County.
ToN0ANOXIE, Angust 95, l9

ToNGANOXGE, August 25, 1900
ED. ADyOCArE.-The delegate conven-
tion at this place was called to order by
Mr., Skinner, who was chosen chairman.
Mr.. Gallagher was chosen secretary. On
motion a committee Of four was ap-
pointed by the chair on credentials.
Those appointed were Messrs Hadley,
Pattee, Petinglll and Taylor On motion
the following committee on resolutions
was appointed Messrs. Southwell, Pat
tee, Petinglll and Hadley The commit.
tee on resolution begged leave to report
that they heartily approved Of the resolu-
tions adopted at the late state convention
Of the peoples party at Topeka, and de-
mand Of the nominees Of this convention
to stand squarely on that platform. On
motion the report of the committee was
adopted On a vote by ballot Mr.. Mar,
tin Gallagher was nominated for repre-
sentative from the Eighth district on the
eighth ballot. A motion was made that
the vote should be made unanimous.
Carried, M. M. GALLAGHER, Sec.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
LENArn, Kan, Auguet 25, ls0O.
j. w. STEwART.

AfAHt'fAA ~ NN''i'i HAAA "'N 49, A'""s
EDIrOR ADVOCATE. The different sub
alliances Of Sherman township, Leayen-
worth county, held mass convention
on Saturday, August 93d, in the Sherman
school house. There being very large
number present, the school house would
not hold them all. Brother p. O, Becky
was In the chair When the sentiment
Of Che members was taken in regard TO
the peoples ticket, itwas endorsed with
a rousing cheer by everyone present
Short speeches were made by Brothers
Pickens, DresbaCk and others, and a mo-
tion was made that the secretary write to
THE ADVOCATE and let the people know
that Sherman township intends to vote
the ticket straight.
In the morning the Sarcoxyyille Lodge
attended the funeral Of Edward Ward, a
brother who died on Friday morning.
The procession was one Of the largest
that has ever been seen IN this vicinity.
BEN, j, MoUIDEN, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
MOLINE, KAN, AUGUST 95, 1890.


Ed, ADyocATE-Accordlng to call of
Elk County Alliance, delegate conven-
tion assembled In the court house August
~, and placed a full county ticket in the
field. The following nominations were
made: For representative, G. w. Crum-
ley; district clerk, G. l.. McKesson; county
attorney, A. M. Jackson; probate Judge,
s. L. Chase; superintendent Of public in
structlon G. M. BARLEY; commissioner
OF first district, J. Rothgeb. The above
nominees are the very best men in Elk
county, and all alliance men from the top
Of the head to the sole Of the feet, except
the attorney, who would probably be If
he could only be member of the order.
The meeting was one of interest The
people are hungry for relief and ready 10
listen. Some short and telling speeches
were made, which held the audience with
tears in their eyes. showing that they had
The advocate., 1890-09-03
PARAMOUNT, August "a, 1890.

En-, ADVOCATE Tho delegates Of the
peoples party met in convention here
today for the purpose OF putting In nomi-
nation candidate for the legislature
from the Ninth representative district.
The convention adopted the national,
state and county platforms Of the alliance,
and required LIS nominee 10 oppose the
reelection Of John j. Ingalls, to the
United States senate.
After a spirited but friendly contest
between o. D. Gould, L. j. Thlstleth-
waite, Joseph Magrath, Il. Il. Pether
bridge and +, M. Gable, Joseph Magrath
was nominated on the thirty-Afth ballot
and his nomination made unanimous.
Mr. Magrath is u resident Of Linwood,
Is fluent speaker, and is well qualified
TO I'LL the position TO which he has been
nominated. H. N. BICKEy, Sec.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
Answer, yes.
DOVER, Kan, August 3.

EDITOR ADVOCATE: -Please announce
In your paper that September is fred
letter" day for Dover. That on that date
Dover Alliance No. 448 will hold a basket
picnic in Snyder's grove. All sub-alli-
ances In Shawnee and adjoining counties
are invited TO be present-to come with
their banners and flags flying. VIII Soc
retaries OF the different alliances please
notify our secretary at once how your al
lance will come, so that room may be
made for all.
Mrs. M. E. Lease, Of Wichita, one Of
the greatest lady orators Of the age, will
be the speaker Of the day. Other noted
speakers will be here and deliver short
addresses. Yours respectfully,
J.W. STEWART
The advocate., 1890-09-03
sclonoo Mln Alliance Ma. 1g4O,

Whereas, Some inhuman scoundrel sent n
dispatch TO the Wichita Daily Eagle, and il
was published in that journal August8, 1890,
which reads ~ follows; Infamous words.
Strong sentiments accredited To- Marion
county alliance. Special dispatch 60 the
Daily Eagle. Marion county, Kansas,
August 5.-At meeting of the Whipple
School House Alliance last night, a few
miles from Marion, the following infamous
words were allowed TO remain on the black
board during tho entire session. THE Grand
Army is the scum of the country, and the
country would be better off IL they were all
dead; would TO God they had all died at
Gettysburg. Because such execrable senti-
ments were permitted TO remain on the
board during the meeting, eight republican
members withdrew and washed their hands
of tho alliance under It's present control. y
Now therefore be IL
Resolved by this alliance That we de-
nOunce the author of said dispatch TO be a
scoundrel and falsiher. He is scoundrel
in trying "to accredit" these sentiments
TO the alliance, for they had been on Che
board three or four weeks previous TO the
sessions and no is liar in saying that eight
republican members withdrew and washed
their hands OF the alliance. No member
withdrew from the alliance on account Of
said words; they were not mentioned In the
alliance, and but two or three members
knew they were on the board. The reason
for leaving The writing on the board was for
the purpose of detecting tho author OF IL. Il
is beloved by this lodge that no person in
this community did the writing. The
author of the dispatch TO tho Eagle Is as
detrimental TO the best interests of the COM
munity in which he lives as the author of
the sentiments ON the board.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
bo furnished for publication 10 the Wichita
Eagle, Scimeter, Record and TR ADVOCATE.
r. s. CHANRy, President.
WALTER KITTER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
McITALE, August 95, 1880.

ED. ADVOCATE / will write you few
lines If you will give il space In your pa
per. The alliance Is doing good work,
Brother Baker spoke in our little town
Of Plainville. lie made lots Of friends
when here. Can we nominate lawyer
for county attorney outside Of the ALI
anceY Answer in your paper.
Yours In Il. l.. IT,,
JOHN Ross.
AnnmnW yau
The advocate., 1890-09-03

followed the teachings Of the partisan
press too long. II was a convention with
out wire pulling. II was a convention Of
the people, and for the people, and will
be ratified In mass meeting by the people
September 3, as Mrs. Lease will speak
for us that day, S. II. GOBLE, Go. Sec.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
GLEN TlLDGu, August 9l, 290O

NLHN HlDhht hHkN7b 49, @'""'
ED. ADyocArE--At a regular meeting
OF Washington Alliance No. 072, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That with charity 30 all and
malice toward none, wo feel IL our duty, In
Justice 10 our scause, 10 withdraw our sup
port from all state and county papers an
tagOnistc TO our order.
Resolved, That our secretary is hereby IN
10 the Kansas Herald and ADVOCATE for
publication. JonN ELDER, President.
j. q. BuT, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
Rocks County Alliance.
PLAINYILLE, Kan.. AngL

Tor publicaton-prOyded you do not
think II Is better adapted 10 be consigned
10, and consumed by the deyouring and
Insatlate appetite Of the waste basket.
The various sub-alliances in this county
are hourishing and harmonious, 30 far as
! have been able 10 learn.
On account Of the entire failure Of
crops with us, excepting wheat and
light crop Of oats, we will lose few
members by their being compelled 10
TO look up some other location 10 enable
them 10 earn something TO carry them
through the winter.
With the exception Of the meeting held
ut Stockton, when we had the pleasure Of
listening TO Brother Van Prather and M.
Mohler, when he (Mohler) advised us the
way out was TO pay more attention to
poultry eggs and butter (and sell ii for
4 cents per pound) How that would
help us | am not able to see. We have
not raised any feed Of any kind to feed
the cows with, If we had them 10 feed;
and then butter ut A cents would not pay
for the wear on our pants that would
occur while we were engaged in milking
TO say nothing about the other labors re-
qured TO make butter
We have not had any meetings here
until last Friday, when we had the pleas
ure Of listening TO Brother VIM. Baker,
prospective member of Congress from
the Sixth district, Brother 0. l.. Smith,
district lecturer, and Brother Ben. Q.
Rich, Of Trego. Although it was a very
busy time here, as threshing and plough
ing were In full blast, the large school
house was filed to overAowlng.
/ must say that was very much dis
appointed in Brother Baker. A large
number Of the papers in this district
have been publishing articles lately that
the central committee had taken him out
of the field and would not let him make
any more speeches; that he was just
going around the country on handshak-
ing tour. | was afraid that If this was
the case he would be entirely worn out
by the time he would get to this county,
as we all know that II Is very hard upon
the muscles to do nothing but shake
hands; then the great brawny, double
listed "hay-seeder" Of this part Of the
county don't often have an opportunity
TO "shake" with Il candidate for M. C.,
and / was afraid that In their exhuber-
ance Of spirits Il don't mean o. p. spir
its) they might shake him topieces, butas
| found out, he was notonly y able to speak,
but that too without the necessity Of
having some one to pull the strings" as
some Of the papers said he could not do.
He not only spoke in a forcible but
very convincing manner. Everybody, so
far as / have been able to learn, was
highly pleased with him.
Brother Rich also gave us a splendid
argument which won applause from all.
In the evening Brother Smith gave us
grand treat by his masterly manner Of
explaining the principles and platform Of
our order.
Brother Q. p. Judd gave us short
talk on irrigation, giving a subject for
consideration that is worthy Of attention.
On Saturday, the 23d, Brothers Baker,
Smith and Rich addressed a large and
appreciative audience in Stockton.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

W. S. Morgan's "History of the Wheel
and Alliance" given for a club of eight
subscribers to THE ADVOCATE at 81 each.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06
NOT ROBBLNG FARMERS

To the charge of the St Paul newspa-
per that the Duluth elevator companies
are robbing the farmers, Chief Deputy
Grain inspector Fulton said to News
reporter:
"The statement that the amount Of
wheat weyed in ought to correspond to
the amount weighed out is erroneous.
That is impossible. The amount weigh
cd out Will always be ISIS than the
amount weighed in, according to the
amount of shrinkage allowed by us for
dirt. The amount of dirt cleaned out
to make the grade we give it, is what is
called screenings We are supposed to
establish the proper shrinkage to clean
the grain, and we do that as part of our
work ofinspection. The farmer can de-
mand and get the screenings from his
wheat, or he can clean the wheat before
he ships it to the elevator and avoid hav-
ing so much dirt in it. One ofthe objects
ofpassing wheat through elevators is to
have it cleaned. A farmer can have it
weighed in the dirt and weighed out in
the dirt, but when it reaches Buffalo the
purchaser there will demand that he
clean it, and the amount of shrinkage we
have fixed on it will be taken out and
become screenings For instance: Mr..
Dalrymple has shipped a quantity
through here this year in the dirt, and
there was no shrinkage here because it
was not cleanedhere. There is no neces-
sity for the elevator companies making
surreptitious shipments of the Screen
ings' because we have no control over it.
l have frequently seen them ship Screen
ings.' see that there is no charge made
that grain has been surreptitiously ship
ped and want to say most emphatical-
ly that no grain has come in without in
spection or gone out without inspect on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE celebrates its
twentieth anniversary with the Novem-
Der number,-a number which is intended
to exemplify the best that an illustrated
magazine of our day can do for its innu-
merable readers. In the editorial on the
event the editor claims for THE CENTURY
"a sane and earnest Americanism, an
Americanism "that deems the best of the
Old World none too good for the New
Instead of viewing at length the literary
and artistic achievements of the magazine
the editor considers it best to celebrate
the astonishing progress i'll magazine
printing during the past twenty years in
an illustrated al ticle by Theodore L. De-
Winnie of the DeVinne Press.
There is profuslon and variety in the
illustration of the November number
which is remarkable even for THE CENT
URY,-varying from the actinic reproduc-
ton of rapid pen work to the exquisite
engraving of Cole in the "Old Master"
series,-(a full-page after Signorelli).
The great feature of THE CENTURY's
new year. the series on the Gold Hunters,
is begun with John Bidwell's paper, fully
and curiously illustrated, on The First
Emigrant Train to California" Another
important series of papers herein begun
is Mr.. Rockhill's illustrated account of
his journey through at unkno wn part of
Ilbet,-the STANCE land of the Lamas.
A notable and timely contribution to DR..
Shaw's series on municipal government
is his interesting and thorough account
of the government of London. With it's
warning for American MUNICIPALITIES. A
pictorial series begins in this NUMBER
"Pictures by American Artists, the.
example given being Will H. Lows THE
Portrait" The first of two articles on
the naval fights of the war of 1912 ap-
pears in this number.
The fiction of the number has as it's
most striking contribution the beginning
of the first long story written by the
artist-author, F. Hopkinson Smith; it is
entitled Colonel Carter of Gainesville"
and is accompanied by a number Of
pictures by Kemble.
The Editorial Department discusses
forestry, international copyright, etc.,
and w. w. Ellsworth protests in Open
Letters against "The Snot1S NJ tho
Egyptians" 81 Il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06

CITY CoUNcIL,-The city councim met
in regular session on Monday evening,
with all the members present save Rob-
bins. The following bills were allowed
and paid
Thomas S. Britton, painting on bridge
c. A. Morse-sidewalk lumber $2.4O.
Keller Mtg. Co-street lights $99.47.
How. Bros. & Co-mdse. $4.94.
w. Cummings-extra police $3.50.
Keller Mfg. Co.-lumber $1.35.
Kusba Bros. mdse for poor $500.
$3.50.
John Kernahan-janitor city hall SO. 90
VA. Whipple- sidewalk lumber$49. 90
J. M. :Thomason-street commissioner
$3.50.
B. F. Carr-police salary $4,000.
H. Wuttke & Co.-balIot box $500.
w. U. Telegraph Co. .27.
Bruce & Thomason-mdse, for Door
$500.
Keller Mfg. Co.-light city hall $500.
L. r. Barto-judge salary $685.
l.. T.. Consequences water works $2.5
The bills of How Bros. & Co. for $685.
O5 and $3.50 on motion of Alderman
Coates, were laid over Adjourned.
SCHOOL JoTTNGs,-Merriam is elected.
Vote was as follows in school, Merriam
255, Wilson 81, Owen 20, Pinkham 80.
My pals a Doctor, my pa is an Advent,
my pa is Catholic, my pa is a Black
smith, were some of the answers given
by the pupils of the first grade to the
following question. To what party does
70 # pa bcj0n.'?
The Senior class have Oh >scn motto.
The girls make lively elections-Joe
says they get the start OF him.
The Algebra class have tackled the
"Binominal theorem.'
The Physical geography class are
making good progress.
TIE German class will take up a read
er next week.
A new stereopticon has been purchas-
ed together with several fne views. An
entertainment will soon be given by the
school in which they may be seen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06

States are content with the census, and
are uninfuenced by partisan assaults
such as yours. Sustained by their conf
dence, I shall proceed with the discharge
of my official duties, in this and all other
business coming before me, carefully and
justly, correcting what 1 may be con-
WINGED is wrong and fearlessly adherlng
to what l believe to be right. I regret
the necessity of having to address the
chief magistrate of the leading state of
the Union in the terms l have employed,
but l find the justification in the reckless
intemperance oflanguage you have seen
fit to use-language which is lacking as
much in truth at it is in the dignity beft-
ting your great Office. which in the past
has been filled by eminent men of both
political parties of New York. Upon the
merits of the mayors application, I shall
reply to him."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06

Gov. Barto and wife and A. A. Whit
ney and wife came in acros the country
last Monday and staid over night. Both
gentlemen called at the PRESS Office.
Mr.. Barto is register of the land office at
st Cloud, and is splendid official, too.
The Office came to him without any
scheming or wire-pulling, and is an ap-
pointment most worthily bestowed. He
is essentially and truly a man of the peo-
pie. Mr.. Whitney is the Republican and
independent candidate for Treasurer.
His reco,d is good, both officially and
otherwise Those who have known him
longest speak in highest terms of his
ability and worth.-[PaynesvilIe Press. }
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he Lad
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronouced his case to be Consump-
ton andi ncurable. He was persuaded to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds and at that
time was not able to walk across the
street without resting. He found before
he had used half of dollar bottle, that
he was much better; he continued to use
it and is today enjoying good health. If
you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
Trouble tryit. guarantee satisfactory
Trial bottle free at M. A. Sheldrup's
Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06
THE RESULT.

NJ doubt but there arc lessons to be
learned from the results ofthis campaign,
but the facts are quite sufficient for the
average republican to consider at pres
emit The returns are anything but
pleasant reading for him. We are in no
frame OF mind to draw out fne-spun
theories, or devise means for breaking
the force Of the blow. In nutshell the
democrats have won a stunning victory
in local, state and national fields, and
the HERALD does not propose to belittle
it in the least, or suggest that it might
be repeated. 1t wasn't expected but it
has come just the same.
In this state the reelection of Gov.
Merriam is in doubt, at this writing. He
may be the next governor-and he may
not. 1t will not be Mr.. Owens. The
first, third, and fourth congressional
districts are democratic sure, and it is
barely possible Mr.. Halverson is elected
in the fifth. If so, it is the only substan-
tial point gained by the alliance in Min
nesota.
Henry Keller is elected senator over c.
A. Gilman and J. L. Robbins by a hand
some plurality. In the legislative dis
tricts, Coates, democrat, is elected in
Benton county. F. E. Searle in the St.
Cloud district, Hummer, a democrat, in
the second district, and Joseph Capser
in this district.
In the county, Barney Vossberg is
elected auditor over E. P. Barnum by
about 500 majority. A. A. Whitney
made a gallant fight against Burtis
Miller and P. R. Griebler, but Mr.. Miller
was elected.
John P. Hammered has a large plur-
altv over Fred Hecklin for sheriff, and
!. D. Sullivan beats o. w. Baldwin and
Oscar Taylor for county attorney. Mr..
By!lwin made Il splendid fight practi-
caGy u"@:.iei, and ought to have won.
Il. IL. C-&n1b for clerk OF the court, S.
S. Chute for surveyor, John NJ. Emmel
for re sister OF deeds, Theodore Breuner
Tor Judge of Probate. J. L. Rochol! for
school superintendent and William Boul-
ton for court commissioner, had no OPP
position and were of course reelected.
For county commissioner David Clevel-
and, was elected over S. A. kells and S.
A. Irish.
Such, in brief, sums up the situation in
Minnesota. and Stearns county.
He is a notable Mark Tapley if a re-
publican who can find it in his heart to
crack a very broad smile. The HERALD
can't.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06

1t wasn't land slide, exactly, because
that would imply that there was some
thing left for it to slide upon-but the
facts are that io all went, the whole
earth, land, water-everything is now
absolutely gone to the democracy. They
always wanted the Garth. and they have
got it. The only smile left tor a republic
can to smile is in contemplation of the
uses that may be made of it. The alli-
ance has done every thing for the demo-
Gratis thich they claimed for it, and more
too. Let us see what will be it's reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06

Many young children become positive
ly repulsive with sore eyes, sore ears, and
scald head. Such affections may be
speedily removed by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparllla. Young and old alike ex-
perience the wonderful benefits of this
medicine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. King S
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time and we stand ready to
refund the purchas price, it satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great DO pular-
ity purely on their merit. NJ. A. Sheldrup
DRUGGIST,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-06

John D. Jones of Long Prairie is in the
city to-day. He says the republicans
carry Todd county with the exception of
attorney, judge of probate and superin-
tendent otschools. The legislative ticket,
and senator go to the democrats, except
ing perhaps one representative Merri-
am has 200 plurality-two years ago he
had 600.