davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
Mem, Neckwcar.

We havo iust received q very large ship
ment of Mems Scarfs. Iecks. Four-'n::
Hands, Puts. and Ascotts from some OF
the finest makers IN this country-such
as Fisk's, Clark 4 Flagg's, keys's, and
LOCKWOOD SOC. To $3.50 each.
Phone 7O7 CONSTABLE BROTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
win No< Drink In Public.

An agreement is being passed around in
clnb circles, the signers of which bind
themselves without penalty not to take q
drink Of spirits. WINE, or beer N any bar
papsr ~ has one hundred signatures) and
January 1, 1882.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
Received and to he Discharged.

Kate Flourney (colored) was received -
the penitentiary yesterday from halifax
ing.
Henry Hilliard, the colored convict who
for the past fourteen years has been en-
ployed about the Capitol, will be dis
charged from the penitentiary Friday. as
his term expires upon that day.
Hilliard was sent to tho penitentlary
from Halifax county to serve. seventeen
years for barn-burning, and has always
been we'll behaved and given the sutnofi-
ties little trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
y Q [ T !.
Have you ever compared OUR

Have you ever compared OF IL
CLOTHING with the other kind?
We don't mean looked a. il through
plate glass windows. bu. got hold Of II,
examined it, turned it inside out and
outside in, pulled at the seams. looked
TO see how neatly each stitch is taken.
how carefully each scam is run, how the
buttons are on, the holes worked; raised
up the collar, turned the sleeves, pulled
out the pockets, looked at the Innings,
seen the hidden things. That's how 10
Judge Clothing.
II takes MORE THAN CLOTH Ia
constitute clothing. II takes trimming4
il takes WORKMANSHIP, II takes
SKILL. it takes HONESTY.
There's LOTS Of clothing sold that
has NONE Of these things in H. espesi-
ally skill and honesty.
We put all these things In oura and
our name along with them. We're NOT
afraid 10 have that 60 with the clothing
We make and sell. After yoa have thua
compared clothing, then compare pricea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
Special Attention OF Lawyers.

The sale by catalogue Of the Law Libra.
ries belonging 30 tho estates of Colonel
John IL. Guy. Judge L. II. fitzhugh, aud
Otho G.. kean, Esq. all deceased. com.
mences this "wednesday evening at 4
O'Clock. GEoRGE ". MAYO, Auctioneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
Dr currv Going TO Washington.

DIR. j. L. NJ. Curry leaves to-day for
Washington, IN which city he will reside
temporary. as the Doctor will retain his
church-membership and citizenship here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

Three OWLS. "Colonel Shepard.
Boss" Reed. and the force bill; threo
blessings. A. b. g. Alternative, A. Is. &.
Tonic, and A. Is. G. EXpectorant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
Dnnif Eurpet

the sale this evening OF the handsome Resi-
denco of the late p. V. Daniel. Jr.. with
large grounds, located on Main street near
Adams. Splendid home II ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

Plummor Bromins-Arsonic Water. from the
celebrated Healing springs Of Ashs county. y.
G., for stomach, kidney, blood, snd skin sneo-
tIons. Eemem Der 70 20, "The Piummer"
OWENS s. MIsoa DRUG COMPANY, Agents.
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
Store Property

on Eighth street between Cary and tho
Allegheny depot at peremptory auction
sale az noon today. See auction column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and stomach dis
orders, use Browns Iron Bitisrs. The best
Tonic. Il rsbuilds tho system. cleans ths oio -.
and strengthens tie N uscles. A splendid toalo
for weak and dobtlitated persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

Hacking coughs beat hasty retreat
when A. Is. @. Tonic and Expectorant ara
uanb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

Beyen OF Toe css on ths union PAssen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

Meade a. Bakers CarDolic Moutb-Was
a delightful toilet article. pleasant 70 the taste,
purines tho bresth. and prevents decay u tho
teeth. Prepared only by
4. HoBxITs BAKsR, Pharmacist
gi9 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
p,n,,ns,. DIre.,ibIe Cocoa

phfiIips's DIgestIbfo COcoh
makes q very delicious and nourtshiDg drink 10
Is particularly adapted for persons OF weak d.
goston differing thorsin from all other cocoas Ia
the market Druggists and grocera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
Lecture for tho Benefit of the sabbath
Scnool Library.

Friday evening, November T. 1890, at 3
o'clock, Professor Minor will lecture at the
Church of the Covenant, on Grace street
between Shafer and Harrison streets.
Subject The Bible and the Stars" Help
the school and enjoy u treat. Admission
70 cents and 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

equipped they are put on the road to take
the place Of summer ones.
An experiment was tired yesterday 10
the matter of shortening the distance from
the ground TO the step. Of which the Street
COMMITTEES complains To remedy this
the steps wore elowered few inches. and -
Is thought this will remedy the trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

When attacked with neuralgia rub frssly
With Salvation on. Price y eents bottiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
oTHEB AMBULANCE CALLs

The ambulance was called yesterday
morninga at 10 O'clock TO see white man at
the Locomotive Works who had his finger
badly mashed in the machinery. The
wounded member was dressed and tho
man left with friends.
At II O'Clock another call was received TO
attend a colored man at the i. II. Mayo
Tobacco Companv's factory who had been
thrown out of wagon. He was treated
and left with friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

Dir. Peter V. Daniels
handsome Residence and Grounds on up-
per Main street will be sold this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
STABBED IN TIE BREAST.
Trcdegar Employee Cut By Young
Man While Intoxicated.

About O'clock yesterday evening
Charles Weinbrun, young white man,
while under the influence of liquor went
10 the Tredegar Works and engaged in a
quarrel with John +. Scott. one OF tho
operatives in the moulding shop. Scott
demonstrated with Weinbrun, whereupon
the latter drew knife and stabbed him
severely in the breast. the knife. passing
just beneath his left lung, and intlicting a
dangerous wound. The ambulance was
called and the wounded man carried to the
almshOuse for treatment.
Weinbruu was arrested and locked up in
II Il. ata
The advocate., 1890-09-10
LINCOLN, September A.
O. b. LOWRY.

AA'@VAANY 3VPvohHoA n
EDITOR ADVOCATE: - The alliance
folks are somewhat surprised to hear
from the Capital that the alliance Is on
the wane in Lincoln county. So far as
we can hear the membership Is con-
stantly increasing and as party solldi-
flying.
There will be grand rally at Lincoln
Center on the Goth and 9th OF Septem-
ber Of the alliance and labor forces. The
logical, invlncIble Brush will be here
Mrs. Mccormick will be here. Our next
congressman from the Sixth district, the
Hon. William Baker, will be here. Other
good speakers will be here and several
thousand Of the long suffering, monopoly
ridden tOlling farmers Of this and adjOln-
ing counties will be here. Just come up,
Mr.. ADVOCATE, and see IL "wane." Fast
as your subscription list grows 1 dare say
you would rejoice 10 soc II "wane" like
the alliance In Lincoln county.
II the alliance "wSnes" everywhere as
il does in Lincoln, then goodbye to both
the old parties.
Now a word for our Congressman,
william Baker We have known him
intimately for twelve years. A gentle
manly, educated farmer, whose whole
life has been chSste and spotless. Hon
Orable In his dealings with his fellowman,
earnest In bio work lH Sabbath school
The advocate., 1890-09-10

ganizod and transactinR business by the
authorities of this state, 20 keep their gem
eral offices and all the books, records and
papers pertaining 10 all their transactions
within the limits Of tho state OF Kansas.
We are in favor OF the enactment of law
that will require a rigid examination OF all
banks and bankers no stated periods, and
a public statement OF their financial cOndi-
tion.
We favor such a change by legislation ne
will produce a more effective system OF the
assessment OF property for the purpose OF
taxation, and reduction OF the excessive
fees and salaries OF public officers, including
tho public printing and county officers.
We demand that the legislature create
state board OF arbitration for the settlement
OF questions arising between employees and
corporations.
We demand that the statutes OF this state
b0 80 amended as 10 prohibit the introduc-
tiOn In this state of cattle liable 10 impart
tho Texas, Splenic or Spanish fever at any
other time than between the FIRST day of De-
cember and the first day Of the following
February.
We are in favor of 80 amending our exist
ing laws on the subject of the payment of
employees, individuals, companies or COR
pOratiOns engaged in manufacturing az 10
provide for weekly payment Of wages in
lawful money.
We are opposed TO thosytem Of free passes
on railroads now In vogue in this state, by
reason Of which every railroad company iB
expected, as a matter of courtesy, TO COM
phmont all state officers, members Of the
Legislature judges and other public officers
with free transportation over their respec-
tive lines, and we favor tho suppression of
this practice by proper legislation.
We are in favor of legislation prohibiting
the employment OF children under tho age
Of IA years in mines, factories, workshops or
mercantile establishments.
We strongly endorse and approve the ad-
ministration Of the affairs OF this state by
Governor Lyman u. Humphrey and his as
sociates In the state government as being
prominently wise, iudicious and economi-
cal, and We do especially commend the gov
ornor and attorney general for the energetic
and effective efforts TO promote the execu-
tiOn of all Of tho laws of the state.
The advocate., 1890-09-10
BELOrT, September 3.


EDITOR ADvOoATE;-Y Yesterday Sep
tember 2, was gala day for Mitchell
county. The thlrty-four different sub
alliances Of the county held their prl-
maries Crawford county plan.) Some
Of them had basket picnics, some Ice
cream and lemonade soclaIs. And to-day
the members Of the central committee
met In Beloit and found the following
names the favorlte candidates for the
different county offices. Representative,
George MCKInnlej county clerk, ID. J.
Greenwood; probate Judge, j. O. Blrt;
county attorney, A. w. Hicks; superIn-
tendent, Irwin stanleyi commissioner
first district, O. II. Greclan.
We are jubilant and enthusiastic over
the state ticket, and all Of the congress-
lonal nominees. Baker Is growing
stronger every day. We had trial vote
At our last meeting, forty-six members
present, thirty.Ave lawful voters. The
vote stood, Baker, 85i McNall, 0. A
large number Of voters have left the
western portion Of this district but we
will pull through with a majority Of 1000.
Humphrey, Col. Ady and Cliff Baker
have been with us. All are pulling the
same string over the state-trying to d.
vide the soldier element in the alliance
over ]. j. Ingalls,, and telling us the ALL
ance Is q southern plan TO down the re-
publicans, and Is mushroom growth
and is already beginning TO wither.
Fraternally,
O. b. Lowry.
The advocate., 1890-09-10

and church Tor the uplifting OF humanity
A man whose whole life has been above
reproach, A man Of fine presence and
fine address. A man who has spent hia
whole lite In lighting evil. This Ia the
verdict Of all who knw him. Just trot
out the other mans record and compare.
We think we hear our opponents say,
companions arc Odloua." No "wanon
In ours II you please, Yours truly.
A. n. BI0Gs.
The advocate., 1890-09-10
Platform OF the Republicans of Kansas of
1878

1878.
We have been requested TO publish the
platform Of the republican party in Kan
sas in 1878. Here 1t Is. II promises a
good many things. Have any Of the
promises been ful6lledP
First-The United States of America is a
nation, and not a federation. All power is
inherent in the people. The national gov
ernment has the constitutional power, and
10 is lis sworn duty TO enforce in every Sec
tiop and ever state recognition of tho rights
OF every citizen. Any failure 10 enforce this
constitutional obligation is a criminal neg
leCt OF sworn duty.
SecOnd-The republican party, by its
loyalty TO liberty and laws has preserved,
and promises upon the common affairs Of n
country redeemed and saved by It's sacrih-
ces and fealty TO the rights OF all men, TO
perpetuate and hand down to posterity the
declarations OF the fathers, that all men are
created equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inaliable rights, among
which are life, liberty and the persuit of
happiness; that for the attainment OF these
ends, governments have been instituted
among men, deriving their Just powers from
the consent Of the governed, which consent
is evidenced by a majority Of the lawful
suitrages Of the citizens determined in per-
suance of law. Until these truths are uni
versally recognized and cheerfully obeyed,
the work of the republican party is unfin-
ished, and the republican party of Kansas
will stand by it's colors and fight the good
fight 10 the end.
Third-The permanent pacihcatiOn of
southern sections of the Union and COM
plete protection Of all citizens in the free
enjoyment Of all their rights, is duty 30
which the republican party stands sacredly
pledged. The power TO provide for an on
forcement of the principles embodied In re-
cent constitutional amendments, is vested
by these amendments in the Congress Of the
United States, and we declare IL TO be the
solemn obligation of the legislature and OK
ecutive departments OF the government 90
put in immediate and vigorous exercise all
their constitutional power for removing any
just causes of discomfort on the part Of any
class, and for securing TO every American
citizen complete liberty and exact equality
in the exercise Of all civil and public rights.
To this end, we imperatively demand of
Congress and of the chief executive, a cour-
age and fidelity TO these duties which shall
not falter until the results are placed be-
yOnd dispute or recall.
POurbn-lhe puDuC CfeulG should be
saCredly maintained, and all the obligations
of the government honestly discharged; and
chat we favor the early securing of cur
rency convertible with coin, and therefore
advocate the gradual resumption Of specia
payment by continuous and steady steps in
that direction.
Fifth--That the bill for the rehabilitation
of the silver dollar, passed by the Last Con-
grees, should be 80 amended as 20 place the
silver dollar upon perfect equality withthe
The advocate., 1890-09-10
Mr.. Buckland offered Che following.
Alliance Picnic.

There will be held on September Oath
and 25th, on the fair grounds in the city
Of Hutchinson, Reno county, an alliance
picnic which promises TO prove the
largest gathering Of It's kind ever held in
western Kansas. All sub-alllances who
will participate and desire to have badges
will Immediately send their orders to J..
D. Wiener, Hutchinson, Kan, manager
Of the Alliance Star, who will furnish
them at the price Of Sc each. The neces-
sary funds, including the postage, must
accompany each order.
The advocate., 1890-09-10
CORRESPONDENCE.


ZURICH, Kan, September 1.
EDITOR ADvooATE:-I have seem moth
ing In your valuable paper from this part
OF Rocks county nevertheless our sub.
alliance is booming and has slxty-slx
membeu--and still they come 20 the
fold, and are going TO stick 10 II like a
duck TO dough pile,
We endorse the nominations made az
Topeka on August 10, We intend TO
stand shoulder TO shoulder In this strug-
gle. We will support a county ticket
and send the &. o, p. men up the river,
with ingalls, and McNall on their knee.
ingalls, and MoNall have but few fol-
lowers here, and they would rather be
serfa than cast their ballots against 4. o. p.
plutocrats. J. Il. LAUDER,
Secretary Logan Alliance,
The advocate., 1890-09-10

gold dollar in respect botn 10 coinage and
circulation.
Sixth-That as tho grOonback currency.
originated by the brain and maintained BY
Tho blood OF the republican party, has
proved 10 DO the cheapest, safest and most
convenient medium OF exchange for the
people, Wo declare ourselves In favor OF a
repeal Of tho national banking laws and a
aubattutiOn therefor OF the currency issued
by the government, and demand chat Il DO
issued In sufficient volumes 90 fully accom-
mOdate the wants OF business, and that Il be
made payable for all debts public and pri-
yate, unless otherwise specified by contract.
Seventll-ThRt we heartily endorse and
approve the late decision OF the secretary
OF the interior, restoring 20 market lands
unsold by certain land-grant railways as a
wise and just Interpretation OF the laws re-
lating 10 land-grants, and II any further
legislation is necessary 10 confirm and ratify
the same, we urge our Congressional dele
CATION TO do all In their power 30 secure
this.
Eighth-The railways are the creatures
and exist by the breath OF Legislative enact.
monti that as servants OF The people they
should be compelled 10 do their bidding,
ana obey the wholesome requirements and
restrictions OF the law, and we demand OF
the legislature the Establishment OF such
passenger and freight tariffs as shall ad-
vance the interest and promote the indus
tries Of the people.
Ninth-,That the investment OF capital In
this state should DO encouraged by wise and
liberal legislation; but we condemn the pol
10y Of granting subsidies no tho public OK
penao 10 either individuals or corporations
FOR their private use.
Tonth-That We demand the most rigid
economy IN all departments of the govern
ment, and that taxation bo limited 90 the
actual wants OF public expenditures,
Eleventh--That We hold II 20 be a solemn
obligation OF the electors of Kansas 30 be
earnest In securing election TO all positions
OF public trust OF men OF honesty and con-
science who will faithfully administer tho
laws; Co the legislature men who will repre-
sent upon all questions the best sentiment
Of tho people, and who will labor earnestly
for the enactment OF such laws as the best
interests OF society, temperance and good
order shall demand.
Twelfth-That We rejoice in the honorable
name Of Kansas that we arc proud OF the
states achievements, OF the degree Of purity
with which los public affairs have been con-
Quoted, and OF the aOundness Of its credit no
homo and abroad; and we pledge 10 do
whatever may be done 10 preserve unsullied
the reputation of the state.
Mr.. Buckland offered the following;
Resolved, That as experience has en-
dOrsed the legal tender currency originated
and maintained by the republican party az
well adapted TO the purposes of CirCulRt-
ing medium, we hereby declare ourselves Ia
favor of the full amount allowed by law,
without depression In value, and that Il be
made receivable for debts, whether public or
private, unless otherwise specified.
The advocate., 1890-09-10
Lnhor DIV nt EmnorIn.

As Witnessed by an ADVOCATE repre-
sentative the labor day festivities at En-
pOria we're q grand success, the alliance
attendance being variOsuly estimated az
from seven 10 ten thousand. An unusual
Sprinkling Of very pretty young
misses was noticeable in the grove whore
the alliance "folk" assembled. Quaker
Valley No. ., Riverside Liberty No. O29,
Pleasant View No. 700, and several other
unions we're represented with beautifully
decorated wagons, the RiverBldes being a
favorite among spectators, the work Of
decoration being done by the daughters
OF the secretary Of our state central com.
mittee, Bro, Randolph.
Speeches were made by Bros. Willis,
Scott, Rightmire and others, and the day
was voted q grand success.
The advocate., 1890-09-10
ION Nnmnnnha rnnnlY.


EDITOR ADvooATE:-As no one else
steps forward, / will volunteer 10 Tell
about our convention.
We held q mass meeting August 3 and
put out full county ticket except county
attorney we having no member which
we wished TO disgrace with that Office.
The county alliance held q called meet
ing In the morning and elected brother
.G. W. Hollenback AZ our delegate 10 ahe
state convention. The doors were then
thrown open and temporary organiza-
ton effected, after which they adjourned
for dinner. After dinner the people again
assembled and after committee reports,
permanent organization, ETC., proceeded
10 nominate a tiuket' OF course, ne
usual, the democrats and union laborltea
had control Of the convention and ma.
nipulated everything, but as they nomi-
mated three republicans and only took
one nomination each themselves, Il
turned out TO be republican In exceed
inglY thin disguise" Here Ia tho winning
ticket. Representative, G. w. Hollepl
beck, (rep.D probate Judge, j. M, McCag.
Cdem.O clerk district court, Il. Il. Zerby
(union labOFO county superintendent, Dr,
9. G. LangheAd, (rep.O register 81 deedn.
unexplred term, O, L. Clayton, (rep.l
After the nomination for Representatives
had been made Bro. HOllenbeck was
called up and made a shortspeech, treat.
Ing Of the railroad bond indebtedness og
Kansas, and freight rates, etc., Windh
up by giving J. j. rip up the bac
When he sat down, half drunk hoo
lum In the audience called for thrt
cheers for J. j. Ingalls,, which was NJ
sponded TO by about a dozen Of his com.
panlons In crime. OF course, after that
we had 10 give three cheers for Hollen
back, the man who is going TO help down
Ingalls, next winter, and the roar chat
followed was doubtless heard in WaBh-
ingtOn few days later, The meeting ad-
iourned with the utmost good feeling
among the brethren.
/ see In your issue week or two age
that ingalls, counts this as one Of bis GER
tain counties. Well, you please tell
John for me that there is nothing cersaiEl
In this world Of sorrow, and IL ho "dont
was careful" no ls going to stub hia tcs.
bad too. Fraternally, YAwCUR
The advocate., 1890-09-10

Call on or address DIR, Liebig q 90 4
the LIeblg World Dlspensary, SO1 ~
3O3 West Ninth street, Kansas City, Mg
for trial bottle Of DR.. Lieblg's Wonder
full German TnvlgoratOr free, for the cul
Of al chronic, blood, nervous and waatiie.
diseases, Oflcehours, Ga. m. TO 1880 p.s
The advocate., 1890-09-10

To all who notice the advertisement OF
"Old Ned" In this issue would say that
l have seen the animal and pronounce II a
great cuFloaIY' All sR9pId see It.
8. N. eCOTT,
The advocate., 1890-09-10

The people from miles around Assem-
bled at Lull's grove near Lebanon on
September /, and spent the day delight
fully. There were fully 1900 peorss
present. There was music and sling
aud fea0ting and hSndshakIng and gpl
ting. The first speaker was DR.. ,lt
Dykes, Of Lebanon, who gave an ef'VO
lent address, showing himself thorough
well posted. Mrs. Annie Il. DIggs mac
the first address Of the afternoon, att,
which Hon. VIM. Baker spoke upon the
Issues OF the campaign. The enthusiasm
and interest were unbOunded. The meet
Ing was continued during the event
and on the following day.
The advocate., 1890-09-10

gV9SCRTBF Tor FM AUvOcATR