davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08

Captain Bulls, acting Indian agent at
San Carlos, in answer to an inquiry that
Kid had killed scout and wounded
others, states. ''There is not any news
here on the subject. The whole story is
a canard."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-08
The OrAnre County Fair.

SANTA ANA, C4l., Oct. 7-The first an
nual fair of Orange county was opened
today under mokt promising auspices.
The exhibits OF Ait, vegetables, grain,
fancy work and stick OF every descrip-
ths9sd tioa, are better far than was antic-
The advocate., 1890-03-20

"seC. 5l6O The deposit Of bonds
made by each association shall bs in
creased as It's capital may be paid OF
increased, 80 that every association
shall at all times have on deposit with
the treasurer, registered United
States bonds 10 the amount OF at least
on0-third of It's capital stock actually
paid in"
On the deposit Of this required one
third Of the capital stock Of any ma
tionSl bank paid in, which IL will be
observed, cannot be less than thirty
thousand dollars, 80 per cent Of the
said deposit is issued TO the bank in
currency.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

But II shall not bo. There must bo
a right-a-boutface, This must be in
truth az in theory a peoples govern
ment The danger line is not paaaed.
All that oan DO retrieved by just log
islation shall DO given you. All
the opportunity which will devise
large system and wise business ad-
iustment must DO yours
Tam with you in large hope and
patient plodding determination 20 do
vote all my energy Of thought and all
the service Of my pen to work for
each and every demand Of the Nation
al Farmers Alliance until the certain
victory is won,
ANNIE -. DId0a.
The advocate., 1890-03-20
Shawnee County Alliance.

At the last meeting Of Shawnee
County Alliance an important com
munication was received from A. A.
Avery, secretary Of the Trades and
Labor Assembly of Topeka which is
as follows:
To the Oficers and members Of tho Shawnee
County Farmers Alliance and industrial Union.
Gentlemen; The Trades and Labor assembly
Of Topeka, Kansas, 10 q body composed Of three
delegates from Oach Of tho tradeO and labor un'
ions ana KniEhta Of Labor assemblies Of this city
and vicinity, as follows
The advocate., 1890-03-20
Webster'g High School Die

These prices give the reader some Idea
OF what the school book trust has done
in the last thirty years Notwithstand-
ing the prices Of everything that enter
into the manufacturing Of books, are low
or than ever known, and the new inn
provements for printing enable publish
ers to get out books at nearly onO-half
their former cost, and Notwithstanding
there are nearly twice as many school
books used as there were thirty years
ago, the ring has almost doubled tho
prices, and they now propose to Clinch
the job by the passage OF the district puz-
chase plan, that will fasten their fsnss
into The people for years 70 colno.--Ew.
The advocate., 1890-03-20
A Fow Words To Our FrIonds.

SINCE the removal Of The ADVOCATE
to Topeka its patronage has exceeded
our most sanguiue hopes; and we de-
sire at this time to express our high
appreciation, not only OF the substan-
Cial support We have received, but al
so Of the very many kind words and
congratulations with which we have
been most abundentiy favored. We
have published very few Of these
kind letters but the mass Of them we
could find no place for in our columns
unless we were TO exclude too much
OF other matter. The writer's can,
however, rest assured that their words
OF encouragement are none the less
appreciated because they are not all
given TO the public. They are all
treasured as sacred souvenirs OF the
confidence and esteem OF the members
oftho Order from whom they have
been received. 1t will be our highest
aim that THE ADVOCATE shall continue
to merit this aattering encourage
ment We shall continue TO make
improvements and add new elements
Uf strength as rapidly as the sup
port we receive will Justify the outlay.
We talIe great pleastre In making Che
announcement this week that Mrs.
Annie L. Diggs, who has for some
time past conducted an Alliance dc.
bdrtment In tho Laurence Journal
will hereafter contribute to the edito-
rial department Of 1'hE AbvodAFE. To
those who have read her writings it is
unnecessary TO speak Of their meriti
and those who have not enjoyed that
pleasure will be better able to correct
ly appreciate them by consulting fu-
ture numbers Of The ADVOCATE than
by any words We might have to say at
this time. Her salutatOry appears in
another place. She will have no
special department in this paper, but
will participate in its editorial man
agement without restriction and with
the unqueStioned right to the utmost
freedom Of expression upon any and
every subject.
AT no distant day we shall enlarge
the paper to sixteen pages; and while
we shall not be egotistical enough to
say that il will be the best paper inthe
state, wO will say that we shall spare
neither labor nor expense to make
it worthy Of the continued confidence
and support we expect it to receive
----s-------.---s.s-s----s
The advocate., 1890-03-20

x. O. Star; Large numbers OF Arksn-
sas hogs are being shipped into KansaS
to consume the cheap corn, Of which tho
farmers have such a vast surplus. Arc
the politicians going To 500 that state
flooded with rebel swine, without taking
some action TO prevent such an outraged
The advocate., 1890-03-20
sALUTATORY.

fortunate who is called TO do a. work
that which, by reason of deep interest,
one would above all else do from
choice.
When the daily task IL thus allied
TO ones chioFost interest no amount OF
work is drudgery. No annoyance or
discomfort ia sacrifice.
II is with a gladness only tempered
by seriousness, born Of q comprehen-
sion Of the gravity Of the situation,
that / undertake the task of serving
TO advance a movement which is
epochal in its magnitude.
/ believe wO are now at the begin
ming Of a momentous change in our
industrial conditions. That power
not ourselves which makes for right
ness, is struggling toward such adj
justment and APPROXIMATION of labor
and industry as shall make the epoch
We are nearing take It's place in histo-
ry beside the reformation which won
for all time religious freedom for the
race, and beside the revolutions which
have won for all time civil liberty for
mankind. We are now in the struggle
for industrial freedom, without which
neither the triumph Of the principle
Of religious freedom nor the victory
Of the theory Of political freedom can
carry our civilization much farther
forward.
With this large conception Of the
meaning and the trend of the present
unrest we shall seize day by day upon
such practical opportunity as shall
best bring present relief and shall
also fit into the large measures Of the
future.
have been for years an anxious
and sympathetic student Of the con-
dition Of tho laborers in our towns and
cities. / have seen their struggles
and felt for their pitiful powOrleSsness
when they every time went down.
But now that q measure Of their dis
tress 10 threatening the tillerS Of the
soil and l sec the farmers awakening
not only to a sense Of their own peril
but also to an understanding OF the
hard lot Of their fellow laborers, l am
thrilled by a great hope that deliver
anCe is about to come.
For many years the baleful class
Legislation so feared by our beloved
Mr.. Lincoln has blightOd our nation,
until at length the farmers have como
to see that they, too, have been ig-
nored, betrayed and well-nigh ruined.
The homeless laborers Of the cities
might have cried out in vain The
law-mOking deSpots could bafilO them
at every turn. But the case is diff
ferent when the farmers awake.
They are rooted in the soil and when
they speak the politicians listen.
The great, strong hand Of the
farmer has grasped the hard hand OF
the laborer and this hand-clasp shall
save them both. All, strong men Of
the Alliance, hold fast and close to the
hand of vour leas fortunate brothers,
The advocate., 1890-03-20

The party bosses Of both parties con-
tinue 20 yell, "Farmers keep out OF poll
tics. II will hurt your ORDER and suoh
unasked for advice. We admit, II it6
their kind they refer 10 II would hurt us.
Yell on, Boss The people have heard
your "bray"3until they know the sound
TOiLer.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

Ingalls, has at last found tho remedy,
and we may now look for a rise in tho
price OF corn, wheat, oats, cattle and hogs
all over the West, He has introduced q
bill TO establish a free public bathing
boach on tho Potomac river.-LGbOr's
Tribune, (Mo.)
The advocate., 1890-03-20

Shoot your petitions into the ballot
box, and then you will place them whore
they will do the most good.--LGbettS
COMniN Staiesman.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

Union 10 q good thing, but the only
kind Of union that will do the country
any good, Is union at the ballot box
Faulkner County Wheel.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

A senator who will walt seventeen
years 10 inquire what his contitutents
want, had better be laid on the shelf,--
Emp0riG Republican.
The advocate., 1890-03-20
The School Book Outrage.
now THEY HAVE NoREAsED PRICES.

HOW THEY HAVE INOhbAbhD PklOhb.
Geo. McMullen, book seller OF Cedar
Rapids, publishes the wholesale price
lists OF books now and in 1850. And
here is the comparison. The prices are
by the dozen.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

The board met after the adjourn
ment Of the county alliance, and Of
feCted the following temporary or
ganization:
President, John @. Otis; vice presi-
dent, A. A. Disney; secretary, ]. O.
Butler; treasurer, Thos. Buchanan.
Tho next meeting Of the county al
lance will be held in Lincoln Post
hall on the first Friday in April at
10 o'clock A. M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Georgetown's Citizens Proud.

5ptCIaI % Tue UaZtIIt.
GEORGETOWN, TEX, Sept. 5.-A teIe-
gram was received here this evening an
nouncing the nomination by the Repub-
lican convention at San Antonio of Col.
W. r. Makemson of this city for lieu
tenant-governor. Col. Makemson has
many friends here, who rejoice with him
in his nomination. OF course, they
know the honor is an empty one, yet
since someone had to be named by the
lilly whites for the place they are proud
that a citizen OF Georgetown has been
selected, and one who Is honored and re-
speeted by all regardless of politics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
PLASTERERs, TAKE FARMING

Gympsum City, Kansas, August, 10, 1890. To
the Public and to whom it may concern, and
especially to Manufacturers and Dealers in Plas-
tering Materials
Know ye, that there is but one ''Acme Cement
Plaster" in the United States. 1t is manufac-
tured at Gympsum City, Kansas, by the Saline
County Plaster Co. There can be no other ma
terial lawfully handled under that name, be-
cause the undersigned Company have a Patent
Trade Mark on that name and no one else has
the right to use it. Neither to use the word
Acme i'll connection with any plastering
material. Such patent registration of Trade
Mark was made by the U. S. government
authorities at Washington. d. c., dateo the lst
day of July. A. D., 1890, and continues for thir-
ty years All pc. sons are therefore notified not
10 in any way use, or abet or aid, advise or as
sist in using said name, Acme Cement Plas-
ter, or any portion of it, in connection with
any plastering material. All persons doing so
will infringe upon said parties Trade Marx,
and will be held accountable in law and prompt
y prosecuted therefor. Signed. The Saline
County Plaster Company, by John H. Prescott,
president. Attest: E. Topper. secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

telegram from Fort Smith was carried
back there by Deputy Sheriff Cox this
evening. He was barber by trade, and
had broken into barber shop in Fort
Smith and cleared it of its contents.
To-day an old farmer living near Bios
som named Mullins applied to the mar
shall for aid in finding his daughter, Cor
della, well grown, good looking girl of
about fourteen years of age. Mullins
came in to-day with load of cotton,
bringing the girl with him, and after
disposing of the cotton gave her some
money to make some purchases with,
and had not seen her since. He stated
that she had been making threats to
leave home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
RAUM TO RETIRE.
The Pension Commissioner Must
Resign or be Removed.
Mr.. Breckenridge Challenges Proof
that ClaytOn'S Murder was
Traceable to Politics.
inducements offered by Mexico to Young
Americans-Nrls and Mckinley to Lock
Horns on the Tariff.
DEFENDS ARKANSAS

DEFENDS ARKANSAS
Special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The house was
being the Breckenridge election case. 1t
was expected that there would be ebulli-
tions of anger and vituperation, but no
scenes occurred. The Republicans VINO
spoke bitterly denounced the murder of
Clayton and called it political murder.
There was nothing too mean they could
not say of Arkansas, its election methods
and state of civilization. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge made most dIgnified reply to these
assaults. He defended the fair name Of
his state. He challenged proof that
Clayton's murder was in any way trace
able TO politics, and said that he who
uttered the charge connecting him,
Breckenridge, with the crime was
COWARD AND FALsIFIER.
He denounced the unfair methods by
which the committee reached its con-
clusion, who had debauched their own
contention for free ballot. There was
nothing free in the committees investi-
CATION. He concluded mis- well-chosen
remarks by saying that his people would
reverse the committee conclusion and
its methods at the election in November
by returning him to the seat which the
partisan and bigoted committee had de-
clared vacant.
1t is generally understood that the
course of Minister Mizener in regard to
the recent hostilities between Guatemala
and Salvador has not been very satisfac-
tory to the state department, and his re-
call very shortly is altogether probable.
CATTLE on THE STRIP.
Maj. Calvin Hood of Emporia, Kan,
who has been here for some time repre-
senting the cattlemen who was ordered
TO leave the Cherokee Strip by October l
has succeeded in obtaining a modification
of the order, and the cattlemen can re-
move one-half of the cattle on November
l and the other half December |
Mr.. Walker Moore of Texas is at the
Metropolitan. He is the son of eX-Chief
Justice Moore. In speaking of Mexico as
country for young Americans he said
that it
HAD MADE GREAT IMPROVEMENT
under Dlaz. He thinks no country in
the world offers such inducements in
manufacturing line as Mexi0o. but he
says Z knowledge of Spanish is absolutely
necessary. He says Americans have
done we'll IN Mexico, chiefly in mining,
but the trade is confined to the English,
French and Germans. They sell cheaper
than Americans, give large credits and
study the wants of their customers more
closely.
W. c. Mcfarland of Cleburne, Tex,
is at Williards.
Mr.. Mills and family are at Capon
Springs, W. Va Mr.. Mills will leave
there on Monday for Cattlettsburg, Ky,
and will afterwards go into McKinley's
district, where the ex-chairman and
present chairman of the ways and means
committee will lock horns on the tariff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
washington Park No, the place.

CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. 5.-washngton
Park will not be rendered the World q
fair directors. Such is the unanimous
decision of tbs South Park commission
ers. at a meeting of the executive
board of the South Park commissioners
tonight report to this effect was made
to the World IS Fair directors. In
closing the report says: 1.-THE park
commissioners desire to soy in the prepar-
alton of jackson park aud Midway place
for the purpose of the fair site, they will
meet the directors in cordial spirit of
corporation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Raum In a Bad Fix.

Special to the aZette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a report, ap-
parently well founded, is current Today
that recent developments in the pension
Office scandal make it very probable that
Pension Commissioner Raum's resigna-
ton will soon be in the hands of the
president. If Raum does not resign his
removal is thought to be inevitable. The
cause of this not altogether unexpected
turn of affairs is the discovery that
Raum. in addition to his universal re-
frigerator enterprise, has been engaged
IN real estate transactions that will not
bear inspection. 1t was with view to
bringing these real estate transactions
out that Cooper introduced his resolution
asking that the scope of the congress
sional investigation of Raum' s official
relations be extended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Wabash Eastarn outIst.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Sept. 81. T.
Howe, vice. president of the wabash,
was seen to-day in regard to the notice
given by the Chicago and Erie OF the
abrogatiou of the contract existing be-
tween the two roads whereby the Wabash
obtained its eastern outlet from
Chicago. MIR. Howe said that it was
necessary to renew the contract, for at
the time IL was made the Wabash was in
the hands of a receiver and since then
the Chicago and Atlantic has changed
hands. He apprehended no difficulty in
a renewal of the agreement, and did not
think the wabash would be deprived Of
its eastern outlet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
and receivers of the United States land
offices circular releasing from reservs-
ton the lands of the arid region.
Three switchmen Injured.

Spe cial to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Sept. 5.-While q
train was being made up in the Southern
Pacific yards last night three switchmen
met with a serious accident. The en-
CINE came down with terrific force
against the cars. J. W. Dalton was
thrown from the top of the cars and hurt
IN jernally. Robert Ebert and Cornelius
Henry were caught between the pilot
block of the engine and the car and ter
ribly mangled. They were sent to the
hospital at San Antonio, but were not
expected to reach there alive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
President Harrison,. Plans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. President
Mrs. Harrison and Private Secretary Hal
ford left the city this morning at I0:5C
for Cresson, Pa. They occupied special
car attached to the New York and Chi
cago limited express. The family will
remain at Cressou until the LIST, but the
presidents stay there will be governed
by the proceedings of congress, as it is
his purpose to be back in Washington at
least ten days before adjournment. Hs
has accepted an invitation 20 attend the
reunion of the army of the Cumberland
at Toledo, on the 18th inst. but does not
expect to be absent from Cresson on that
occasion more than two or three days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Dismissed from Service.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Gen. Hoeller, who
commanded the Bavarian regiment
which was forced to march at full speed
from Wurzemburg to Markbreit under 3
scorching sun during the recent maneu =
vers, has been dismissed from the serv-
ice. OF the $50 who fell by the way from
fatigue many will never recover their
health. Three died and six committed
suicide by throwing themselves into the
river, having been rendered insane by
their suffering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The amount
of silver purchased by the treasury de-
partment to-day was $50, ZOO ounces.
The secretary Of the treasury after con-
sheraton with the directors of the mint
has decided that he will purchase under
the new law Z ,2S0, 200 ounces of silver
between August Is and September 80, so
as to start at the beginning of the calen-
dar IN eth namely, October, with the
purchase of 4, 500, 900 ounces per month.
To-day's purchases make a total of
4 800, 859 ounces since the law went into
effect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Killing at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Shortly
before noon William May shot John
Carroll in the abdomen at 1882 Gratiot
street. Carroll died this afternoon.
May was boarder at the house. When
Carroll came home at noon he threatened
to kill his daughter. May went to her
assistance when Carroll fired at him, but
missed him. May went to his room
procured a revolver and shot Carroll.
He claims self-defense. May was
locked ND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Its Compulsory Adoption Favored by
the Liverpool Tradesmen's Congress.
While Its Immediate Adoption by Parliament
is Improbable, the Vote shows the
Tendency of the Times.
SHORT DAY MOVEMENT.

| Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The narrowness of
the majority by which the Liverpool
tradesmen's congress adopted the prin-
ciples of compulsory limitation OF the
working day to eight hours shows the
movement has but slight probability Of
| resulting in parliamentary enactment.
Experience shows that in England 1t is
necessary for the working Glasses
to be practically unanimous IN
their desires before parliament
will grant the legislation demanded.
This has been the case IN regard to
| various workingmen's protective acts al
| ready passed, and there Is no reason to
believe It will prove otherwise in respect
of the eight hour question. Though the
action of the congress does not show that
the snort day movement has reached
stage of approximate success, yet it
SHOWS AN ADVANCE
in that direction, for even the slight ma
jority given Burns idea in the present
body would have been impossible a few
years ago. The delegates to the congress
were entertained by the Liverpool trades
council tonight at st. George hall,
where q supper and ball were given.
The week will close with an enormous
procession OF workingnen Tomorrow
night. 1t is expected that from 90, 600
TO 20 900 will march. The next congress
will meet at Newcastle in 1891.
Before the British association for the
advancement of science, in session in
Leeds to-day, Professor Monroe read Il
paper on the probable effect of such Il
change IN the number OF working hours
as favored by the Liverpool congress.
He made a very ingenious argument in
support of the contention that shortening
of the working days would not give en-
ployment to any greater number of men
than before the change. An earnest de-
bate followed pro and con, but the
weight of opinion was found to be an
agreement with the views set forth in the
essay.
TO REWARD DIR. PETERS.
1t Is understood that DR.. Peters Will
shortly be rewarded for his services to
Germany IN East Africa by receiving the
appointment of governor of the Gamer
ons district, Germany's possession in
West Africa.
The czarowitch and the Grand Duke
Nicholas of Russia propose to visit the
sultan at Constantinople in October.
Andrew Carnegie, the American mill
ionaire, is entertaining Sir Walter Foster
and Lady Foster at Cluly castle.
Mr.. Gladstone makes a visit to Mid
lothian about the middle of October and
will deliver several speeches there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Miner. Buried In q Mine.

IsHPESrNG, MICH, Sept. Eight
miners were buried in Lake AngeIins
mine by cave III on the sixth level this
morning. Every effort is being made TO
rescue them. The men are alive, and
are communicated with by means of
pipe used to convey compressed air into
the mine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Bills recently
passed by the house relating TO labor
matters were to-day reported to the sem
ate by Chairman Blair of the committee
on education and labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Panhandle Lands For Sale

Sc sections in Deaf Smith county at S2.5O per
acre, and 20 sections in Randall county from
81. Is TO S4-OO per acre easy terms 4leagues in
Cochran county cheap and on long time. Cheap
lands in Floyd, Lubbock and Swisher. We
want lots for sale in Amarillo.
PENDLETOS & PEEDLETON,
Amarillo, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
Strikes at Henrietta.
- A.. 3I,o d,&@a

HENRIETTA, TEX, Sept. 5.-Strikes
are the order of the day in Henrietta.
The laborers cooking for squires &
Roach, contractors on the new Jail and
the Swan & Stone block, have struck
twice for higher wages. Their demands
we're not acceded to and new men were
employed in their places.