davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-24

Of these men above named, this man In
gals, with his bedraggled record and Far
from spotless character, was In a most
exceedingly mean and ignoble business,
nearly twenty-three years after the armed
hos6lities between the northern and
southern sections Of our common country
had ceased in thus calumnlating the hon
ored dead, who had performed merltO-
rious services for the American republicI
Where 10 the greater defamer and dis
loYalist than John James IngallsP Was
he not seeking votes Ia 1864 from the
friends OF "that other ally Of the confed-
eracy George B. Mcclellan" who NEVER
declared "that the war was a fallure?"
And did not about 40 per cent Of this
man Ingalls, votes for lieutenant COVER
nor come from the political supporters Of
mcclellan, that other ally Of the con-
federacyT
lnthis campaign Of 1884 Metropolitan
state central committee in Ito address 10
the people Of Kansas, said:
They (the democracy have combined an the
disl0yal elements OF the state against the loyal
republican party the state
With this record OF facts we ask every voter Do
pause and think before no votes for Thatcher,
ingalls, and Lee and their associates on the COP
perhead bOter,s ticket. IL there Is a man IN the
state who reOCeA over Che defeat OF our own
armies and sympAthZes with treason, he will
vote for the ticket headed by \. o. Thatcher and
], j. ingalls,. III there N a man I'm the state who
loves slavery and hates freedom, no will vote for
thlg Ticket
II there Is a man In this state who thinks more
OF Jeh Davis than he does OF Mr. Lincoln, his
vote Is certain for this ticket n there Is voter
IN Kansas who hates Col. Crawford and other
officers for capturing rebel batteries and killing
rebels, he will vote for Thatcher, ingalls, and the
"unOn tlcket'-a union Of bOlters and copper.
heads, II II also true that there Is not a man on
the boilers ticket, but expects TO- and hopes, n
elected no all, 10 be elected by the peace dem
0cracY Che cOpperhead supporters OF Mcclellan
and PendletOn,
How does this read by the side of his
remarks in the senate chamber on March
6, 1888, as quoted above, in referring TO
Mcclellan and the democratic party2
The advocate., 1890-09-24
AFTHR A PERIOD OF NEARLY TWENTY
FOUR YEARS.

FOUR YEARS.
The object lesson as above given TAX
Ing Kansas voter back to his state in
1864-when Kansas was the banner re-
publican state Of the union--Mr. Ingalls,
ranked as the seventh strongest candidate
on his Conglomerated state ticket, and
his vote can be compared with that that
was cast for the Lincoln and the McLel-
Ian electors respectively. In q county in
northern Kansas, in the campaign Of
1894, at political meeting OF Ingalls,
Mcclellan men, delegate selected to
attend the national democratic Conven-
tion Of that year presided over the union
Of these political elements. Neverthe-
less, on March 6, 1883, in the senate
chamber Of the United States, this man
ingalls, thus declared himself:
The democratic party attempted TO deIude the
north by nominating and voting for Horace
Greeley 70 show that they were reconstructed
We know why Hancock was nominated.
We know why that other ally OF the COnfedcraCy,
George ", McOlellan, was nominated who had
tust declared that the war was a failure after he
had been trying for two years 70 make it so.
Whatever the character Of any and all
The advocate., 1890-09-24
OBITUARY.
COLEMAN TOWNSHIP,

NWAAAAAhM AWWNNMAAN 4
WASHINGTON Co., Kan, Sept 3. I
Alta regular meeting Of Excelsior ALI
ance No. 1i01, the following resolutions
we're unanimously adopted:
Whereas, In che wisdom OF Almighty God
brother 8. X. Heck has beoD removed from
our midst, therefore be 70
Resolved, That In his death the alliance
has lost valued and faithful charter mom.
Der, the family an adoCtiOnato husband and
father, the community a consistent Chris,
tian and a worthy and upright citizen.
Resolved, That In tho hour OF tho fnmily's
deepest sorrow Wo tender DO them our heart.
felt sympathy and the assurance OF brother
ly love, and we forget not tho manifold viz
tues that Bhone forth In his every day life,
and that We will not forget our obligations
TO his widow and fGth0rloss children.
Resolved, That those resolutions bO fur
nished for publication 20 the county papers
and 10 THE ADVOCATE.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolution
be presented TO the family OF the dOOoassd
brother, and that these resolutions bo maAO
a part OK the minutes OF this alliance.
ID. M. WATSON,
w. 4. COOK,
8. M. BoNoR,
Committee.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
APPOINTMENTE

DIR. BOHRER.
Clark Mound, Sept. 81.
Cottonwood Falls, Oct. 2.
Clements, Oct 8.
VAN u, PRATHMR.
Sixth district Sept 30 and 80.
Junction City, Oct. 1.
Muscotah, Dot. 3
Toledo, Dot. 4.
Lamar, Got. Z.
B, M. SNYDER.
Medicine Lodge, Sept. q.
MRS. FANNY vICKRRY.
PaXioO, Sept, %.
Chalk Mound, Sept. ~.
Mound Ridge. Oct. 9.
NJ. W. wILKINs.
Junction City, Oct, /.
Manhattan, Oct. 2.
OlabuFg, Dot. 3.
81. Marys, Dot. 4.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Warning 20 the Cltlnons OK Knnsas,

Beware Of one DR.. 0tterblne, travelling
through the state Of Kansas, pretending
to represent the Llebig World DlSpensaFy
Of Kansas City, and taking notes from
anyone for medical treatment. Said doc
tor is not connected with our institution,
and liberal reward will be given for
proof leading 10 his conviction.
DR. LIEBIa 8 Co.,
KanSas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1890-09-24
THE ROASTING REPUBLICAN sHAwNEEs

THE ROASTING REPUBLICAN BHAWNEEs.
Mr.. j. ID. Mcfarland, the chairman Of
the late republican county convention, in
returning thanks for the honor conferred
upon him, boasted of the glory Of the re-
publican party and insisted that 1t was
the best In the country In respect to poll
tics, business and morality. His remark
that at the next election Shawnee county
would roll up It's old time republican ma
iority, seemed to please that part Of his
audience who had the same degree OF In
telligence upon this matter that he pos
sessed.
II seemed to be a day for nomination
of county officers by acclamation, except
as to the office Of judge Of probate.
SIN. Gardenhire, for CLERK OF the dis
trict court, In returning his thanks to the
convention, was very thankful to Mr..
Holmes-his whllom competitor-andre re
marked in pleasant style: ~ will stand
by the republican party, accept the reso-
lutlons here adoptod-and / will be elect
ed"
Rudolph B. Welch, in returning thanks
for his nomination OF county attorney,
said:
am truly grateful for this denomination. |
have not asked IT, / am nc home I'm a republican
convention with my friends. The republican
party Is not q party OF one ldea In Kansas it
has fought out every problem that has helped the
people. II has the brain and heart OF the state,
and no reform can come OF any other party.
No better evidence Of a mans political
bourbonism could be presented than the
foregoing declarations. Mr.. Welch
strongly denied the charges that he had
officially tampered with minors.
Josiah Jordon, for county supeElnten-
dent OF public instruction, was presented
by Frank Foster, who apologized 10 the
convention for refusing TO support Mr..
Jordon in the canvass and at the polls In
1888, but he demanded the support for
him Of all republicans now. Mr. Jordan,
In returning his thanks for the renomi-
nation, remaked that he was republican
because Of the martyrdOm Of Lincoln
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Superior penmanShlp, TOpolEa Bus. .COll,

DURING the campaign we viii FUR
nish Tm ADvOOATF IN clubs Of tsn OE
more COX 25 ceptqs iQF legE mOAtha,
The advocate., 1890-09-24
Send for catalogue, Topeka Bus. COil.

Notice 70 Seventh Congregational bistriSt.
All counties In this district wiahinR 20
arrange meetings fOr 8. M Scott, the
district lecturer, will please notify the
undersigned at the earliest possible date,
stating time most convenient for che
meeting. j. b. FRENoH, HutchlnaOn,
". M. BLACK, SteFllng.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

Graham's shorthand, Topeka Bus. Coll.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

send ior Catalogue, TOpeka Bua. OOll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
letter and Boils.

For years was afflicted With an aggravated
case OF letter. tried lotions. salves. soaps.
and other outward applications without any
beneficial results. In addition to the letter.
Bois commenced breaking out all over my
body causing me so much pain that had 60
quit work and go to bed. then decided that
had started wrong. and instead Of using exc
ternal treatment. ] ought to 20 to the seat OF
tho disease and purify my blood, as It was obs
viousy bad blood that caused both the Tetter
and the Boils. took several blood purifiers
without any good effects. About the time my
case was declared incurabe l commenced
taking S. s. 8. In q few weeks tho Tetter was
cured and ono by ono tho Bolls disappeared.
until Was entirely and permanently cured.
This was three years ago, and since then I
have boon freq from any skin aruptlons.
Ny skin Is now, ana has been for three years.
as smooth as Nry ones. S. s. s. not only curoI
mo Of tho Tetlor and Eoils. but also restored
my appetite ard general heath causing me to
increase in weight and Improve In every way.
is. POLLOCK. New London Ohio.
May G, 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Baby Cured.

My baby had the worse case Of Catarrh that
ever saw q small child afilctod with. The
nasal discharge was very large and very often
sive, Having some personal knowledge OF tho
curative properties OF s. S. s., gave the baby
a course of s. 8. g.. using nothing else In a
short tImo the discharge from the noso
stopped and tho CRtarrh was cured entirely
and permanently as thore has becn no return
OF IL since, DAVID ZARTMAE.
Independence, ohio.
May TO- 1890.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Extraordinary.

Do not class swft's Specific IS. 8. 81 with
tho ordinary so-called blood remedies-sarsa-
parillG, mercury, potash. and thousand dose
for shilling compound. with which tho
country is flooded. S. S. +. contains mono of
tho inert substances, neither any minerals or
poisons whatever. 1t Is a simple, vegetable
compound. but SO powerful blood remedy
that 1t never fails on a durable case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

posed II, and there was much alteration on
tho subject, but entirely In tho gentlemanly
way. 1t ended in n postponement, with the
consent OF the Virginia member, Mr. Monroe.
Mr.. Morris Senator, Pennsylvanin! stayed
out all tho time Of tho debt debate. When the
Senate adjourned he asked me to 90 and eat
"pepper 20" with him. | agreed, and accord
ingly dinod with him en- fdn,ie. | cannot DO
lievo that he is my enemy with respect TO my
re lection; the thing Is impossible. chatted
with tho family Till n0arly dark and camo home,
as had an opportunity, with MIR. Hanna.
THE 10Y or INDEPENDENT ACTION.
Jan. 9. The human heart really is a strange
machine. | certainly have severely felt the IN
convenience Of being. from home these two
years past aud my Judgment plainly tells me
that | am wrong in having submitted TO It.
FURTHER, / cannot help knowing that my re-
election, with no friends and many enem los. is
impossible. and yot under all these circum.
stances tho man who expresses favorable
wishes Is by far the most acceptable to mo-
lut upon the whole this Is right. Good ought
10 hcget gratitude. but oh, what recollection
is II that under such circumstances am inde:
pendent or, in other words. that my manner OF
living has always been within my means.
letter to Mr. Harris, the founder OF Harris
burg, Pennsylvania,
PHhLpELrHtA. Ian. 3 lToi.
DFiR SiR-Agroehhls to your request send you by
MIR. Hanna 6l.itO C5i pounds IL shinRs and penccl
In state inouey OF 1875 and 80 dollars post notes OF
lpu dollars each being 40 pounds the whole amount
which received for your certificates l.4IHl95. Tho
present remittance leaves balance OF 10 ldJ in my
hands from which deduct Hih.u paid for carpet and
less pound 1874 paid for groceries:
1914 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

hands agreeable to account current which enclose
This baanc" will pay you at any time
AZ for newspapers aud onor occurrences refer You
to Mr iRLnR for them. Tho bills all enclosed 10
YOU and ono Which paid to Edward Brooks not put
Into my account you Ravo me four dollars for this
purpose am, sir witl much regard, your most obed
cut servant w. NJ.
added n considerable deal moro to my let
ter, and sent the $4,000 and tho state money
on sunday morning. find that Mr.. Hanna or
] made mistake aud he has note Of $40
instead of ono OF 500. l have sent the note of
500 by BOBBY Harris. This only lessons the
balance l owe Mr.. Harris TO the value OF the
small note. 1885, Cd. 500 9
Less - q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
BREyITIEs.

The body of Almira Cloud, who died at Eagle
Harbor Wednesday, was brought to this city for
burial yesterday on the steamer Michigan. The
remains were inferred in Masonic cemetery,
Rev John F. Damon officiating.
The steamship Haytian Republic will leave
the Hatfield dock for San Francisco Monday,
September /, al IL o'clock, noon carrying
freight and passengers at reduced rates. ]. A.
Hatfield. agent.
Members of the Pinafore chorus will please
meet Professor H. S. Sharp and Mr.. Frederick
Aderly, the stage manager, at Turner hall this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock sharp, for full dress re-
hearsal
The funeral service OF D. s. Smith. the aged
pioneer who died at Ross, Thursday. occurred
from the residence at that place at II o'clock
yesterday forenoon in charge of Cross & Co.
Judge w. Lair Hill and Mr.. Fred Hill yester-
day received dispatch from Albany. Or, an
nouncing the death of their mother, Mrs. R. C..
Hill, at the advanced age OF 81.
The remains OF Henry Hsss, the victim In the
Ocean dock murder, were inferred by Bonney a.
Stewart yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock .Bev.
John +. Damon officiating.
Street Commissioner Alexander haaa j6fce of
men at work in different parts of thu City. get
ting the streets cleared for the Labor day pa
rade.
The Gordon Hardware Company's and all of
the other hardware stores of the city will be
closed all day Monday. Labor day.
Prohibitionsts will meet at Chisholm's hall,
Front street, near Marion, on Saturday evening
at 7:S0 o'clock.
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued icehse to
ss ss 'ss so'" n'A'''' and 0s''t both
Eeattle's postofiice money order business for
this year so far exceeds Portlands by 4,5oc
orders.
ST. Johns lodge tonight. Regular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
sr yIrus DANCE CURED.

Frances Wood. Farmingcale, L L, n. Y,
writes.
~ have been troubled for several years with
an affection of the neryes which no doctor or no
medicine cured until tried BrandFeths Pills
/ would be taken with a violent pain in the
middle OF my spine, and my arms and legs
,yonId witch violently 1t scted something like
81 yitus Dance, for ] couldn't control my
limbs Ii would come aud go once or twice q
month. lasting two or three days at a time.
FnslIy. AT the beginning OF one of my attacks,
fook Ave Brandreth's Pills. As soon they
acted freely / found myself almost wei. So 1
cat,tinued taking them for month--one or TWO
sttaeE' ana attribute my cure TO Brandreth's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

NJ. Louis Schiemsnn, the well-known piano
tuner, connected with the KohIer & Chase
music house of this city. has just arrived in
New York from his old home in Europe. where
he has been visiting his sick mother He took
the opportunity while there TO study the con-
strucIion and tuning of pine organs. He will
thereby help out a long-felt want, as our
churches are rapidly exchanging their small
organs for the real church organ. Professor
schfemaun will study short time at the factory
of the weli-known Decker Bros pianos, and
thence proceed TO his home in Seattle. where he
will endeavor TO raise the standard OF his al.
ready excellent work. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
BURKE AND La BLANCHE.
The Local Pngflist Signs Articles with


The Local Pugilist signs Articles with
the Marine.
Jack Burke. the local middle-weight who has
made many efforts for two months past TO bring
about glove contest between himself and some
good man. has finally signed articles with no
less q parsonage than Jack Dempsey's van
quisher. George La Blsnche.
Burke and his hacker yesterday met the ma
rine'' and newspaper man In down-town
sporting resort and the following articles of
agreement were entered into:
SEATTLE Amg. o, 1890
Articles Of agreement entered into this 10Th
DAY of August 1890. between George La Blanche,
Of Boston, and Jack Burke, Of Seattle, wit
nesseth:
The said George La Blanche and Jack Burke
agree to engage In ten-round glove contest on
the 18th day of September, 1890, for stake OF
$500 side. said match to take place in some
public hall to be hereafter designated. the win
ner OF the match TO take rs per cent. of the gate
receipts and the loser Is per cent The said
George La Blanche and Jack Burke further agree
TO use the smallest gloves allowed by law, the
referee to be mutually agreed upon fwenty-four
hours prior to the contest or at the ring side.
principals to box at catch weights
GEORGE La BLANCHE, ''ihe Marine"
john r. BURKE.
Witnesses: JAMES p ALLOCATE,
JAMES C. LITTLE.
EBurke endeasored 10 have the contest take
place in one week, as he is already in fine trim,
but La Blanche insisted upon longer ii me in
which 10 get in condition. Burke smiled when
asked why he consented to have the articles
specify catch-weights Said be:
"It's good thing that Billy Smith forfeited
before, as probably would have been COM
PEELED to ii he had not can't get down to less
than 16o pounds I'm in fairly good trim now
and weigh l70 This is the chance I've been
waiting for long time, and III try and not dis
appoint my friends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
POLICE FORCE CHANGES.

colered Turnkey Resigns-Onlcer
NeH Dismissed.
y. Evans, the colored turnkey at the city
appointed a short time ago. handed in his
s'2ha'iofi to Mayor White yesterday morning.
eoaaa not I'LL the position on account of other
aaess engagements which he has entered
@aaee his appointment In conversation
sss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter last even
AZ Evans said he wished TO thank CoupciI-
AeAenzie aud his other friends for the
s.sst they had taken in securing for ham his
vice officer C. NJ. Nef was released yester-
aofning Tor conduct unbecoming an offic Ger.
- selae tine past Officer Neff has patroled the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
sCANDINAvIAN REPUBLICANS.
The Club Preparing for Active Cam
paign Work.

paign Work.
The Scandinavian Republican Club held a
meeting last evening il Chilbery's hall
constitution and bylaws were
adopted and oficers elected. The OBJ
jecss of the club. declared in the constitu-
tion are 10 further the interests of the Republic
can party and TO use all honorable means to
insure its success at all elections, city, county,
state aud national.
The following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Frank oleson: vice president, william
Hoffstad: secretary, Andrew J. Lee; treasurer,
o. Rode; executive committee-A. N. Sjoblad, c.
NJ Thuland, s. Berrsm, r. oleson and Charles
Mizzen. committee of three, consisting
of o. Rode, Z. Oleson, Andrew j. Lee
was also instructed to have printed circu-
lars urging every citizen OF foreign birth
10 get his citizens papers, and stating the
qualifications These circulars Will be mailed
TO scandinsvisns as their addresses appear in
the new city directory.
Frank 0leson. E. Berram and william Hoff-
stad were appointed upon committee to organ
ize similar clubs in other cities OF the state
The club will meet next Friday evening at
CampbelPs hall. on Seventh and Union streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS.
An Enthusiastic Meeting of the Brethf
Last Night.

The colored Republicans held an enthusiastic
meeting at the courthouse last evening md
organized the Young Mems Colored Repub-
liean Club, under the constitution of Repub-
lican clubs drafted by the city central commit
tee The large attendance filed the court room,
and large number signed the constitution.
Eloquent speeches were made by James Orr
and ]. c. Blocker. The following officers were
elected President. l. !. Walker; vice president,
s. J. Collins: treasurer. w. D. Highwarden;
secretary, J. r. Rogan; executive committee
S. ID. Jones, /. W. Evans, J. A. Coleman, J. W.
Grant and J. c. Blocker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
THE VOICE RESTORED

sTsassenn Day, Amityyiile, \. ". writes:
|ess,e ~ sss.s ago my son was STACKED with &
nf.sis ~ whsch settled in his throat. and he
Aasrss.sV st his voice ] was advised 70 put
|IIs.ls' :. Ferrous PLAsTERs around his neck.
|es = , sAo In oae day he was much better,
Ia -. .sul Gays he was perfectly we'll I, Tor
t9.elss. ,s.eeonmend ALLcocK's PLAsTERs as
4 49, y limitations. aud do not be deceived
n a. ~ hsAilous. ASK for ALLcoeKs, and
MN s'saiioE or explanation induce you To
- NC Certain relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
vrsrIRurrp TRAIs SERVICE

over the Northern Pacific railroad: dining cars
and eeping cars every day in the year Seattle
10 Chicago I'll miles the shortest route. second
com modstions
aalhrY-THREE HOURS AND rHiRrr-six MINUTES
saved in reaching Chicago via this line. A.
Chilberg. city ticket agent 40 Second street.
Ros,on elock; Il. Tonkln, depot ticket agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
A MISSING BROKER.
aas OF A. X. sIain, the Commission
Man. Are Anxious.

T.
Man, Are Anxious.
-. MAIN. late successor to the firm of Main
4. 80, shipping and commission brokers on
- ssssf 'front.' at the foot OF Spring street, has
II missing from his place OF business for the
sa.es days and his friends and employees
living anxious as 10 his whereabouts.
-, - ssamooai patrons are surprised at his I'M
- - sssenee and think something has hap
- ~ aim, as he left no word that he was
= - ss' 81 town. Whether he is Off on a trip
- re-. =. On the spur of the moment or has met
N..s sssae inshap is question his friends were
- irving to solve His clerk, John K.
y 49,. ap 70 last night had received no tidings
- -. ~ seshng worried. Captain Meyer. OF the
kes ..spssea, thought Mains sudden disappear
~ s5ange and said he could not account
49,. seisner OF the above could think of any
-. ss'A officially which would cause Main to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

For low rates. excellent accommodations and
al the features thai constitute q successful aud
enjoyable trip 10 the East take the Northern Pa
cite Through yestlbHle trains TO St Paul,
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago. consisting of
dining. orawingroom and sleeping cars. New
tourist sieepers under the direction Of the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached 10 daily
through trains No better service TO be found
A Chilberg. city rckes agent no Second street.
Boston block; l. 1onkin. depot ticket agent. Sc
arfla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
MIDSUMMER

TX. Basye has undoubtedly the largest and
most complete stock OF iewelry and slverware
~ select from in the city. This midsummer
elesrance sale has met with remarkable sue
cess: so much so that he has decided TO con-
tinue IL the remainder OF TINS month az ms
mammoth Jeweiry estaolisnmeaS o0A Erons
street near Columbia.