davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21

n a vote for Wilson is vote for
brains, vote for experience, vote
for education, vote for honest worth,
vote for farmers boy, vote for
honest labor, vote for lower taxes.
a vote for the masses and not for the
privileged few, vote for progress, n
vote for the farmer, a vote for free
American labor, a vote for the many
against the few, vote for a gentle
man, scholar and christian, vote
Tor the fame and honor of the State, a
vote for the speaker of the next House
of Representatives, a vote for your
children. h..
Z, A vote for Wilson is one that you
will be proud of and one for which
you will never have cause to regret.
GRAFTON Leader. s.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
GEO. C. THOMAS,
Phoenix Carriage Works,
BerryviUe, Clarke County, "a.

T HIVE for years built large variety of va
i rious styles of CARRIAGES and ,WEGONS;
they have been in use among our people, and
have given satisfaction in every instance as far
as have been able to ascertain. Through this
people best, and what are best adapted to their
wants. L manufacture handsome wagon
known as the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21

Rev. A. C. Dixon, of Baltimore,
has accepted the call to the Hanson
Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21
mpon't Care to Eat. y

II is with the greatest confidence that Hood's
SRrsaparill0 10 recommended for loss of nppo.
lite, indigestion, sick headache and similar
troubles. This medicine gently tones tho
stomachi assists digestion, and makes ono
real hungry" Persons in delicate health
after taking Hoods sarsapariila a Few dnysi
md themselves longing for and eating the
plainest food with unexpected relish.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought TO have, in fact. yon
must have it to fully enjoy life. Thousands
cause they hnd II not. Thousands upon thou
sands OF dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may attain this
boon. And yet it may be had by all We
guarantee that Electric Bitters, n used ac-
cDrdiDg TO directions aud the nse perfistcd In.
VIII bring you Good Digestion and oust the
demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsys
We recOumcnd Electric Bittcrs for Dyspepslh
and all diseases Of Liver, Stomach aud Kid
Beys. Sold at SOC. and Loo per bottle by DR..
Bishop, druggist.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

OneSquare q inch or less) to 81 7yvo.l.. =, .o
Each subsequent insertion "ssAs' 'N4'SS
One Square. three months. ''.''' IN
One Square, 6 months '-''-'' 80 -
One Square, one year ~ ~
Candidates Announccments-Fo Co.,
Officers, $500; State or Congressional. $40 O6
Others at regular Advertising Rates, S-S'SO'
Obituary Notices exceeding Eve lines. 10 cts.
per lin5i 49,
Liberal deductions made for Quarter, Half
and Whole Columns, to Annual, Semi-Annnai
and Quarterly Advertisers,
No advertisement to be considered BY the
month or year unless specified on the Manu-
scripttor previously agreed upon between the
parties. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21
And topaz against amethyst
Gemmed the mountain ridges,


Gemmed the mountain ridges,
Where the dimpled waters turn
y Round rock and cliff projected,
Aud scarlet gum and maple burn
In molten gold reflected,
A bireaen skiG in evenings glow,
Adown the river glided,
single oarsman in the bow
The boat and rudder guided.
The weird notes of his siIye-y futo
Stole Ger the ripping water;
The cobbler paused in rapture mute,
Aud called his wife aud daughter.
PLAINTIFF vail tho strain denotes
birdlike song of morning;
Anon the breath Of vengeance floats
In angry tone Of warning.
Again the huto rosesoft and clear,
Tho sadder strain to master;
And broke upon the listening ear
Like rippllng peRls of laughtcr.
More faint md softer came the strain
The waters gleam and CULVER.
Then, boat and boatmau seen again
Have vanished down the riyerl
Tho boats so up, tho boats go down,
1.-THE seasons come as ever
The hills grow green, the hills grow brown
Round Mecklenburg and river.
NorEs.-' From an old register in the town
OF Mccklcnburg is this recorded order: or
rered that Jacob Ehon is authorized TO pro-
cure sufficient number of cats to destroy the
rats that iniest this town; and to procure tho
same same on Inc most reasonable terms in his
power, ne soon Gs possible. Aud that tho
money that he eXpend In procuring the same
DC levied for him the 10th day of June next,
During the war wages between the Dclaa
ware and Catawba tribes of Indians in tho
valley OF virginia, TuscarOra chief was cap-
tured by the former tribe and buried alive near
Swearengen s Spring. Since which event tra-
dition says "the spring Gibbs and flows onIS
with his respiration" This spring is about
one mile from the town of Mccklenburg and
actually GIBBS and flows every twenty -four
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21
Whitney side-Rar Spring

very nont and stylish in appearance, and very
terms of Carriages, Buggics, Ja@gers, Jenny
Linds and Phntons. l keep on hand a large
notice. Prices suited TO the times. and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Il liberal discount allowed on
old vehicles in exchange for new ones. use
altogether the Old Reliable
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21
MANY Person,

Are broken down from oyerwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system. aids digestion removes cN-
oes8 OF bile, and cures mRlaTia. Get tho genuine
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21
TELs, STATUES, & CARVING,
Ladies' Hair Work.

MISS IDA TUTWILER is prepared to do
1NL Hair Work at moderate prices, and win
make Braids. Puffs, Curls, Frizzes.' etc. res
idence of her father, near the Baptist Church,
in Charlestown-
April 1, 1sTg-tf,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-10-21
4 Scrap of Paper Saves Her
Life.

It was Just an ordinary scrap Of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was In the
last stages Of consumption. told by physicians
that she was incurable and could i've only
short time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping payer she
read Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got
sample bottle Il helped her, She bought q
large bottle, It helped her more, bought anoth-
er and grew better fast, continued lie use and
ls now strong. healthy, rosy, plump weighing
40 Po1ndE- For fuller particulars send stamp
boGues Of this wonderful Discovery free al DR..
Bishops drug store.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
OUR CANDIDATE FOR STATE AUDITOR

"The National Freeman, a Nation
al Illustrated ColOred Newspaper"
published at Indianapolis, Indiana,
has a fine portrait Of B. f. Foster,
candidate Of the peoples party OF
Kansas for state auditor, in it's issue
Of the 18th. THE ADVOCATE takes
pleasure in presenting the portrait to
it's patrons this week. Mr.. Foster is
a scholar and gentleman, fully com
potent for the position of state audit
or-or any other Office in the state.
He is deservedly popular, not only
among his own people but also among
the whites wherever he is known.
We have already published q person
al sketch of Mr.. Foster, which it is
unnecessary to repeat here He is
making friends wherever he goes,
and he is certain TO be the next state
auditor Of Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

H the Capital knows Of any one
who would like to gamble on the
proposition that Willis will be with
drawn from the peoples ticket or
that he will not remain IN tho field as
their candidate to Che end Of the cam
paign, we can guarantee chat any
amount he may wish to invest in
such a speculation will be covered.
Who 10 the mani
The advocate., 1890-10-01

THE peoples party was organized
in Indiana on he 23d and a straight
ticket put in the field. The example
Of Kansas is contagious, and the move
ment will spread over every state in
the union in time TO elect a president,
a house Of Representatives and hold
the balance Of power in the senate in
1892. Then may the masses Of the
people hope for justice.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
HURRAH FOR JERRY sIMPsONl

Perhaps Prince Hal would like
another joint discussion with Jerry
Simpson. The republican papers
have been parading Jerry's illiteracy
before the people for weeks, and yet
he literally mOpped the floor with the
Prince at Larned on Che evening Of
the 22d. This does not speak very
we'll for the republican candidate.
Does he want TO try il againY
The advocate., 1890-10-01


SOL MILLER WRITES ABOUT INGALLS, AND
ABOUT THE ANARCHY OF THE PEOPLES
PARTY.
Sol Miller expends a great amount
Of energy in the Troy chief, Of the
25th, in the endeavor 10 show that
Ingalls, meant something that he did
not say in his Pittsburg speech. In
the estimation Of the chef ingalls, is
now a great and good man. Does
Sol Miller remember saying, in 1862,
that this same Ingalls, was a betrayer
Of friendship and a periureri When
did Mr.. Ingalls, reiorm7 Is there
anything in his celebrated code Of
ethics 10 indicate any reformationl
Has he not rather dragged his fol-
lowers down to bis leveli We sug-
gest 10 the veteran editor Of the Chief,
that he go TO his old files and read
the issue Of tho White Cloud chief or
October "a, 1862 Il is mighty good
reading now
The chief talks Of campaign as
sessments also, because the peoples
central committe has asked for q vol
untary contribution Of ton cents per
member from such members Of the
industrial organizations that have
united IN the formation Of the party,
as may be willingto pay this princely
sum. Has the editor Of the chief
heard anything about an assessment
Of 25 per cent Of the annual salary
Of all public officials OF the
state, and 10 per cent Of all the
employees about the state house,
by the republican central committee7
This is a republican assessment, how
ever, and Of course is all right IL
any other party had done the same
thing il would be evidence Of corrup-
zion.
The chief talks about anarchy in
the peoples party also, These old
farmer anarchists are a bad class of
citizens
Did Sol Miller ever hear anything
about @. A. Henriel While his mind
is directed towards this subject of an
archy could he be induced to throw a
little light on that CoFeyville repub-
lican dynamite plot Of 1882 The
Capital, and other representative re-
publican journals, do not seem to
know anything about it. Did Sol
Miller ever hear Of lt7 We submit
that if this we're satisfactorily ex-
planned, allusions to anarchy made by
the republican press, would have
much more weight with the people
than they do under present Circum-
stances.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

Kelley Of Crawford, Kimball Of La
bette Fitzpatrick Of Wilson, MoTag-
gat Of Montgomery and Norton Of
Cherokee.
In the Fourth EE. Governor Os-
born Of Shawnee and Senior Of Cof-
fey, veted for il.
In the Fifth II received the votes
Of Berrey Of Marshall, Harkness Of
Clay, and Mohler Of Saline
In the Sixth il was voted for by
Hays Of Osborne, LOckard Of Norton,
and Mechem Of Jewell.
It's supporters in the Seventh dis
trict, were Bentley OF Sedzwick, Gil
lette Of Kingman and H. B. Kelley OF
Mcpherson.
DID THE CAPITAL DRAW THE LINE CLOSE 7
In order TO invent a suppOsition
case against Hon. John N. Ives, the
peoples candidate for Attorney-Gen-
eral, the Capital seems willing to
bear false witness against ones neigh
Dor, and to laud his opponent, now
hungering and thirsting for a con
tinuance in his Office, as follows:
"Kellogg stands for deCency and the
protection of woman and home"
Now, will this defamatOry, pluto
cratic, and scurrilous thief please tell
It's readers what these twenty-five re-
publican senators stand for, speak
ing by way Of fair contradiction :
Will it be honest and manly enough
to put the censure it unjustly sought
10 bestow upon Mr.. Ives, TO justly ad-
minister TO Senators Henry Elliston,
Rufus M. Emery, William j. Buchan,
chairman of the republican State
Central Committe), Joel Moody, O.
H. Kimball, Daniel McTaggars
Thomas A. Osborne, Frank p. Hark-
ness, r.. r.. Hays, o. H. Bentley, +,
h. Gillette, H. B. Kelley and their
thirteen assoCiatesi
The Capital is such an arrant cow
ard THE ADVOCATE is not really look
ing for an aDuende honorable from it
towards Mr.. Ives. It is too partisan
to do 1t.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
SHALL KELLOGG OR IVES BIZ ATTORNEY
GENERAL9

That incalculably stupid organ Of
plutocracy, the Topeka Capital, has
six paragraphs on kellogg or IvesT
II is really laughable that this pa
per should say Attorney General
Kellogg is one of the ablest and most
successful lawyers in Kansas" and
that Gives has been in the state but
two years and nobody ever heard
whether he knows any law or not.'
Yet il, farther on, says 'Ives had not
been in the state more than a few
weeks when he appeared in the state
capitol as the lobbyist Of the Standard
Oil Company"
John d. RockafeIler, the boss man
"of the Standard Oil Company
pious republican millionaire whose
wealth stands at $l3O,OOO,OOO-would
hardly employ as lobbyist Of the
Standard Oil Company" person
whom nobody ever heard whether
he knows any law or notp
But does the Capital cheerfully
admit that the Kansas Legislature Of
1889, which, out Of it's l65 members
had 159 republicans, was 30 protect
ing to 'the Standard Oil Company"
that at its behest il created the new
Office of state oil inspector-a bill OF
nineteen sections, and which occu-
pied six pages Of the session laws Of
1882 For be it remembered that
this bill was introduced by that con-
spicuous "to obiect"-Hon. James III.
Reeder, the republican representative
from Ellis county, as House bill No.
1913. 1t passed the house on Febru-
ary 2l, 1889, by a vote Of yeas, 66:
nays, 10; absent or not voting, 40. 1t
had three votes more than a consti-
tutional majority, and GA Of the votes
for it were cast by republicans.
When before the Senate in commit
tee of the whole, on February 27, it
was recommended that the bill be IN
definitely postponed. And yet on
March 1 it passed the Senate by
vote Of yeas, 26; nays, 2; not voting,
12. 1t had five votes more than a
constitutional majority, and 25 Re-
publicans voted for it.
Now, in the republican state con
vention of 1890, let it not be forgot
ten, that the state oil inspector and
deputy inspector were delegates to
this august body of "friends to the
agriculturalists and laborers," and
saw to it that not a farmer had
place among the eight positions on
the republican state ticket
But the Capital might be admon-
ished that Mr.. Ives has been in Kan
sas three years, and that he knows
law enough to have cases in the dis
trict courts presided over by Judges
Houk, Bailey, Doster, Abbott, etc.
Does the Capital anywhere near
realize the force Of its chaste and
courteous language when it says that
lives is a rampant resubmissionist
The advocate., 1890-10-01

/
which he is desperately seeking 10
hold onto with a barnaole tenaoity
But the position Of Mr.. Ives in Che
political campaign Of 1886, in Mime
sofa, was a most honorable one, aud,
with his compatriots, he gave the or
ganized monopolistic forces Of the re-
publican party OF that state, such
fearful blows that the loss TO the re-
publicans Of three Of the FIVE Con-
gressional districts Of that state, on a
spoliation tariff issue, is enough 10
make the plutocratic Capital the
organ in Kansas that most cheerfully
obeys the edicts Of Speaker Reed and
his cohorts OF monopoly prostitute
even his reckless sheet TO the purpose
of assagsinating the character Of John
| N. Ives.
Is any citizen Of Kansas aware that
Attorney General Kellogg is working
as an ''enforcer Of the prohibitory
law in Atchison, in Wichita Arkan-
sas City, Leavenworth and in the
places at the mouth of the Kaw and
many other places in Kansas7 II, as
the Capital says, "Kellogg is the
epitome Of republican Kansas" why
should such an inherently weak man,
who els the incarnation of the hun
cry and thirsty anything-for-office
combination party"--which is a good
picture the Capital has inadvertently
drawn Of tho modern republican par
ty-desire to hold AN Office, that the
people will relieve him Of It's duties,
after tie next elections
But the Capital caps the climax in
the following:
kellogg stands for decency and the protection
Of women and home; Ives was o red hot, unCOm-
promising advocate OF Senate bill 30, which pro-
posed TO change the present age Of consent law
by making Illicit relations with women less dan
gerous TO men.
What a charge to bring against
Ives, "who has no official record,
whatever, on that glorious Senate
bill 35," of the Legislative session Of
the year of our Lord 1890, and "who
was not Senator nor about the SEN
ate at all.
A LITTLE OF REPUBLICAN HISTORY.
Let it be remembered that Senator
H. B. Kelly, Of Mcpherson, on Janu-
ary 10, 1885, introduced SENATE bill
35," into the Senate "fOr the Ostensi-
bLe protection Of the boys" On Jan
uary Is it was referred to the Senate
judiciary committee which consisted
Of nine republicans The judiciary
committee reported favorably on the
bill, slightly amended on January rs.
On February II, in the Senate COM
mittee Of the whole, it was recon-
mended for passage, and on the fol-
lowing day, it passed the Senate by a
vote Of yeas, 26; nays, 8; absent or
not voting, 5.
1t obtained the votes Of twenty-five
republicans and eight of it's nine
members Of the judiciary.
Every senator in the First Con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Events of Day in the Busy
Prison City.

The Events of Day in the Busy
Prison City.
The Turner's have decided to hold a
picnic July Is at Prince & Harper's
grove.
DR.. W. H. Game and one other Still
water representative went to Pine City
yesterday to witness Brokers execu-
ton.
The Meta Durant took out raft for
Clinton yesterday, and the Henrietta
passed up with large party of Hudson
excursionists for the Dalles.
The guild of Ascension church will
give lawn fete and ice cream festival
next Tuesday evening on the lawn of
David Bronson. South Sixth street.
Little Raymond Sullivan, five years
old, whose right leg was amputated
Wednesday evening, as reported in the
GLOBE, gave some hope of recovery
yesterday, though his case is critical.
The boat club crews were out practic-
ing on Lake St. CroiX last evening,
both before and after supper. and the
boys show they are getting into very
good trim, considering the fact that
many of them are hitherto untried men.
E. W. Durant Jr., OF the club, received
new Sucll yeSbeIudy, LIS iIlulfluuaA
purchase.
Morris Sheehan died at South Still
water Yesterday from the effects of a
sunstroke received Wednesday after
noon while laboring exposed to the rays
of the sun. The deceased was twenty
two years of age, unmarried and a
nephew of John She chan, of Saltwater.
The funeral will be held at o'clock to-
day from st. Michael's church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27

comm. ssion the names of permanent
officers. to consist of president, secre
tary and as m.asuy vice presidents as the
committee shouf. deem proper, and
to define their duties and to further
report what standing committees
shall be appointed and their
duties. After it had been discussed pro
and con for a time, the resolution was
finally amended, making it the duty OF
the proposed committee to merely point
out the offices and the duty of those
who shall fill them. without recommend
ing the nomination of any one. John
Boyd Thatcher, of New York, arose to
say that within the last fifteen hours
the New York commissioners had been
requested by Chauncey M. Depew to
say that his name should not be used in
connection with the presidency. Col.
G. H, Corbin, u. S. A., was made tenn
porary sergeant-at-arms. Chairman
Harris then announced the following
as the committee ON permanent organi-
cation: Mckenzie, of Kentucky; Ewing,
of Illinois; Mcdonald, of California;
Smalley, Of Vermont; Cochran, of
Texas; Widener. of Pennsylvania;
Goodell, of Colorado; Brestin, of New
York; Martindale, of Indiana; Harri-
son, of Minnesota, and Keough, of
North Carolina. The commission then
adjourned till tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
SENATOR CALL sNUBBED.
His Record Making Resolution
Laid ON the Table

His Record Making Resolution
Laid on the Table.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The resolu-
ton offered yesterday by Mr.. Call in the
senate, directing the secretary of the
senate to prepare table showing the
number of bills introduced by each SEN
ator and the number of them passed was
taken up. and, on motion of Mr.. EdmundS
laid on the table. The house bill for
the admission of Wyoming as a state
was taken up and Mr.. Jones, of Arkan-
sas, addressed the senate in its favor.
He was followed by Mr.. Reagan who
opposed the measure. The JOINT reso-
luton to continue the unexpended bal
ance for the free delivery service of the
post Office department (S99,4S9) up to
June 80, 1891, for pay for extra service
of letter carriers, was reported and
passed. Committees of conference
were appointed on the post office APP
preparation bill and on the con-
sular and diplomatic appro-
priation bill. Senators Plumb, Allison
and Blackburn were appointed con-
ferrees on the first, and Senators Hale,
Allison and Blackburn on tie second.
The following bills were taken from
the calendar and passed: Inc senate
bill for the relief Of certain officers on
the retired list of the army-for their
nomination and appointment to the rate
to which they were Severally entitled at
the time they were placed on the re-
tired list. The senate bill to aid the
state of South Dakota to support
a school on mines donating SO per cent
of the money received from the sale of
mineral lands-not to exceed $4,000 a
year nor to exceed the amount con-
tributed by the state. The house bill
providing for the sale of navy yard and
United States hospital lands in the city
of Brooklyn, N. Y. After brief
executive session, the senate at $50 p.
m. adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
CRUEL ALLEGATIONS.
Judges Accused of Being in Ca
boots With Spectators.

SARATOGA, N. Y, June ga re-
porter called the attention of Gorham
Parks, clerk of the court of appeals, to
the allegations printed in several N ew
York papers, to the effect that some one
had advance knowledge of what the
courts decision in the sugar trust case
would be, and had offered to sell it in
Wall street on Friday last. Parks
said: 1.-THE allegations are cruel and
are certainly without foundation. The
fact is the judges held their last con-
sutation on the case on Monday
night, at which time final
decision was reached. Even the
Judges private consultation clerk,
Mr.. Bromley, was excluded
from this consultation. No one outside
of the judges knew what the decision
was until 1t was handed to me in open
court by Chief Judge Ruger at precise
ly 10 o'clock Tuesday morning." Mr..
Parks was asked if he thought the error
In the reading of the decision as first
announced had anything to do with
arousing suspicious that there was jug.
glery somewhere. "Perhaps it had,''
said he. lit was very unfortunate thai
the mistake occurred when it did. but
there are no possible grounds for such
statements as have been printed" Mr.
Parks would otvolunteer any informa-
ton as to how the error occurred.