davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-19
PubIIc Notice.

The public is hereby informed that
O r. FIournOy is not working for us
any longer. He has no authority to
collect or close contracts. We shall
not employ any agent, but shall give
to Our patrons the benefit of commits
sion saved; a saving from 10 to % per
cent. 2-19-2wks. ZIRKEL d 20.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-19
n ComDliment.

The complimentary dance given to
Miss Emma Hoef1ing last night at
Muth's pavilion was we'll attended
and an enjoyable evening was passed
bv the young ladies and gentlemen
present. 1t was quite late in the
night when the participants separated
for their various homes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-19
The PrORramr

The fire department will celebrate
the 22d., WashingtOn's birthday, by
grand parade, with two bands, and
atterward each company will have
lunch, No. l at Krisch hall, No. 2
at SchOIas, Hook and Ladder at their
new hall and Mission Hose company
at their reel house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-19
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA SALvE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm; FeVer
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, ChllDlainlsV
COrns and all Skin EruptlOnS, and, pOSitie-,
ly cures Piles, or no pay require II Is
money refunded. Price q cents per box
For sale by all druggists, DRESS, and
rhOmpsOn d Co.'S, wholesale. O-@l3-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-19
County Court.

Very little was done except routine
business by the commissioners this
morning. The only matter of interest
was the report of the school tax cleo
ton in precincts Nos. ! and IL. In
No. / the election was carried; in the
other. lost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-19
Infarnal INGENUITY.

Could scarcely devise more eXcruciating
tortures than those of which you see the ev,-
dences in the face of a rheumatic or neur"IglC
sufferer These alOnies are the consequence
of not checking Il rheumatic or neuralgia IT
tack at the outset HOstetters Stomach
Bitters has been found by skillful medical
practitioners to possess not only remcd al
but defensive efficacy, where those diseases
exist, or tendency to them is eXh Bit q
Surely this puissant hut safe botanic medi
cine, bearing, too, such high specific sane
ton. is bitter than the pOsOns otter en-
ploved, but most unsafe, not only in cen
tinmance. but in isolated doses The blnOd
is depurated thoroughly from the rheumatic
virus and the nerves, slightly impurgCd
on saved from ultimate and dirCtul thrDuS
by this benign, saving medicine, which ike
wise exhibits marked efficacy for malaria
kidney complaints, dyspepsia, constipation
and liver complaint l3bt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-19

The manager for Levy, the great
cornetist, selected Turner opera hall
on account of its fine acoustics. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-19
Do YOU Fave Headache.
Birthday Party.

PrestOns HI d.Ake" cures in 10 minutes
and il went cure anything else. l-2tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-19

the construction its machine shops
a million dollars.
5 incline
which shade and shrubbey can be
lbut title trouble
led only three blocks from
already built
carefully City
marked with large cedar stakes
eswIbe comfortable
THE benefto: thep
each induce
Department within
at ALI
rfect and u
tim
benefit
Elm values whc S
rhrtherin tito
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-19
ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS
IRRIGABLE GARDEN LOTS FOR SALE


Onethrd
the north wind by the crest of the h
surrounding and
Plaza They and half miles northeast of the
TOstOfc Of this
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-03

u on" dollar ana ICE and nt,I',ts :,I'I rn., Iva
|. dollars Vehicle, twenty d1Ii3r, T T,t,h t r'5h1
Il tsll on" dollar poll one dol TutI IWn IT,, P'l,
Il and zoe and inter, SIS and costs ''' ''''
~. Edward Turner, MI Hon. pi.,rt.,,i,,,
J. st"rk twenty d0la;-: STATE. ne I3ri.l Ho( Mi
= "I, d0l. Total ON dollar and ~, luJ Ittraat
/ and costs '' -
72&I. I~rac T,I.r. n,ar v-,,.,i,,r.,,, ,.,.
-; thIllN H"iHr-; stale l,c. patist, 500 boil H1,,.
dol I"1u ON. doh amt -. and lut,rt !t.' n''I
= costs. " '"''''o'7 "'"
72i1. ."erpu I}f,r. III { 3tYIn,,i,s r,II,,,,,.
: STOCK tWrHlN 't"ilr~ -ta;,. 1.r l1rt.I rnr nnE
r orc d" T"" ON" dollar ard 81. and Ii!t.;.r.ts
ana costs
73iI. Mir. Eo-aI,r T,t,r. Al Cr,,yrnrd,.
l''Lr\ i". stock fry HnlIaI-. vehicles ten dol
i1f> t'tr ST.. ldI'~h Dor. po!t url,. dol rotnI
. Oh" dollar and .,Gt U mt +, II, and .,,l,s ''"
'-;" Ills7" VALERIE, Palmetto. stock 20 1o,-
9'h'' ''' par: 'or poll dol. Total Il So and l1,-
1'I,,l and costs
, itly dollars vehicle. ten dollars STAT" &c. bar
I"l 'l'r, poll one dol total one dollar and .n|,
'IH interest ana r"NtS
'&'s Er'H1l Nlrt"raInIr. NalnnnIh i'm
rr"E"mcn~ forty dollars, stock lI0 ,loiI;;l., We,
,'!rl'T iN'"f} collars; state wi" dollar and &C.
!,ifINl "!" dollar and 7un, poll one dol: total
'IIt' dnl."r> amt .2r, Hnd interest and costs.
80 Etrhhr VICE, e.. nj ,Jurpr~ Nuplc
7l"'k twenty d0iIar~ state lee. parish lnr y II
one '"i. l"faI on" COLLAR and 4c and interest,
"'. - e. @I I
,1}@ 4hr"rulr Nincvnt.y Vile Plate. +. o.
7t"'k twenty uniIdr~; state Re, parish zoe nnl
",I ''i. l"'i'I "Nr d"Iior ANA zoe ana Interests
'i!u cost =
az. LOUIS v" hrr e., NIIIr Plate. stock
iN'H!A H"lHiEN: ~tnic l-r. parish zoe. l,o}l tnt
to. 4h1ai on" uOi al! and ac and int, rests and
'">.S,
- ItlHA waiter. 1T ward. 1T II I.tjDrt'e
STOCK one hundred tjuljHl~: STATE, IUr Parish nr,,
NoII"i' l'o! one n"!' Total two dollar. and G0c
"i-! IL''ci'HL> @iHi costs.
+ ,t". \, j. M3trrN, II, N!nc Plate, stock $40
Stdi' - pan 40 poll one DOLLAR Total one dol,
l"L an" 'iG amt interests and costs.
'iIl A'N Washington, near Washington,
Il ID uIlIi
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-03

~ virtue OF The HuthorIIy vested in me hy
the Constitution and laws of the state Of Lon
i~iana. Will sell at Tie principal from door of
lEc Court House. 1T OprlOu<a- Parish of st.
Landry, within the legal hours for Judicial sales.
The advocate., 1890-05-28

Cyrus shumway, Of Auburn Alliance;
and Dick Beckus, Of Osage county, we're
appointed a committee on vocal music.
On motion Pleasant Valley Alliance
have full privileges Of the grounds, with
full understanding that they prepare the
grounds and pay all expenses Of the Oc-
Casion.
On motion, J. W. Stewart, Of the Dover
Alliance, was elected president for tho
occasion.
II is urgently requested that each sub
alliance select deputy marshals and pre-
pare notices and banners suitabloiOr the
occasion. That each sub-allianCe will
put forth lts best efforts 10 make this the
grandest picnic ever held In Shawnee
county.
CHARLES STANLEY, Chairman.
s. ID. MoGAvRAN, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-05-28
VIM. GOoDALL,
Q. @. WHITE,
@. u. CHAMBERLAIN.
OBITUARY.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-Th following res.
olutions we're passed at Walnut Alliance
No. $50:
Whereas, II has pleased Providence In
His wisdom to remove by death one Of
our members; and
Whereas, We, the members of Walnut
Alliance No $50, deeply feel the loss OF
our highly esteemed and beloved presi-
dent, W. II. Buzzard, knowing that in his
death we have lost true and tried
friend, a kind and Obliglng neighbor, a
good, true and patriotic citizen; there
fore
Resolved, That we meekly bow In sub
mission TO the mysterious provldential
dispensation Of kind Heavenly Father,
knowing that all things are for our good.
Resolved, That we heartily tender TO
che bereaved family and relatives our
deep sympathy in their sod aflllCtion, and
direct them TO the strong and merciful
Heavenly Father for consolation.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent TO the bereaved family, and
also 10 the county papers and THE AD-
vOCATE for publication.
The advocate., 1890-05-28

He could not carry many Of the demo.
cratic votes Now we are not democrats
or republicans or union labor, but are
straight alliance men and don't want out,
alders 10 pick our men for us 10 vote for
This alliance endorsement was printed
In circular form and sent all over tho sixth
district. lnclosed you will find ono OF
them.
Now we would like 10 have tho people
know how this matter was started and by
whom.
This endorsement Is taken from the
Stockton Record, which Ia not friendly to
the alliance.
On the night Of the 18th Of May, when
Walter McNutt presented Osborn's APP
plication he also read u letter from Os-
born, stating that they should use his
name as they thought best In reference
10 his being brought before the alliance
convention In the sixth district. Also
McNutt stated at the same meeting In
open alliance that he had a friend that
said he would carry any resolution In re-
gard 10 the matter Of Capt Osborn.
When asked who this friend was, no
said It was George Mickle, who is county
treasurer OF Rocks county, and Is a poll
tician and always has been; the same Of
W. McNutt. The most Of this is TO show
that this was preconcerted plan laid by
polihtlons and worked through McNutt
Now use your best judgment in regard
TO publishing this. r''
We think the color line a mistake.
Fraternally yours,
WIN. GooDALL
&C WHITE,
@. u. CHAMBERLAIN.
The advocate., 1890-05-28
A 0ood Word NON EradonLa.

FRRDoMA, KAN, Nov. ~, 1889.
the BrdOCi0R Chemical Company, Fort Scott,
Kansas.
QENTLEMRN,--My business is stock raising
and l handle tho very best stock / can get
Some time since hog cholera broke out In
my neighborhood and god my hogs a so
called guarantee preventative" " but i'm spltO
OF all / could do, all OF my hogs died but
three out OF sixteen. also gave them up
Do die. Your agent, John 8. Townsend,
called 10 800 me, and he said no was willing
10 endoayor 10 cure thom. Ho said no could
cure two OF them, and maybe all. told him
II was no use 10 try. He still insisted, and
lot him trent them with your "Sp0ciho" for
the Prevention and Cure OF Hog Cholera.
After only few days treatment, they began
TO improve, and now are considered out OF
danger. freely recommend your Specific
as am satisfied II will do all you claim for
II, and most certainly my experience Is q
thorough test. Your Specific had all odds
against II, ON account of the low condition
the hogs were in, but II has accomplished
everything claimed for II.
w. l.. MARTIN, FrodOnia, Kan.
The advocate., 1890-05-28
CATARRH.

Catarrhal Deafness, Hay FeVer-A New
Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious or that they
are due TO the presence Of living parasites in
the lining membrane Of the nose and Gus
tachian tubes. Microscopic research, how
ever, has proved this TO be a fact, and the
result Of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby Ca
tarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one TO three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
N. B.--This treatment is not a snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by rep-
utable physicians as injurious. A pamphlet
explaining this new treatment Ia sent free
ON receipt of stamp TO pay postage, by A. II.
Dixon d Son, 337 and 339 West King Street,
Toronto, Canada. -. Christian Advocate.
Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
The advocate., 1890-05-28

EDITOR ADVOCATE - The following
resolutions we're passed by the Riley
County Farmers Alliance at a meeting
on May II. Would be pleased II you
will give them room in your valuable
paper
Resolved, That we adopt the alliance
system Of nominating officers"
THR ALLIANCE SYSTEM.
That the sub-alliances OF each town
ship choose one Of their members who
would make an available candidate for
an Office, at least one week before the
regular county alliance which meets In
July. AT the regular meeting In July
Of the county alliance, the delegates shall
from the names sent In from the sub-al-
liances, select the ones best suited for diff
ferent county offices to be filed, and they
shall be the ones TO be voted for at the
election in November without expense
TO the candidates and no electioneering,
and the county alliance furnish the
tickets.
Resolved, That we sever our relation
with all political parties and that we will
not recognize any man placed In nomlna-
ton by any political party, although they
are identified with the union.
Resolved, That we recommend all
county alliances 10 adopt similar resOlu-
tiOns.
And we further recommend that we
place in nomination candidate for con-
gress in this district.
Resolved, That on the adoption OF
these resolutions that the county secre-
tary be authorized to send copy of the
same TO other county alliances In this
congressional district.
The alliance in Riley connty proposes
TO put good, honest men in Office, who
Will serve the people and who are willing
TO Concede that they are the peoples
servants, and not the people theirs. II is
going to send representatives to the leg
islature and to congress who will abolish
those abomnable class laws that defame,
degrade and disgrace us as a people. 1t
believes that the prosperity Of an agri-
cultural country depends upon the CON
ditlon Of the farmer and proposes here
after to choose farmers to make our laws
and to fill all places Of public trust. None
others need apply. Yours fraternally,
L. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-05-28

NNSHtAN%H1 AAA""sf ~ ASgNs
EDITOR ADvOCAEE:-YOurs OF the 22d
is at hand and contents noted. We
would say this is not personal matter.
As far as Osborn is concerned as a man
and neighbOr, there is not much that can
be said against him. The trouble is he
was talked up by boilers from the Colby
convention men that are not In the alli-
lance and cannot get In, and some that
are In but should not be in. They live
In Stockton. This scheme was gotten
up before his name was presented for
membership. The boiling republicans
idea was to capture the alliance, the old
soldier and the religious vote and made
arrangements TO that effect, but they
deny it now. II is o Sact nevertheless.
The advocate., 1890-05-28

The Chicago Cypress Established in
1929 Is still In the lead among the
Financial, Labor and Moral Reform
Journals Of the United States.
Il is owned by one OF the earliest
Greenback, Union Labor and Alliance
men Of I'll. 1t is edited by life long re-
former, aided by lady Of more than
national fame as orator and essayigt.
The advocate., 1890-05-28


lowing departments;
DTy Goods, Clothing, Mats,
Furnishing 0OOdS, Boots, Shoes,
Notions, Millinery and Carpets,
10 is with much satisfaction that wo
call the attention of the alliance in
general and that body OF Reno county
IN particular 10 an arrangement which
has been entered into between the
Reno county Il. A. and /. u. and ]. ID.
Wiener, manager OF above establish
ment, whereby he will furnish the
different lines OF goods above onumer-
ated 10 all members and their families
at a per cent profit agreed upon by
contract This agreement was on
tered into temporarily by Bro. 3. A.
Willoughby, contracting agent for
Reno county during the month OF
January and was unanimously ap-
proved OF, ratified and accepted al
the regular quarterly county meeting
held in the Grand hall, Hutchinson,
April 8 and 10, thus showing how on
tirely satisfactory and beneficial this
arrangement had proven to all the
members OF the organization at large
The business operated by Mr. Woiner
is one among the principal IL not the
largest in Che state. In receiving
recognition from such a source the
+. A. and /. u. are assured OF in
valuable benefits in Che purchase Of
such commodities as are handled by
this establishment.
Approaching the friendly feeling
of this gentleman towards our or
ganization, we not alone hope, but
earnestly advise every alliance Nom
ber within the reach Of that territory
TO give this undertaking their united
and energetic support
Authority which Is beyond refute
has shown Conclusively that the diff
erence in the cost OF all merchandise
such as is handled by Mr. Wiener as
compared with tho prices paid by the
farmers heretofore through the or
dinary channels OF trade, are fully
from 15 to 30 per cent. in favor Of the
alliance members. We have no doubt
that, as in most cases Of like nature,
when men of good, common sense,
men who appreciate the present CON
dition of the farmer and laborer and
come forward to cooperate with them,
become the prey and object OF attack
Of outside influence brought on by
determination TO undermine and
break them up. In order TO build
up protection against such attacks
and solldify arrangements OF such a
beneficiary nature il is absolutely |
necessary for every man and woman,
every son and daughter having the
interest OF the alliance movement at
heart, not TO be led from the pursuance
Of a duty which the first principles Of |
self protection dictates, that is to
stand up for and by those who join |
hands with them. Schemes Of every |
nature are brought into play, tending |
10 break up men who have the moral
courage TO acknowledge tho needs Of
the times and who by initiating the
modern course Of cooperative trading, |
assist the farmers and laborers in the
Of their burden Of OK
pense. Support such men and such |
as you have agreed.
Encourage every endeavor OF these |
men, made 10 conform with your just
demands and needs, and suppress and |
reject all attempts and vaccinations |
Of outside influence to break up an
eO ponC1Irrpnt with our \
The advocate., 1890-05-28
BRAGDON'S SPECIFIC
ron TEE
Prevention and Cure Of IlNE GAN.lin.

~ . no ltng0rA dobatAblo question st0 Whoahs
or VOC CHOLERA can bo pTtubflled and cured
~ hnl peen pT0pen over and over again uil3
bRA0DQNb SPECIFIC for tho prevention and uut4
OF the 8Wtn5 Plague or Hog Ch0lCTd win 5iWp ana
prevent this horotOlOr0 unCOnquerablo and 40.
vAatatng disease, when used In strict accordance
With our directions.
S3g-Rond testimonials, written by hOn0rabla
and Intelligent men, which Win appear In thln
paper from time 20 time.
The advocate., 1890-05-28

Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02
The New Postage STAMPS.

On Washingtons birthday, Feb %, 1890,
an entire new series OF postage stamps were
issued, comprising the same denominations as
those which they displaced. The stamps
differ in form from the old series, being about
one-eighth smaller in size and nearly square.
The designs contain as the leading feature
the portraits of personages of great eminence
in American history.
The one cent stamp contains profile bust
of Benjamin Franklin printed in uttramarine
blue
On the two cent stamp is a profile bust Of
George Washington printed in carmine.
The three cent stamp contains a profile
bust of Andrew jackson printed in purple.
The four cent stamp contains portrait Of
Abraham Lincoln. The color is chocolate.
On the five cent stamp is a portrait Of Gen.
Grant. Color light brown.
The six cent denomination has portrait Of
James A Garfield
The ten cent stamp contains portrait Of
Daniel Webster, color milori green.
The fifteen cent denomination has por-
trait Of Henry Clay. The color Is deep blue.
On the thirty cent stamp is profile bust
Of Thomas Jefferson, color black.
The ninety cent denomination contains a
profile bust of Commodore o. H. Perry. The
color is orange.
The old stamps viii Of course continue to
be received in payment of postage, but no
more will be printed.-GoIden Days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02
THE STONE QUESTION TONIGHT.

The city council, according to the pres
ent arrangement, will meet this evening to
tackle the stone question. What viii be
done IS said by some to be uncertain and
by others more certain. Two councilmen
suggested last evening that brick be used
as it was a rather good sort of material for
building; good deal of it being used now
a-days by private parties, ane if good for
private parties who pay their own bills,
why not for a city which also in time had
TO pay its own Indebtedness. They thought
if brick was as Objectionable as the average
new styled stone it might be well to occupy
the site with a one-story sod wall building
which could on annual occasions be re
ferred to in a complimentary way and in
fact congratulate the city on the cheap
ness, durability and good judgment of the
fellows doing the complimenting act And
SO the matter was referred TO lightly con
Guiding, however, that in due time the
question would be settled and the work on
the city building would proceed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02
The Right of Suffrage.

The right to vote comes from the state and
is state gift. Naturalization is a federal
right and is a gift of the Union, not of any
one state In nearly one-haf the Union aliens
(who have declared intentious) vote and have
the right to vote equally with naturalized or
native born citizens. In the other half only
actual citizens may vote. The federal nat
uraLzation laws apply to the whole Union
alike, and provide that no alien male may be
naturaIized until after five years residence.
Even after five years. residence and due nat
uralization he is not entitled 10 vote unless
the laws of the state confer the privilege
upon him, and he may vote in one state (Min-
nesota) four months after landing if be has
Immediately declared his intention, under
United States law, to become citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02
A WICHITA ARTIST.

The Rio Grande Railway company, the
great Scenic Route whose lines wind
through the grandest scenery on the
American continent, the road embracing a
thousand miles of continuous landscapes
of mountains and wales, of gorges and de-
clivities, of rushing, waring streams, and
deep, quiet lakes is getting out pictorial
for European distribution. The book Will
be large album, in fact of splendid plates,
12x15 inches square, done in the highest
style of the art and taken from paintings
from actual scenes. Mr.. Frank \. Tabor,
of Wichita, will figure largely in this art
work. Twenty-Five of his oil paintings of
Rocky mountain scenes are now being
copied by a New York firm for this new
book of plates. We We're permitted to see
one of the plates yesterday. 1t is of one of
the Irwin Lakes" and is a beautiful
thing, showing Mr.. Tabor to be an artist
indeed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

The following meteorological summary
for the month of April is made up from
the official report of the Wichita signal
station:
The mean barometer for the month was
30046 inches reduced to sea level The
highest glass was on the 1st at 3O.372
inches and the lowest %. 500 inches on the
18th.
The mean temperature for the month
was 81 : ; the highest occurring on the 9TH
when the thermometers registered 81 ::
the lowest was SIS on the 1st. The great
est daily range was 10 . and the least A.
during entire month.
The prevailing direction Of the wind
was from the south and the total wind
movement 800 miles, and average velocity
of about 10 miles per hour.
The rainfall for the month was S63
inches falling on u days. There were II
cloudless days, partly cloudy and y
cloudy and no frosts.
The rainfall in April, 1889. was SIS
inches and the mean temperature was
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02
A FISHING PARTY

Messrs. W. D. Murdock, VIM. Beatty
and J. f. H. McKibben, went fishing yes
terday. The excursion had been carefully
arranged in advance and success had been
made certain. Derby was chosen as the
fishing ground and the way the fish did
bite would have made old Sir Isaac Wal
ton green with envy. A boy, native of
Derby was engaged to catch the fish, or
rather guide the party to the best pool,
while the bait was attended to by the prin-
cipals themselves. That matter could not
be trusted to boy, for it is a mans work.
The sport was just immense and the party
returned to the city last night loaded
down with their watery treasures. They
were not even sun burned Each one ex-
hibited fine string of fish, and some of
them would measure from tip to tip as
much as four inches A very fine lot of
sand minnows had sacrificed themselves
to their piscatorial art