davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

Ask any medical man you choose to if red flannel has any more virtue than white, and he will laugh at the -idea. IL was first dyed and worn un- der the idea. that red was a color an. tagonistc to spooks and ghosts and in certain part. of New England it IS yet worn uader the belief that red brings Iurk.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The reports now are that the Union Pacific and Atlantic < Pacific eompan- ies will jointly build railroad to San Francesca parallel with the Southern Pacific.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The Sl0o00,o00 lef, ny John Jacob Astor, in lS49, has grown 10 $200 GOD, UoO. II thlS property continues 10 in crease at the above rate fer 10 years mere, Ii will aggregate Sl 000,000,000 And why should it not thus continue? This, like many other wealthy fam lies have adopted a policy to secure their cIlieI accumuIations to tue heads of their respective iSmiIies. EXpe- rience shows that such fortunes are not widely distributed Haye our statesmen given a due consideration of what will be the result of such or even an approximate accumulation iu the hands of say 50 of our present most wealthy families within the next g years
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The stockmen of Dona Ana county propose 10 make it lively for thieves, by means of a protective association" whieh they have just organized
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The s. F, Chronicle says the vine yards of California cover 93,000 acres
 35.ooo of which wsre planted in 1889.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The recent snow biockades and floods costs the. Southern Pacific Company about s750oo a day for two weeks
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15
pRorn1rroRs or THE wryr INDIA

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people nf the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unhounded success and popularity.
 Ther, k nothing of the kind extant that equals it as . stimuant. aa ape;1zer ur anti dysI'eptic. It is particularly adapted tn nlala riOus districts and as Q
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

:. I will pay Sl0l Reward for the arrest ond eontictinn ot any pers,n orIers sns unlawful ey handling eat.le or horses in the ah,ve brands. Far .inarks-hath ears split horses branded on left thigh with the same irons.
 BOB STEAD Globe, 4. T
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

adver i~inG Hates made known on application.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13
CLAIMS OF THE FARMERS.
Alliance Men Figure Out Big Victory 70
Their Candidates.

Alllnnco mCn II guro Gut n Bi2 Victory Tor
Their Candidates.
Mr.. Rittenhouso, In reply TO request for
some specific statements OF what the Alliance
ACCOMPLISHED In the election said he could not
give all the evidence, but tho returns, no said
are sufficient TO prove his statement In the
Eastern States, where the Farmers League is
strong, they and The Knights OF Labor have
aided IN showing this ConNess that their de-
was most notable in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire. whore the tive Examinations
are strongest, Tho Farmers League and
Tnci ho% IN h New OEE Yo, secTred npd Ood
and che changes are not so startling. The
Grangers. Knights OF Labor, tho League and
Pennsylvania, and the farmers aud laborers
gave bossism a robuko Of large proportions.
In Ohio no said, there is no State organization
OF the Alliance. Indiana ard flinois have been
organized but throe months. Tho Mutual Bene-
AT Assoc alton did much good work there.
West Virginia has just been organized. There
the Alliance was not so powerful as in Virginia.
In tho southern States the fights were made al
the primaries.
Mr.. Rttonhouso called particular attention to
the effects in Missouri Kansas, Nebraska, Wis
consin, Colorado, and other States. Just he
said. I'm proportion to the unity OF organization
so has been the cyclone.
The reporter asked Mr.. Rittenhouse n he
meant to say that the Farmers Alliance is an
auxiliary to the Democratic party. He replied
not by any means. The Democratic party fought
the Alliance in South Carolina and at other
the party I'm power for its reckless dis
regard OF tho peoples demand. This
Congress was petitioned for free coinage from
almost every Alliance In the United States,
The petitions we're referred. This ground swell
does not prove that the Alliance and kindred
organizations will support the Democrats IN
volume OF currency they will receive the same
kind OF punishment IN 1892. "We are deter
mined no said "to bo felt, and II this House
ignores our petitions we will send to washing
ton a House OF our own"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13
WHAT CLEVELAND THINKS.
Views of the Ex-Prcsident on the Results
of the Election.

of the Election.
To n reporter who asked for an expression OF
his opinions on the results of the elections ex-
President Cleveland said:
Il am delighted. challenge tho right OF any
man In the country to rejoice more he artily
than over the results of yesterday MY gratf-
fioatfon is that OF an American, proud OF his
fellow-oountrymen, who, though led away for a
time by party prejudices and by blind conf
dence in cunning aud selfish leaders, could not
be deluded to their ruin
"They have demonstrated that I'm dealing with
them II is not safe TO calculate that they are
stupid or needless OF the welfare of their coun-
try The necessity Of tariff reform, with its
consequent reduction in the cost of living, and
the duty OF tho Democratic party to adv0-
cato Il, have been fully demonstrated by the
action Of the people yesterday. Their decision
has been deliberately made, and it Is all the
moro significant because they have voted upon
their reason and judgment and because they
havo proved that corruption Is powerless az
against their convfctions
-Of course, there is nothing for the Demo-
cratic party 20 do but 60 push on the battle AT
all times aud In all places on the lines which
they have laid down-that is. 70 insist upon a
Wise adiustmenC OF tari1 taxation 10 the rea.
sonable needs Of the Government, as opposed
10 the plan which enriched favored class AT
the expense OF the masses of the people. Until
ths victory IL won the question of tariff reform
Will not DO settled, nor the pledges and profes-
sions Of the Democratic party 70 tho people re-
dcanned," .
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13

RAY CRY is to have a big sash and
blind factory backed by capital oi
$4,000.
THREE sisters In Manistee have been
robbing the stores of everything they
could carry away, and 1t took an ohcer
over a month to locate the plunder. He
finally did so, and was happy In the
thought OF conviction, when the mer-
chants refused to prosecute because they
had got the goods back.
THE shipment of lumber from Saginaw
the past month was 100000 feet less
than for the corresponding month last
wear, the number of shingles shows de-
crease OF over 1000, 600, and the number
of laths was 2,50o,0O0 less than In Octo-
Der, 1889.
DETROIT Journal: Homer Cowden, oi
Marquette, married Kate German and o
gang of the groom's friends went around
TO do the serenade act with fish horns, COW
bells. banjos and the like. The groom
stood IL until they struck up "Annft
Rooney and then the trouble began
The father OF the bride slugged the lead
or OF the band while the groom kicked
the bass drummer until he yelled ant
fed. The rest OF the gang mosled q
once.
Mn Jos. YENIcK, Of Traverse City
an old gentleman almost blind ana al
most childish, strayed from home an
all efforts TO find him have 50 far iallea
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13
GRAYLING MICHIGAN, rHURsDA AY, NOVEMBER ls, 1890.
TENNFssEE.
Governor-John p. Buchanan, ID.

TENNFssEE.
Governor-John p. Buchanan, ID.
TEXAS.
Govonor-James stephen Hogg, d.
Lieutenant Governor George q. Pehdletoh ID
Treasurer-W. d. Worthem, Il.
Attorney iGenera1-Cbarles Culberson, ID.
Controller-John d. Mccall, ID.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruction-H. O.
Pritchett, ID.
Land Commissioner Il. McGoughey, ID.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Judge OF Supreme Court of Appeals-Danie
q. Lucas, ID.
WISCONSIN,.
Governor-George w. Peck. ID.
lieutenant Governor-Carl Jones' ID.
secretary OF State-T j. Cunningham, d.
Treasurer-John Hummer, y,
Attorney Goneral--J. u, y Cohfof, y.
superintendent of Public tnstruction-o. Il
Wells ID;
Raiiroad ommissioner-Thos. Thompson d
Insurance Conmissioner-W. NJ Root, ID.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13

THE yeast cake and the 'negro's favor:
tie weapon are both raisers.
THE man with icy manners - quite
refreshing these dog (goned) days.
IT is getting to be the custom out
West when a bank suspends to suspend
the President also.
In the conceit was taken out OF some
peonle there wouldn't be enough OF 'em
left TO hang clothes on.
SMoKE1.Ess powder - the kind You
generally have on your coat sleeve after
a visit TO your best girl.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
INCIDENTS THAT HAVE LATELY
OCCURRED.

An Interesting Summary of the Moro I'm
portant Doings OF Oar Neighbors-Wed.
dings and Deaths-CrImes Casualties,
and General News Notes.
THE Detroit Free Press prints the fol-
lowing roster of the next Legislature.
Later returns may cause some changes
In this list The names of Republicans
are In italics, Democrats In roman:
1.........F Frank Smith II. .s... John Be stone
Joseph NJ Wetssl8. Chauncy w. Wisner
3sA.....Peter Il. Park H.. .Danford 6hadduck
A. Atig. c. Mccormick 20. ........ Peter Doran
8. James II, Morrow 81. .Jdcob Den Herder
g.. WfR. II. WOrthin0t0R2 22 ....y. Burton s. Mills
7.........A Alfred Mines o. Jno. Il. Taylor (P.ID
8. Newton II. Barnard "a. Frank L. PTtndle
o. Joseph ~ MarshalL25. ...... Peter Gilbert
II. John w. Gdrreli ~. .Chas. A. Fridlender
II. a.. Hiram M. Alien 81. james II. Holcomb
IL. Marcus wilcox Up. 1928. William II. Hall
IS John r. Benson r. IL 20. ..... II. N. Wilkinson
IA. :. Chas. H. Boughner 80. a. George W. Sharp
Is. Martin Crocker 81 go. Joseph FIesheiDI
16. Robert L. Taylor 32. Archibald j. Scott
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13

socIETY MEETINcs.

NJ n CHURCH-Rev c. e. Hm, Pastor.
Services at 10 80 o'clock a m. and Ts4 pm. Sun
day school at 12 IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at "a O'Clock. All GrS cor
daily invited to attend.
GnAYLING LODGE, No. sSs, n. 4 A. NJ,
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before tho full OF the moon
Transient members are frat rnel'y invited BE-
attend. FF THATCHER w, NJ
a ID. RoRERr secrotary
MARVIN POST. No. a4e @. A. r.. meets the
second Saturday ana fourth Friday in each
month. A. J. ROSE. Post Commander.
.. @. HANSON, AdittahA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13

-
Tho path oil the election cyclone through the
State legislatures makes The United states Sen.
ate almost as interesting ground for specula.
ticn rs the House of Representatives. A week
ago no one dreane that tho Democrats could
iee majority of that body In sight for eight OF
ton years to come. A pemecTatle, ,i3fjqfitt
jP % Ess Ra S tSs pesent batSs emSSTsSp SSFfGI
IT. the Sehate "a S. that body having az Repub.
leans, as againstS 81 Democrats. The member
ship 513. VIII oe increased TO ei{hty-eight by ths
Idaho ana Wyoming aud forty-five will there
fore DE a ma ority Twenty-six Senators 60 ont
licans and ten pen6oIGt5, as follows:
Outgoing california Stanford
colorado, Teller; Connecticut, Platt Illinois,
yerIN Herwell L Iowa Allison; kansas ingalls,
Mitchell; Pennsylvania, Cameron South Ia.
kota Moody; Vermont, Morrill,; Washington,
Squire Wisconsin. Spooner. Total 10
ra, Call Georgia. Brown; tndPna Vopfhoes
Kentucky .blpdkburn;, LopisianG Eustis
MarSlaniis wilson; Missouri, Vest Ohio,
P9vn9; South Caroline. Hampton. Total 10.
.Of he Republicans ALI son OF Iowa and Nor
ril OF Vermont have been reelected OF the
Democrats Blackburn OF Kentucky AMI Wilson
of Maryland have been reelected, while Demo-
cratic successor Judge White) has been chosen
TO Eustis in Louisiana, and Rrice has been SO.
lected to succeed Payne in Ohio. OF the re'
Legislature in Any q THO States On the othe
hand, the election Of Democratic Senators I'd
succeed Blair in New Hampshire and spoonet
The Democrats hlso claim d SbuAter from
New York, with .rossibillties in Illinois
md Co'ofadp, n ell these claims ho,d good
the Democrats would gain five Senators aud the
SENATE would stand Republicans ~ romo
Gratis i2 But the Legislatures OF Idaho and
wyoming Will choose Senator'S before March a.
1891 and as Republican legislator 8 have nj.
Teady been elected, the next Senate will bb
Republicans. 4G Democrats, y.
Under such bala1ce tho elections OF Soma
tor! after 1897 would bs fraTght wi h great i'm.
boriance for n. chon0a NJ two wnpld I,lnltp q
holl the casting vote OF the Senate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13
Tho NextHouse.

The returns from the Congressional lection
continue & to increase the Democratic Democratic RS oritl
gINvI firt Of the intinpeTf OF ppth housVs {,
the new CvngfdsA ds Indicated bS the latest
tetufnS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13
CURIOUS OBSERVATIONS.

Next Lesson-"Jesus Crucified." Lul
%: 33-47.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13

In tho House of Representatives They
VIII OutnumbSr tho Republicans by
More t'nA Two to ono-strongth OF tho
fAfmers' Movement Throughout the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13
sTANLEY'S SIDE OF 1T.
fHE AFRICAN EXPLORER TELLS
HIS STORY:

Major Barttelot's Charges Against HIM
Answered and the Horrors Hinted At by
the Explorer Fully Expiained-The Story
OF the Fated Rear Column-The Cannibal
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
SERIOUS SUBJECTS CAREFULLY
CONSIDERED.

A Scholarly Exposition OF the Lesson
Thoughts Worthy of Calm Reflection
Half an Hours Study OF the Scriptures
Time Wall ananf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-13
nnIfsr nr nEpnEsENrArIYEs.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATlNES
Allegan County-Flrst district. R0y1L @.
Batonj second district, John Kolvoord.
ADe1a District--L. G.. DdfOe.
Barry County y--Caspar l.. Bowen.
Bay County--First district. Birdsey
knight; second district, John G. Rowdo1.
Berrien C0unty-Flrst district. u. O.
R5ckwsll; second district George Lam
bert.
Branch County-Ddrius u. Buet.
Calhoun County-First district, ArrdH A.
Randall; second district, Frank w. CIdpp.
Cass County-Edlcdrd X. Spencer.
Charlevoix District-ReynoldsL Laudon.
Cheboygan District-Phil B. Wachtel.
Chippewa District-Michael ]. Doyle.
Clinton COunty-Levi w. Baldwin.
Delta District-Charlcs Girard.
Eaton County,. Samuel Miller; g Alden
B. SDtft.
Marvin l.. Seely.
Grand Traverse County,. X. TInkIc-
Tdagh.
Gratiot County-Hugh Chisholm
Hillsdale County--1. AUeru A. Smith; ?. Il.
Hart Smith.
Houghton County-Wm. Harry.
Huron Countrywide $. Johnson.
Ingham County,. Augustus II. Fer
guson; 2. @. G. Fitch.
Ionia County,. Frank f. Doremus; 2.
Willard HdlCIey.
Iosco District-Joseph Van Buslirk.
Isabella County-John w. Curtis.
jackson County,. 7. e. Barkworth; ..
Joseph Cobb.
Kalamazoo County,. j. J. Lurk; 2. w.
A. Blake.
Kent County,. Arthur s. White, John
w. Hayward; 2. T.. 4. Barnard; 3. Newton
Young.
Lapeer County-1. Frederick G. Bullock;
g. Willard HdT1COOd.
teelanaw District-Dennison r. Holden.
Lenawse County,. John S. ShuU; 2.
Lewis @. Bakers 3. seldh w. raymond
Livingston County-Wm. Harper.
Macomb County,. L. ii. Canfeld; 2.
Harvey Meilen.
Manistee County-Moses r. Denning.
Marquette County,. George Wagner; 2.
Eugene 50. Clair.
Mason County-WIllam Harley.
MenorhInee OUuuU yHs5cnrrf isSssSth
Midland District-William ID. Marsh.
Monroe County,. Samuel p. Jackson; g
Moses j. H0iUe.
Montcalm County,. Geo. ii. Lester; 2.
Ltlctits L. Church.
Muskegon County,. Francis Cook; 2.
Frank r. Thatcher
Newaygo Coutity=Wllllam S. Utley.
Oakland County,. Arthur A. Tripp; 2.
VIM. +. Carpenter.
Oceana County-Wm. +. Lewis.
Ogemaw Dlstrict-Eugene Kelly,
Ontonagon District-Lewis w. Munthe.
Osceola District--Daniel McGovern.
Ottawa County,. q. u. Diehemdn; 2. G..
| L. Richardson.
Saginaw County,. Frederick W. Hollis
teri 2. Rowland Connor; B. IL. w. Robinson
| 4. John Urc.
sanilac County,. Edwin f. Farley; 2.
| Alohzo Downing.
shiawassee County,. Charles a. WheeIdn;
| 2. Charles T. Wing.
ST. Clair County,. Fred. II. Batchey; 2.
/ Joseph Gibbons.
St. Joseph County-George W. osgood.
Tuscola County,. James Kirk; 2 Wm'
| J. Cafipbell. r.,
| = Van Buren County, Charles L. Eaton;
| Washtenaw County,. John W M Ureg-
ory; 2. James L. Lowden.
Wayne County,. John Miner, William
! f. Henze, Lawrence Nolan, Thos. Fdtrbdtr7l,
| John r. McKinldy Hdrlotc r. DdUock, Franz
j. c.. Ellis; 2. w. w. Wendell; 3. VIM. Nj
Holton; 4. VIM. McCloy.
Wexford District-Daniel A. Edwards.
Democrats, Ga; Republicans, 46.
TIE following is an abstract of the re-
ports of the State banks in Michigan, as
made to the Commissioner OF the state
Barking Department, at the close oi
business Oct. 2, 1890:
Number OF banks. .....sssssss.s.... ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-30

A Newcastle, England, watch
maker has completed three gold
shirt-studs. The one for the centre
contains a watch with dial only
three-sixteenths OF an inch in dia-
meter. By turning the upper stud
You wind up the watch.
1t is SAID that George T. Smiths
middlings purifier has increased
the wealth OF the Northwest fully
$500, 900, 900, and the American
Millers' Association has awarded
him gold medal for bringing out
the most important invention ever
made in milling machinery.
The Chilean Government will
mako liberal appropriations for
their exhibit at the Columbian Fair
with the avowed purpose of aston
lshing US. They claim that they
lead all of the other South Amer
lean republics in industrial enter
prises, and are going to prove it.
The sealing schooner Triumph
put iutO ' iCtoTi0 AIOui DeuTiuk oe0
recently. Captain Cox reports q
very indifferent season, owing to
bad weather. The seals were
scarcer than ever before, and when
met with very scattered. The Tri-
umph brought in 500 skins, and
spoke a number of schooners whose
catches ranged from less than one
hundred up to six hundred. He saw
the cutter Rush several times, and
other schooners spoke to her, but
no one was interfered with. Fol-
lowing are the approximate catches
of the schooners reported: Tri-
umph,ss5O0; Mary Ellen, 200; Ocean
Belle, 300; Viva, 1913; Pathfinder,
Ga; Rich, 200; w. p. Hayward, 60;
Penelope, 200; A. G. Moore, 600,
Maggie Mac, 100; Sapphire, $50;
c. II. Upper, 100; Ariel, 200; Il.
b. Mirwin. 400; Juanita, 400.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-30
The Planters Monthly.
For Sept, 1890.

TABLE..OF CCNTENTs:
Prospects for 1891.
The Beet Industry.
Beet Sugar in the Ascendant.
Sugar Importations into the u. S.
Plantation Laborers.
The American Sugar Tariff.
Manufacture OF Dark Crystals for the
American Market.
The Origin of Soils.
Experimental Cane Culture.
Effects of Seasons on Agriculture.
Scientific Education.
Calumet Factory Report, 18S9-90.
The Sugar Industry in Demerara..
A Guide to the Literature Of Sugar.
About Eucalyptus.
Officers and Committees Of p. L. x y.
Co.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. .............$ 2 SO
Foreign .......... 3 90
Bound Volumes. SUPERINTENDENT. 90
Back Volumes bound to order.
90 Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St., Honolulu.
d&w2w
The advocate., 1890-06-25

should be courage and confidence.
The people have been studying the
causes by which this ruin has been
wrought and they are agreed upon
this subject. They are further agreed
as TO the character Of the remedy re-
quired, and they will not divide upon
the means Of applying this remedy.
Now that the convention of the 18th
inst, which was in every way a rep
resentative one, has declared the fu-
turo political policy Of the order, there
is but ono thing 10 be done, Az the
Independents would have been OK
pected to stand solidly by the oppo-
site policy had it been adopted, 80
now must the advocates Of that policy
sink their individual preferences, and
as they are obligated to do, stand
shoulder 10 shoulder with their
brothers in carrying out the policy
unanimously adopted at the recent
conference. United we are irresista-
BILE. Divided we fail in everything.
AS a unit let us now go forward,
sacrificing personal preferences, sink
ing self, adhering always TO our fun
damental principles, yielding nothing
to the enemy, and exhausting every
resource TO secure the triumph OF the
noble purposes we have in view Our
cause is just, our motives are pure,
and as God reigns and determines
the dostinies ofnations and ofmen, the
right must triumph -iusticemu and
shall be done
The advocate., 1890-06-25

IT is reported that Senator Ingalls,,
after voting in favor of free coinage
Of silver in the Senate, went over to
the House and induced Farmer Fun
ston TO change his vote, and vote with
the enemies of free coinage. The
ADVOCATE is not yet prepared to give
full credit TO this report Of Senator
Ingalls, duplicity Should it prove
true, this one act should be sufficient
to retire him to the shades of private
life. We shall investigate this mat
ter and give our readers the facts.
We are not so hard pressed for argu-
ments against Mr.. Ingalls, as to give
currency to every idle rumor against
him, and il he cannot be defeated by
fair means and strict adherence TO
truth, then let him return to the SEN
ate. II he is guilty OF the double
dealing with which he is charged our
readers shall have proof OF it that
cannot be disputed.
The advocate., 1890-06-25
TuH Cedar Vale Commercial says Of

The Cedar Vale Commercial says Of
the papers that are trying to defeat
Mr.. Ingalls,:
They remember and hold up oil he has done
that In their minds would DO detrimental TO his
chances for reelection, but are careful never To
mention any good he has done In the eighteen
years he has represented the people Of Kansas
In the United States senate.
Our observation leads us to remark
that those papers that are urging his
reelection are equally as careful as
those that are opposing it, never to
mention any good he has done Why
did the Commercial stop without
mentioning few Of these good
things7 II Mr.. Ingalls, friends fail TO
mention them, they should not com
plain Of his opponents for the same
neglect, Please "Hold up" few Of
Mr.. Ingalls, good things till we count
them.
The advocate., 1890-06-25
j. II, WILILTTa, Chairman,
y. w. CHASE, Secretary,
State Central Committee.

No MAN can be elected 70 congress who an
tag0nlzes Ingalls,. This was the browning mis-
take OF the HIM City convention. There Is none
his equal In the state, and TO spare him would be
out Of the question, -SGlin0 Republican
II may notnow be presumption in us
TO ask little information from the Sa-
lima Republican, Please enumerate
a few Of Mr.. Ingalls, achievements
while we write them down. What has
be done for the state Of Kansas2
The advocate., 1890-06-25
SPECIAL CLUB LIsT.
CALI FOR A STATE CONVENTION.

In pursuance OF resolution adopted by The
convention assembled M the state house In To
peka on Thursday, the 18TH day NJ June, 1890,
which convention was composed Of delegates
from the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, the Farmerg Mutual Benefit Association,
the Patrons Oi Husbandry, the knights Of Labor
and Single Tax Clubs, we hereby Issue thls call
for peoples convention W be held In the city
OF TOpekaOn
WEDNESDAY,, THE 18TH DAY or AUGUST, 1880,
10 place In nomination candidates for state Offices
and 10 transact any and all business that may be
legltlmately brought before the convention.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

The Lawrence Journal throws up
the sponge Called to face the fact
that its "liie long democrats" turn
out to be life long republicans, it
turns like a whipped school boy and
whines, "There's one consolation, it
isn't going to do the democrats any
good.