davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-03-26
CUTRATEs.

Tickets to all points East and West can be
purchased via The Missouri Pacific Railway
at the lowest cut rates. Elegant Pullman
sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars
ON all trains. Connections made in union
depots at all principal points. Purchaseyour
tickets via The Missouri Pacific Railway, the
popular fast mail route. For full informa-
tion in regard TO rates, time, ETC., call on
your nearest ticket agent, or address
]. H. Lyon, Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
Il. c. TOWNSEND, Gon1 Passenger Ag't, 6S0
Main Street, 81. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1890-03-26

Florida McGregor. Sired by Harry Nc
Gregor. Dam, Flora by Florida 4a2. Will
make the season 1890 at the Fair Grounds.
Florida McGregor ia Blood Bay, IL hands
high. Come and 500 this horse and you will
be sure TO breed 10 him. He isa grand son
Of R0bt. McGregor.
.J.R. CAmAHAN, Trainer,
Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
Personally Conducted.

For tho special accommodation Of hc
and health seekers, weekly excursions lea
Kansas City every Friday for Pacilic coast
via Santa Be Route. Fayorte line 70 Cal
Fornia. Excursion tickets cost only S8b'V
regular second class rate. These traina
ny Pullman tourist sleeping cars, lhr
without change, 10 principal Calitt
points. Only $3.00 charged for "a do
berth, including bedding, curtains aud
or conveniences. Experienced manage
with each party.
For further facts, call on loCalagent, 50
ta Fe Route, or address Geo. y. Nicholep
q. p. A., A. T. h S. +. X. Il. Co., Topes
Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-03-26

On New England and New York rail-
roadg No. On The Santa Be2 Yes. This
train runs daily on the shortest line between
Kansas City and Chicago, and Is also known
Az Pullman Vestibul0 Express, Santa Ne
Route. Lighted by electricity, heated by
steam, with handsome reclining chair cars,
library for the studious, fine dining-car
service FOR the hungry, and fast time for
those In a hurry. When Nellie BLY, WAS In a
hurry she travelled Santa Be Route. For
additional information inquire Of agent
Santa Fe Route or write 10 Geo. H. Nichol-
son, q. Il. h Il. A., Topeka, Kas.
The advocate., 1890-03-26

Perhaps the readers OF TnH ADVOCATE
would like 10 know in what respect Cham
berlain's Cougl Remedy - better than any
other. We will tel you. When this Remedy
Ii taken ms directed, Hs soon as cold has
been contracted, and before II has become
settled in the system, II will counteract Che
effect OF the cold and greatly lessen its So
verify, IL not etiectuRlly cure the cold IN two
days time and II is the only remedy that wl!l
do this. IL acts In perfect harmony with
nature and aids nature In relieving the lungs
openinQ the seorotions, hquefying the nucus
and causing its e1pulsiOn from the air cells
of the lungs and restoring the system " q
atrong and healthy condition. No other
viii cure cold ab quickly OK leave the syss
tenn In az sound condition. 30 cent and
one dollar bottles for sale by W. q. Spencer.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
SPEAKING OF FORT WORTH SPRING PALACE.

You can buy round-trip tickets via Santa
Fe Route, at ONE FARE, to Ft Worth, any
time between May and 2S, and have until
June 3 TO return.
In Ft. Worth you can purchase excursion
tickets at a low rate to points reached via
Santa Fe Route in that State. TT. Worth Is
the gateway of Texas. Once inside the gate,
every facility will be given for looking
around. This is an important fact for land
seekers and health seekers. A cheap way 10
see Texas. Inquire of local agent, Santa Fe
Route, or write TO G. Il. Nicholson, q. 7. a
4. A., Topeka, Kas. m2S
The advocate., 1890-03-26
J. II. TURNER, Secretary.


The Chicago Express Established in
1929 is still in the lead among the
Financial Labor and Moral Reform
Journals Of the United States.
It is owned by one Of the earliest
Greenback, Union Labor and Alliance
men Of Ill, 1t is edited by life long re-
former, aided bya lady Of more than
national fame AZ orator and essayist The
editor Of The Express in 1866, when a
farmers hired man, exposed in public
journals the disabilities under which
farmers were laboring, and predicted re-
suits such as are now bringing ruin upon
the agricultural population OF the coun-
try As editor, in 1856, Of one Of the ear
ly papers Of Minnesota, he was among the
first TO expose the evils and rascalities
connected with the management Of the
public land system.
In 1853, he was assaulted with murder
ousintent by saloon-keepers and gamblers
for aiding as citizen, to enforce the laws
of Illinois. During the war he defended
rs the true money of the people, the first
greenback ever issued, and attacked the
first revival OF banks Of issue under false
guise Of national" He lost position
once forcibly and twice voluntarily--from
leading dailies because he COuld not
swerUe from his position on the money
question through fear or favor He
shaped the financial planks in the Ne
braska state greenback platform Of 1879,
and was a speaker at the first meeting
ever called to establish the Farmers AL
lance Of that state. He shaped the most
important financial plank in the platform
at the 18th Of July convention" in Chica-
90 in 1883, and in ten minutes speech
before the committee crushed out con
spiracy among portion Of its members,
designed to drop out and ignore the n.
nancial question, on that occasion.
The Editor Of The Chicago Express Is
never sensational but designs always to
be aggressive and accurate.
Write Tor sample copy, 1872 Madison
Street, Chicago
The ADVOCATE and Chicago Express
TO one address for SL75 per annum.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
DRS. BELTS g. BELTS.

Offices In the principal cities In the Mississippi
Valley, with staff Of n competent physicians and
surgeons.
Many young and middleaged men on account
Of youthful iOllles or ndsCretiOns VI ripper years,
or both hayeinduCed nervous debility or languOr
Of system wholly unaCCOuntable 10 the lneXperi.
enced person. This condition makes the subject
an easy prey for any and all Diseases and u should
be known that without u vast experience In treat
Ing these troubles the real cause may be over.
looked, and the patient may 90 ON from Dad 10
worse until his case becomes hopeless
We have many years given our entire time ana
undivided attention tO The successful treatment OF
all Chronic, Nervous, Special and Surgical DIS.
eases Of Men and Women, In all their stages ana
phases. II, then, you are suffering from skin OT
Blood Disorder Of any kind, or any trouble Of
Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or iaCt
any Of the Orglus Of tile body both Male and Fe-
male, call and consult the Celebrated Specialists
who have given the best years OF their lives 70 the
careful study Of Just such diseases and ailments hs
your own For honest opinions, and successful
treatment call on or address with stamp,
DRS. Belts q BETS,
1921 Main ST., Kansas CITY, No,
Mention this paper.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
-CATARRH-
Catarrhal DeAfhess--Hay Fever.
A NEW HOME TREATMENT.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due 10 the presence OF living parasites
in the lining membrane Of the nose and
eustachan tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to be 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 10 three sim
pie applications made athome by the patient
once in two weeks.
II. B.--This treatment is not n snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by re-
putable physicians AZ injurious. A pOmph-
let explaining this new treatment is sent
free on receipt OF stamp 10 pay postage, by
A. II. Dixon a Son, 337 and 800 West King
Street, Toronto, Characterization Adyo
cate.
The advocate., 1890-03-26

bought fifty cent bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and applied il 10 my limbs,
that had been afflicted with rheumatism at
intervals for one year. AZ the time bought
the Pain Balm was unable 90 walk. / can
truthfully say that Pain Balm has completely
cured me. r, II. FARR, Hollywood, Kansas.
For sale by W. q. Spencer.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
cHEAP MoNNY EoR FAI.MERsI

Milo Norton, In east basement Of Knox
Building Topeka, has made arrangements
10 make farm loans anywhere in the east
half Of Kansas, at lees rates than any otheg
man doing business In the State We make
large loans specially, AT low rites and smalA
commissions. Interest 6, 8l6 and per cent.
according TO size Of loan.
MILO NORTON Topeka, Kanso
The advocate., 1890-03-26
ORFIrIAL.

All petitions or memorials 10 the
United States Congress from Alliances
and Unions should be mailed direct 10
our National Secretary, J.H. Turner, No.
5ll Ninth street, Washington, ID. @.
This is important for the following rea-
sons:
/. That this Office may have record Of
all such petitions, their subiect-matter,
the number aud residence Of such petit
TONERS, etc.
2. Our National Legislative Committee,
@. w. Macune and A. Wardall, appointed
at st. Louis, and whose duty 1t Is TO look
after all matters presented by our order
Of a legislative character, will thus be
enabled TO take cognizance OF and give
personal attention TO the wishes Of the
brethren thus presented
The bill embodying all the essential
features Of the sub-treasury plan as
adopted by the st. Louis meeting and
which has been introduced into both
Houses Of Congress, is now being mailed
as rapidly as possible to the Secretaries
OF all the Alliances and Unions through
out the country, together with other
printed matter Of an important character.
The matter thus mailed is earnestly com
mended TO the immediate attention Of
the brotherhood.
All papers friendly to our cause are re-
spectfully requested to copy the above.
by order Of l.. Il. POLK,
Prest. N. II. A. and l. u.
j. II. TURNER, Secretary
See Gard of Spalding's Commercial
College of Kansas City, Mo-, in another
column. We can cheerfully recommend
this Institution to our readers as being
strictly first-class and worthy Of their
patronage.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.

In an address 10 the independent voters
of this city, the element of the Democratic
party which repudiates Buckley, says:
" To the misfortune and shame of the DEM
ocratic party, the event has been answer
able to the design and the designer from
obscurity has arisen to prominence, and
from poverty, and with no legitimate trade
or occupation then or since, has become
rich and affiuent." The address describes
in detail the methods by which prominence
and wealth have been acquired. Packed
primaries elect delegates to political con-
ventions who will vote as the boss directs
Candidates for Office are then summoned
Def ore the boss and the terms commune
Gated to them upon which the coveted NOM
nations will be given them. In some cases
nominations are sold to the highest bidder,
while in others pledges Of future service
are required. Candidates for judicial DO
sitiOns have not been spared. While por-
ton OF our Judges have been strong enough
to do without the boss, others have gladly
accepted nominations at his hands. The
candidates strong enough to do without
him are then made useful to pull the rest
of the ticket through. a pregnant para
graph in the address is worth a second
reading:
The judiciary. of all things, should be
intelligent, absolutely free and indepen-
dent. This cannot be so in any unqualified
sense when judiciary in any way depends
for election upon the favoritism of boss
ism or its system Of party control. 1t is
recognized fact in and out of the profess
sion that a great deal of legal employment
goes to those who are supposed to have
some influence with Judges"
When man or woman cannot go into
court with an assurance that cause will
be fairly tried-that the jury shall be with
out bias and the Judge free to administer
the law-goVernment is a failure. The
man who loses cause through a packed
jury or dependent or corrupt Judge goes
out of court in frame of mind to become
a bad citizen. lie is apt to say that when
he has trouble again he will take the law
into his own hands.
We do not know 10 what extent the DEM
oerats who call themselves Independent are
Democrats and to what extent they are in
dependent. If they are Independent enough
to hold their political principles in abey-
ance through one compaign they may over
throw the power Of which they complain.
If they are not. their complaint will become
the rubbish OF campaign literature.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
TAKING IT BACK.

The Chinese Minister admits that there
was grain of truth in the HorlPs re-
ported interview with him. The grain is
that he had an interview with a World re-
porter. But he did not say anything that
the reporter represented him as saying. He
made no threat that Americans would be
excluded from China. He did say that
few hotheads had suggested this method
of retaliation, but admitted that it had not
been entertained and did not claim that il
is likely to be. The interview was prob
ably part OF general movement in GER
tain Eastern circles to create sentiment
against Chinese exclusion. The World, a
Cleveland Democratic organ, is made the
medium of communication with the public.
Men like Colonel Bee aud Wharton Baker.
who have large peeuniary interests at stake.
use the columns of that paper to keep the
pro-Chinese side of the question before the
people. The immediate object of this pro-
Chinese fusillade doubtless is to prevent the
consideration BY Congress Of an exclusion
bill to go into effect when the present act
expires. There is large profit in contracts
with Chinese laborers in their own country
at wages which seem generous TO them and
their employment in this country at the rul-
ing rates. There is more commerce than
Christianity in the pro-Chinese agitation.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
ELAINE AND HILL.

In a recent speech at indianapolis Gov
ernor Hill represented Mr. Blaine as hav-
ing broken away from his party on the
tariff question. The Governor said that
Mr.. Blaine'S conversion was as remarkable
as that of Saul Of Tarsus. The ground for
this assertion is the recent letter Of Mr..
Blaine to the President recommending that
the Mckinley bill be so amended that
sugar should be put upon the free list, but
only on condition that the sugar exporting
nations of South America admit American
breadstufs free. bIr. Blame estimated that
under an arrangement of this kind mar
ket for American breadstuffs 10 the amount
of $50, C00,000 or 100000 could be found.
When Mr.. Blaine wrote his celebrated
tariff letter in answer TO Mr.. Cleyelaud's
free trade message he had in view princi-
pally European trade. He was consider
ing trade which all the experience of the
world has found unproftable-an exchange
of raw material for finished goods. His
argument was for rate of duties on Euro
pean finished goods which would enable
American manufacturers to compete for
the market of the United States. The
trade outlook with South America is some
what different. There is no present dan
ger that any country on this continent will
take our home market for finished goods
from US Most of the products of these
countries are now admitted free. These
countries, however, tax our breadstuffs and
our manufactured goods. Mr.. Blaine pro-
poses that the South American products
now taxed be admitted free when they ad-
NIT our products free. The reservation is
also made in his letter that free admission
should not be extended to countries which
imposed a tax on exports. There will be
difference of opinion as TO the policy Mr..
Blaine outlines. L cannot fairly be con-
tended, however, that it is remuneration
of the protective principles he has hitherto
held. Mr.. Blaine perceives in South Amer
lea great market for the manufactured
products of the United States, and he has
outlined policy to bring these countries
into closer relations with this country.
This does not mean his conversion to free
trade. A good many sound protectionists
favor free trade with the Sandwich Islands
on the ground that the geographical posi-
ton of the islands is such that we cannot
permit them to fall into the hands of Eu-
ropean nation. The geographical consider
atoms oyercame the objection to free trade.
Mr.. Blaine thinks that by means of linz
tied reciprocity trade with South America
may be built up, which is not open to the
objections he urged against free trade with
FuroDa
The morning call., 1890-07-11
ENFORCING TIE LAW.

There Is a good deal of point in the re-
mark made by George w. knight to the
California Athletic Club, that "if we have
been criminals for two years and have not
been arrested how is it that we now stand
under the ban?" The only answer to this
question is that the police for two years
permitted existing laws TO be broken, but
at ithe expiration of two years, or there
abouts, thought proper TO enforce them.
This assumption of power to execute or not
TO execute the law places the Police Depart
ment in delicate position. VIII not peo-
pie say when the law is executed that In
ducements not to execute it had been dis
continued? In other words, will not many
people believe that laws are executed when
law breakers do not make it an object to
the authorities not TO execute them? In
the case of the California Club no improper
influence is suspected. But if the police
have power to execute the law or not to
execute it, as they may think proper, that
power may be exercised in the interest
of the police rather than of The public. II
is well known that in most cities illegal
practices are permitted. 1t Is almost us
well known that persons exposed to arrest
are willing to pay for exemptions from
arrest. While it may be necessary to per-
NIT the Police Department to exercise dis
erection in cases, it does not look well for the
department to assume to say whether or
not such Institutions as the California Club
shall close their doors.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
BAYARD TALKS.

Two or three days ago the New York
World told the public how Mr.. Blaine had
retreated before the diplomatic fire of the
British Minister. Another Democratic
paper, whose reputation for truth is about
on level with that of the World, now tells
how Mr.. Bayard had the Behring Sea diff
Guilty almost settled when lie left the State
Department. AS the late Secretary of State
IS discreet man. with the personal quail
ties of gentleman. there is reason to doubt
II he has talked as reported. Mr.. Bayard is
represented as saying that he had arranged
a programme to which England, France,
Germany. Russia, Japan and Norway and
Sweden had given their assent, which
afforded ample protection to the seals. Rus
STA was SO well pleased with this plan that
she desired to extend it over the portion Of
Behring Sea to which she has claimed ex-
elusive jurisdiction. The inference to be
drawn from this reported interview with
Mr.. Bayard is that if the negotiation c; tile
matter had been left in his hands little
longer lie would have effected a settlement
that would have pleased all parties. An
other inference is that Mr.. Bayard's sue
cessor has made mess Of things.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
TIRED OF HIS WORK.
A Census Man Arrested for Turning In In
comDlete Returns.

A Census Man Arrested for Turning In In
complete Returns.
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, the enumerator
who grew so weary before completing his
district that he failed to turn in some Gle
names, was yesterday arrested by special
deputy detailed by United States Marshal
Long and brought before United States
Commissioner Sawyer. He was held to APP
pear on $3.50 bail, and, accompanied by
Deputy Marshal. spent the afternoon yes
terday trying to secure bOndsmen, but up 10
the time OF closing the Federal Offices had
not succeeded.
The district lie had is the one bounded by
Minna, Howard, Sixth and Russ streets, in
which so many complaints were made of IN
enumerated persons that it was recan-
vassed some two weeks ago. Fitzpatrick,
who had been having some domestic trouble,
took to drinking while at his work, with the
result that he only turned in 444 names out
of lego in the district, having found, after
wasting good deal of valuable time, that
he could not complete his district in season,
and turned in his blanks.
The warrant for his arrest was issued on
July LIST, and, although he had been in the
city all the time, was not found until yes
terday, when he was located in Montgom-
ery-avenue beer saloon by the special dep
uty appointed to look him up.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
ONE OF ITS PHASES.
Alleged SWindling in the Nation.
aliSt Ranks.

Otto Sinz matchmaker at 800 Kearny
street, was locked up yesterday in the City
Prison on charge of libel preferred by
Thomas S. Ashton, Financial Secretary of
the San Francisco Nationalist Club.
A committee was recently appointed by
the club to examine the Secretary's ac-
counts and make report to the next meet
ing. SIM was appointed on this committee,
and submitted a partial report, in which he
stated that Ashton did not keep the books
correctly, made false entries and embezzled
the funds of the club.
1t seems that there are two factions in
the club, and considerable discomfort has
consequently prevailed among the members.
Ashton is said to be a supporter of Haskelrs
party, while SIM upholds rival faction.
The morning call., 1890-07-11

The following Police Court bail bonds,
approved by Judge Xix, have been filed in
the Office of the County Clerk: Peter Zaput,
receiving stolen property, $1,000, Paul F. Z.
Steiner and John Hayden sureties; j. j.
Jameson, murder, $4,000, Frank Jones
and Edward Mclaughlin sureties; Annie
Wilson, grand larceny, $500. George Harsy
and John Shirly sureties; NJ. f. NJ. Tri-
guero. libel, $1,000, NJ. T. Frietas and John
Cardose sureLies; George Little, murder,
$4,000 r. T. Wieland and Peter Kelly
sureties; Peter Kelly, assault with deadly
weapon, $1,000. James Fem and John Craig
cprptipS
The morning call., 1890-07-11

vote which will enable the colored men to
vote as they please. If about one-half of
them vote the Democratic ticket of their
own will, the Democrats will not lose to any
extent by full vote. But there is much
reason 10 fear that the indifference to cleo
tions which Mr.. Ewart speaks of may be
attributed to the dangers attending the
exercise of the privilege of suffrage. 1t is
certain that in some districts in which the
colored vote predominates the total vote
does not indicate that that vote was re-
corded on either side,
The morning call., 1890-07-11
HOW COLoRED MEN VOTE.

In a speech against the Federal Election
Bill, Mr.. Ewart of North Carolina con-
tended that the colored vote is divided be-
tween the two parties with an approach to
equality. Colored voters vote as they
please, he said, and very many of them
please to vote the Democratic ticket.
Thousands of them vote the Democratic
ticket and other thousands do not manifest
interest enough in an election to 90 to the
polls. If itwere true Of other States which
Mr.. Ewart represents as true in North
Carolina, there would be no reason why the
Democrats should fear a supervision of the
The morning call., 1890-07-11
e,-rSrrTPTION RtTTs

DAILY CALL dncluding Sundays, So per year by
man. postpaid: Is cents per week, IS cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL five
copies three months. SO 25. SUNDAY CALL twelve
Iages), 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
ard WEEKLY CALL 50 so per year, postpaid
WEEKLY CALL eight pagesl, 81 rs per year. post
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Samuel Carson & Co.. statiOnerS at POS
Post street, have petitiOned the Superior
Court to be adjudged insOlvent debtors.
Their liabilities are SIG, 297 80. and the as
sets consist of real estate, $1,000, mortgaged
for $500; homestead, $500, mOrtgaged for
$500; personal property, S640, and debts
dine the firm S7000
The morning call., 1890-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUMMER


Subscribers who intend going to the country dur
ing the summer months can have TIE DAILY CALL
mailed to them for week longer at regular sub
scrption rates, l5c per week. Give order TO carrier
OI send to business offce