davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
COME, LET Us REASON TOGETHER.

Without doubt many of our state
readers will recognize the intellectual
face and artistic pose of Hon. Eugene F.
Ware, tbeKansas poet, in this our morn
ings scartOOn. He has just finished recit-
ing to his fair companion those touching
lines dedicated by himself to the Kansas
political preacher, commencing,
Then came the Prohibition Yawper
Moral Tramp and mental Pauper,
And he worried the IncOrpor-
ated portions OF the state"
The feature of the interesting creature
at his side are less recognizable. They
seem kind Of a composite" effort, a
cross between those of st. John, a Re-
publican ring politician, and prohibi-
ton joint-keeper, dressed in the garb Of
the president of the Kansas Female
Suffrage association. But all can see
that she is as modest as, Gene is winning
He is evidently finding it difficult job
in his representative capacity as speaker
for the Resubmission Republicans, with
his jug O hop tea in his rear, to convince
the old jade at his side, who sports
comb presented to her, on the monthly
installment plan, by a joint-keeper,
dressed in petticoats cut on the
female suffrage bias, while she
keeps herself cool by waving a
prohibition fan, that after all jointistry
is proving an expensive luxury to Kan
sas. He seems to be telling this dear,
sweet old political fraud who has been
astride the neck of the Republican party
of Kansas for eight years, depressing
with her narrow water-soaked skirts the
enterprise and ambition of the state,
that, after all, joints are no good. To
this last proposition she seems to assent,
declaring that she and her fellows are
not so particularly averse to taking some
thing during convention times and SIGH,
that in fact, they rather like it, and, at
times, must have it, but that the place to
keep it is in teakettle rather than in a
taxed saloon. The editor of the EAGLE
is sorry he can't sympathize with the
great moral pointed by the cartoon,
but that will not prevent him nor his
many readers from enjoying the conceit
nor the blaze of Genes bosom pin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

Wichita the Commercial Metropolis and
the Manufacturing City Of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

10 Easg@r1s sor AcsSsntys Here.
Fsazs sas EassEz4 Hssszsazaa-
a wichita co1nrdIEn man cla5nas u, he =
The advocate., 1890-10-01
OBITUARY.

Memorial tribute Of Pleasant Valley
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
No. 447, on the death Of Mrs. Clara Vir-
glnia Baird, who died August 20, 1880.
Whereas, The Lord has laid hshand upon
us and removed from our ranks highly re-
spected and beloved member, IL becomes
us TO bow In submission 90 his holy will and
90 heed tho admOnition, "Be ye also ready"
A good woman we believe has gone into the
JOY of her Lord. Therefore b0 Il
Resolved, That while we deeply feel the
loss we have sustained, we rejoice In the
hope that our loss is her eternal gain.
Resolved, That we bear testimony TO the
uniform bearing OF our departed sister; her
mild, gentle disposition, her upright, chris
tian life and preparation TO depart and be
with Christ.
Resolved, That in this dispensation we
behold the hand OF God and bow In submis-
sion TO His divine will and endeavor DO
profit by this sorrowful visitation OF His
providence.
Resolved, That while our circle viii miss
her presence yet will moro keenly the home
feel her loss. To the bereaved husband and
family we extend our heartfelt sympathy
and commend them 30 the sympathy OF
our Lord ard Savior Jesus Christ,
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu-
tions be recorded in the minutes Of our alli-
ance, also copy be given the bereaved
family, and published in THE ADVOCATE and
Alliance Tribune.
y. Q. SMITH,
ELLEN SHELDON,
DAVID THOMSON,
Committee.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Proposed Joint Discussion OF Political
Issues.
Rooms or THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE PEOPLES PARTY,
HnpnKA. HnnLRmhnr %. 1870.

NNOMN OF IliN olAIN NbNllNNh /
COMMITTEE PEOPLES PARTY,
TOPEKA, September ~, 1890.
To Hon. John J ingalls,, AtohisoR, Kan.
SIR;-The undersigned, representing
the peoples party in the state Of Kansas,
respectfully submit for your considera-
tion the following, and expressthe wish
that your convenience will justify an
early and favorable response:
Whereas, There is general complaint
among hand workers, more especially
among farmers and particularly farmers
Of Kansas, that wages Of labor are not re-
munerative, that farming is Improbable,
that debtors are unable to pay their debts,
that homes Of the people are fast passing
into the hands Of creditors, and that there
is nothing in the business situation which
promises relief and
Whereas, Il is coming to be the belief
Of large numbers Of citizens without re-
spect to calling, and especially Of farmers
and laborers, that the depression COM
planned of Is attributable largely II not
wholly to "vicious legislation" and thatit
can be removed aud the situation perma-
nently relieved only through a change in
our laws and administrative methods;
and
Whereas, BY reason Of the foregoing
the selection Of person to rep
resent this state in the Senate Of the
United States is the most important
work to be performed by the Legislature
which will be chosen at the coming cleo
tion; and
Whereas, Il would aid the voters ma
terially in their work OF choosing mem
bers OF the Legislature to have published
an intelligent discussion of pending po-
litical issues, and especially as they arc
OF may be related 10 the causes OF and 10
the remedies for the depression com
planned Of,
Therefore, II is proposed that, IL it be
agreeable TO you and convenient as well,
that series Of public meetings he ar
ranged at which pending issues shall bo
discussed before the people by yourself
and Judge PETER, the times and places Of
The advocate., 1890-10-01

IL Is the duty OF commission house
10 advise their shippers and to furnish
general information from time 10 time,
the commission mans aim Is tO mako
money FOR his shippers, so as TO morIt
further business. We have ofton ad
vised early shipments and found that, in-
varlably, shippers would do tho reverle
and we trust that broom corn shippers
will profit by taking our advice this SEN
son and ship early; we are confident that
early shipments will prove the most prof
table. The corn should be tight pressed
and made into short. small bales, not
Weighing over about 25O lbs., with dve
wires around the bale, and one length
wise around the four Sides Presses that
make larger bales than those mentioned
above should be cut down or lined With
boards. A bale Of merchantable broom
corn is free from seed, free from crooked
and trash, Is tightly bound, and will al
ways command full market values.
Hence II ls to the shippers interest TO
have every bale 80 put up.
BROOM Corn In light Offering and wanted.
We quote, nominallyi Common and damaged at
2D2hc, red and yellow at 2h09c, red tipped
at 2N03hc, pale green nc 3h0Ac, choice green
selfworklng i@ltc, fancy hurl and dwarf, m0fUs
trashy seedy croOkedmlXed and carelesay Or
looselybaled, less, Scarce, practically no new
having been received as yet IN demand, NJ f,ill
quotations.
Correspond with us, and we will do
some business together that will be mu-
tually beneficial. Very respectfully,
HEssE & Co.,
NJ, Louis, Mo-
The advocate., 1890-10-01
State Alliance.

The State Alliance meets at Topeka, al
10 o'clock a. m, October 10. The basis
Of representation is tone delegats from
each county alliance, and one for every
fifteen subordinate alliances or major
fraction Of fifteen In each county, and
one delegate from each unorganlzed
county with one or more subordinate al
liances." J. B. FRENoH,
Secretary r. 81 L. A. Of Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

NoRToNvmLE, KAs., Sept, II, 1890
The next meeting Of the Farmers Al
lance and Industrial Union Of Atchison
county will be held 1t E0ingham on Oct.
8, 1890, commencing at l0a. m. Let ev-
cry sub in the county be iullyrepresent
ed. A. j. WHITE,
County President.
The advocate., 1890-10-01


EDITOR ADyooATE;-'The republicans
held a rally in the court house In Holton,
Saturday, Sept, 20. There we're several
prominent speakers, among them J. B.
johnson. II was a tame afalr--the at-
tendance was very small and they failed
TO create any enthusiasm. johnson, In
his remarks, took occasion 20 slap the
"niggers' in the face. Referring to the
peoples ticket he said that the ticket had
a "Willits at the head, a woman at the
tail and a niger in the middle" dwell
ing on the "nlgger." / took II that he
congratulated the republican party that
they were not dlsgraced with a 'nigger"
on their ticket this year +. II. O.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

meeting and the order Of debate to be
arranged by the state committees repre-
senting the republican and the peoples
parties.
A copy Of this proposition will be for
warded in the mail which carries this TO
the Hon. w. j. Buchan, chairman Of the
republican state central committee, to
whom you will please communicate your
answer to this In the meantime this
proposition will be given to the press so
that the discussion, should It take place,
will have been well advertised. Hoping
to hear from you, through the committee
at your earliest convenience,
am, very respectfully,
s. w. CHASE,
Chairman State Central Committee of
the Peoples Party, State Of Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
Union Pacific for Denver.


EMNDMNha
Higdon 81 Higdon, patent lawyers, so
llcitors Of American and foreign patents,
rooms 55 and SO Hall building, Kansas
City, Mo-, and 80 lie Drolt building,
Washington, d. O., report the following
list Of patents Issued during the week
ending September 2, 1890. BY applying to
either Office a printed copy Of any patent
here named can be obtained for % cents
in stamps. Send for book Of instructions
free Of charge:
Ransas-Propeller, Orrin T. WEIGH,
Topeka; CRATE, John Tontz, Glrardi car
coupling, Heinrich Sommerheld, Canton;
pig trough, Susan L. Smith, Minneapolis;
fence post, Elijah Sims, jr., Americus;
calclning gypsum, James Slckler, sallna;
harvesting machine, James @. Harding,
Topeka; corn harvester, John Armstrong,
Vine Creek
The advocate., 1890-10-01

Hon. ID. n. Fosters Appointments.
Oct 3, Ottawa.
4 Lawrence.
B. Topeka.
o. Leayenw0rth.
Z, Argentine.
\, ROsedale.
., WyandOtte.
10, AChisOn.
n, Americus.
~, Dunlap.
10, Council Grove.
n, EmpOrla,
i" ijand 10, Topeka.
n, PaXlcO.
IA, Alma.
20, Baxter Springs.
~, OsWegO,
-, Columbus,
%, Wichita.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
EzmADOJARTER5
PEOPLES PARTY.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
sTATE OENTRAL OOMMITTEE.
Cor Filth and Jackson.
Topeka, Kansas, July llth, 1890.
Third Floor Crawford Building.

Topeka, Kansas, July llth, 1890.
committee with the publishers THE
subscription price OF 70 each In
either paper This win enable keep
official the attacks
partisan press will answered will be kept thor
Oughy every We feel that this the best
fight glorious Now brethren do not miss this
furnish your with that will enable them vote In
tegeny Send subscriptions We would suggest that the amount
necessary be taken from your general fund
BY order Of the State Central Committee.
s. W. CHASE Chairman.
}. " RANDOLPH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

W. s. Morgan's "HIsToRY OF TmE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE" given for a club
of eight subscribers TO TIE ADVOCATE
at 81 each.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

John G. Otis Appointments.
COFFEE COUNTY.
Lebo, Oct. %.
Waverly, Oct. "a.
Leroy, Oct 20.
OsAGE COUNTY.
Scranton, Oct. 20.
Browns Grove, Oct. 21.
Melyern, Oct ~.
wABAUNsEE COUNTY.
Harveyville, Oct. 20.
Wabaunsee, Oct 80.
-----, Oct. 81.
These are the correct dates. Changes
should have been made in the regular
list but the compositor failed to make
than. All other dates In the other list
are correct.
The advocate., 1890-10-01
THE LION ROARS !

the mme
our
e hgeatclre
Mall oders promptly attended, TO-
THE LION, 12O {. 9Th St., Topeka, Kan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13
Page City ". Mepe.

A very good game of base ball was played
here last Tuesday between the first nine of this
place and the Page City nine. Our boys were
not anticipating victory for themselves, they
being supplied with but ono battery. and hav-
Ing no one to relieve them. while the Page
ninc was supplied with two good batteries.
Besides, our boys had had NO practice of any
consequence to get into trim. The game was
called at O'Clock, with our boys at the bat,
who were fanued out Tho Page boys then
came to bat and run in one score. In the sec
ond inning our boys succeeded in running in
one score, and when tho Pageites came to bat
Peterman succeeded IN tanning them out, thus
returning the compliment. Our boys got three
scores In the next inning and kept the lead
during the entiro game. Both clubs worked
hard, and the game was made quite interest
Ing. Peterman received many deserved COM
pliments on his excellent pitching, and the way
he delivered the balls to the bat was caution,
whilo Thad Phillips kept up his we'll earned
reputation BY never dropping ball while
catching, and In fact all our boys played excel
lently. Tho Page boys had two or three poor
players, but the rest Of them played good ball.
Below 10 tho score:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13

Something over ono hundred people from
this place and vicinity gathered at the farewell
reception given Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Thurston
last Tuesday evening at Arcade Hall. The
hand boys turned out and discourssd sweet
strains. as is tho regular custom with them,
and after time spent in s',cial conversation, q
neat address was given by Mr.. E. D. Wallace,
expressing for the friends of Mr.. and Mry.
Thurston their sincere regard for them and
their beneficial labors during their residence
here and the deep regret felt by all at their do.
parture. llr. Thurston responded in very
feeling manner, expressing the deep sorrow
which was experienced by himself aud wife at
parting from 90 many warm friends, who had
been without an exception uniformly kind to
them during their residence here. An elegant
lunch was then partaken Of by the assemblagc,
which had been prepared by the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the church. After the lunch was
disposed Of social games were indulged, and
vocal music was interspersed during the re-
mainder Of the evening. The company broke
up at late hour, all feeling that the affair had
been an entire success. thanks to tho untirng
labor Of the ladies, who always make every
thing attempted such.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13
A Trottinx Moose.

Montana Stock Journal: Tybalt, the trained
moose. owned by Francis Dunlap, OF Montpel-
Ter, Idaho, has trotted mile In $50. Dunlap
Is eager to match tho moose to trot race of
ono mile and repeat against any horse in Amer
lea in the $50 class, the stakes to be from $500
to l,Co0 side. The moose is one of the
sporting sensations at Montpelier. Tybalt was
lassoed 1900 feet above the sea in the Teton
mountains, Wyoming territory. He is two
years six months old, stands feet 6 inches in
height, and weighs 600 pounds. He is well
broken TO harness, can trot single or double,
and has shown great speed. He will drop on
his knees at command, jump i've feet in height,
or over mustang, and has been trained nine.
teen months.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13

Mr.. J. j. Wamberg received a telegram,
last Saturday, from Minneapolls, whore his
wife Is visiting, announcing that their young
est child, the little boy who has been sufferer
for 80 long from IN abcess in the side, was
much worse and not expected to live. He
started on the same day for Minneapolis, and
on Monday telegram was received from Mr..
Wamberg by Mr.. James McCollom, to tho
effect that the little child had died on Sunday
afternoon. Little Lloyd was nearly three
years Of age, and for about eighteen months
had been almost constant sufferer. They
had taken him to minneapolis, thinking to
have an operation performed which might re-
lieve him. but blood poison sst In short time
after their arrival, and his sufferings wers ter
rible until death kindly came to his relief.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13
10000 New Farms 4 Year.

Tho census Of 1880 showed that in every
year since 1870 there had boon opened in the
United States on an average upwards Of $780,
600 now farms per year. This fact explained
the mystery, for even to some Of the manu-
facturers themselves 1t seemed mystery as
to where all the new self-bInders and mowers
went to. William Deering / Co., of Chicago,
alone manufacture between twenty and thirty
thousand complete eli.binders and as many
mowers every year, and with reapers and var
ious other implements and attachments their
product runs up to many Thousands. Ofcourse
as they stand at the head the product Of other
works is smaller, but in the aggregate it takes
Wauy gsw tasw) . waka pi,rs tds all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13
OBITUARY..

Died, on Saturday, June It'll, Mr.. George
Burgess aged Is years. The deceased had for
long time suffered from cancer in tho face,
and knew for months that his case was hope
less; nevertheless for those visiting him, from
time to time lie ever Ind a cheerful word, and
all his sufferings were borne with patience and
fortitude. In converting with him on the
great question Of life and death, ena instinc-
lively felt that life is not all, and that for the
truly courageous soul Death will have no terri
ors. With a courage born Of 'the hope Of i'm.
mortality" he faced the ''dread unknown"
with calmness and trust In God that was
sublime. Viewing death as he viewed one
seemed to realize that
There is no death-the thing that we call death
Is but another. sadder name for life,
Which IL itsof an insufficient name,
Faint recognition Of that unknown Life
That Power whose shadow is the Universe.
Tho funeral was conducted from tho N. E..
church last Sunday afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, by
Rev. s. B. Mahaney, assisted BY Revs. Thurston
and Seeley. A very large concourse Of friends
followed the remains to their last resting placs,
In Hope cemetery. n.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13
We will Celebrate the Glorious 4th,

We will Celebrate the Qleri Gus 4th,
A citizens meeting was hold in j. P. Nc
hahon's Office last night for tho purpose of
deciding whether Hope would celebrate the
4th Of July.
On motion Geo. 1seminger was called to the
chair and Geo. Peterman chosen secretary of
tho meeting.
After some talk motion was made that we
celebrate the 4tf,, which was carried.
Committees on finances, arrangements, ETC.,
being in order Of election, it was moved and
seconded that Messrs. Frank Reynolds, w. B.
Hench and Geo. A. Luce be appointed as a
committee to solicit money for horse racing
purses. Carried.
On motion Geo. Petsrman was elected per-
manent secretary Of the celebration commit
tees.
On motion P. P. Rice was chosen as treas
urer, to handle all money which might come
Into the hands Of the huanos committee.
On motion Msss1. Rice, Merriell, Wasem,
jacobson and Warrey were elected as com-
mittee on general arrangements.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
again tomorrow Saturday night, at eight
O'Clock Pm.
GEO. ISEMINGER, Pres.
GEO. PETRRNAN, Sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13
LET 'ER 60 @.ALLAGnER.
The Eagle Will scream At Hope on the
Fourth OF July.

The Eagle Will Bcrcam 1t Hope on the
Fourth OF July.
The minutes Of the meeting In which it was
decided that Hope would celebrate the Nation
al Independence day, will be found in another
column of this issue Although II has not yet
been decided just what tho numerous attrac-
tions will be, yet We guarantee all who attend
q glorious good time. Tho Ball tournament,
which will last from tho I'd to 4th inclusive, 10
now an assured success, almost all tho money
required being now contributed. Then there
will DO good trotting and running races, q
good purse for winners which IL now being
raised. There will be foot racing and num-
erous other amusements, the Hops Cornet
band to dispense patriotic music, and good
speakers who will deliver patriotic addresses.
Every body come, and we will promise you
one Of the hnest times YOU ever bad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13
lsasc Bali Tourna naue.t Meeti.~


A meeting was held in the office Of +. J, l.
). T. Mc1ahon. last Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of providing for base ball tour.
na'nent to be held in Hope on the I'd, 81 and
4th days Of July.
on motion d.. Philip was appointed to tho
caa'', and Bert Shaw as secretary pro TEN.
On motion DR.. Philip aud WIN. MilIiean
were elected 40 committee to solicit funds to
bo used as prizes to tue winning mines in the
tournament, it to b. understood that should
not enough money be raised or not enough
clubs secured to make the tournament a sue.
cess, tile matter was to be dropped.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
upon call Of chairman.
W. H. N. PHILIP, Chairman.
BERT c. SHAW, Sec'y,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13
Prices Pounded Down,

On our new spring suits We hit right from
the shoulder straight a. I'll Tie mark ana pound
Rplees down to the lowest notch. Our black
mems suits, diagonal striped, only $l5 Tou
will pay $50 for them elsewhere, Cutaway
frock dress suits only $14, worth $18 to $40
We have So pants that is the best value we
have seer in the northwest. We have ali
grades OF mems pants from $3.50 to $780, A
good jeans pants at 81, The best jeans
pants made only $1.25. Our blue Denim over
ell knocks out anything we have ever seen,
for only 9Oc.
We have in mems Shoes Genuine Grain
Shoe only 81 :25, a fine Congress Shoe at $17A,
dandy at $2 At $3.50 We have a shoe W you u
can't duplicate in NJ Dakota for less than 49,
In Ladies Shoes we have from $125 shoe
to the finest hand turned shoe at $3.50: tn
Misses, Boys and Children shoes our stock is
complete at equally low prices. Our stock Ia
now complete in every department. and we
will guarantee our prices to be the lowest in
the state. Spend your cash with us and get
the Webster Unabridged Dictionary, Cali in
and take look at them Yours truly Truly, ~ ~
WAMBERG e. ;IAGnPRSS;njiTi ! IIAzGiH;RS;jT
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13
Bucklen's Arntea sslvo.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises
Sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tette
ohapped hands, ohilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptious; positively cures piles or no pay re-
Quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Pros Is cents
per box. For sale by Wawberg b Jsoobson,
Bopc,H. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-06-13

, Tho last half Of tho ninth inning, which be-
longed to Hopo, was not played. B F. Wal
den as umpire In his decisions was very impair
tial, rnd gave good satisfaction. F. G. Elwell
did the scoring, and has our thanks for fur
nishlnC us with the score.