davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-11-12

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the
Capital has from day to day pro-
claimed the downfall OF the alliance,
and les entire dissolution in nearly
every county of the state, there seems
to have been q few of them left on
the 4th of November.
The advocate., 1890-11-12


Of tyranny, and the British Lyon growled
40 he saw the hands upllfted (allas AL
bright, of Winfield and threatened the
braves Of Kansas soil with United States
army troops, but II there la no fighting
done till they do il there will be none
done; and when labor is organized against
them where will they get their army?
They will never fight their own battles;
they are towards, every one Of them, and
we have naught TO fear from such
threats. But from this moment we must
be up aud doing. Organize, agltate and
educate. Some Of the greatest humbugs
are being perpetrated upon US that could
be imagined. Take for example the
mortgage upon the Union Pacific rail-
road bearing per cent interest. The
government Is the people and holds the
mortgage on railroads; but 1t 30 happens
that the government (the people, have to
use the railroad, and pay tribute to the
corporation that runs IL, and in 80 doing
pays the interest on It's own mortgage,
and In this act runs itself short Of money
and this corporation very graclously
loans 1t back TO us at 10 per cent. Thus
we pay l6 per cent on our own money
and much more to get to use that rail
road. We have a mortgage and we have
not; we have not and we have, but no
matter how we got it we pay the interest
on II ourselves. Such acts as these Of
our officials are just what is winding this
government up, and will ere long tie it
up and bring all to standstill. / only
wonder with the reins in their own hands
why II has not been done before now.
They are making final preparations to
bind us hand and foot. The late silver
bill ia only a gold bill with a silver mask
on IL; "silver and silver certificates will
not be legal tender when so specified in
the contract" and loan companies are
taking advantage Of 1t now, and when
they have got few million dollars out
among those who have to borrow, the
banker will demand a premium when we
present silver and silver certificates for
gold to pay our loans, and then gold will
be forced upon us as a single coin basis,
and our silver and silver certificates will
be taken in and retired as we're the green
backs. AS preparation for this robbery
the new treasury notes issued in payment
Tor silver bullion are being made 80
large that none but the intended robbers
can get them to present to the treasury
for gold, which they are doing as fast as
possible. Why are they 80 eager to get
the gold? Because they do not intend
that we shall get 1t until we pay pre-
mium with the silver and silver certih-
Gates now In circulation; and under the
present operations Of this bill no more
will come into circulation, as they are
being turned into gold as fast as possible
by the Senators and the high officials at
Washington. Why all this tampering
with our national currency? The plain
facts are these-we don't send men there
who are competent to legislate for the
people; neither have they brains enough
to formulate the devilish and worse than
hellish measures they pass. Wall Street
matches these schemes and sends them
there 10 their lobbies and instructs them
how to manipulate the wires. 1t is
money power lobbies that run this gov
The advocate., 1890-11-12
FUTURE WORK.


old parties 10 the new. We must avoid
the mistakes Of past reiOrmers. Good
and evil are incompatible forces that are
In constant warfare with each other, and
all forces move In the line OF the least re-
sistance. In the past political reforms,
the old, corrupt political leaders have
managed TO get positions whore they
could control the new. Now let us
adopt three rules, for success, that the
old nobleman gave his son: "iet, Don't at
any time give your servants the whole
control Of your business. ID, Never give
them positions where they have more
power TO act than yourself; and Sd, New
or take back a discharged servant" Be-
fore the battle they were saying that
their only hope lay in the Ignorance OF
the masses, and as the last expiring EN-
ber of that hope dies away they are be-
ginning to say that they will get In and
run the party, for we have not men COM
petent TO carry out our plans or legislate
for u.s. Now, to be torewarned 10 TO be
forearmed, and as 10 the aDlllty Of our
men we need have no fears. Men Of the
commonest education have done the most
for the American republic, and IL has al
ways been the common people against
giant wrongs, and justice is destined TO
win In the final contest / fear not the
result OF this movement. History teaches
that every revolution has been for the
uplifting and elevation Of mankind. We
must have patience, and see what the
officers OF our own selection will do.
Some Of the measures that are grinding
us in the earth to-day were twelve years
or more in coming to maturity In con-
gress and the senate, and II we have not
as much patience as our enemies we are
not worthy TO support the cause we ad-
vocate. These things have been done by
Legislation. They must be undone by
Legislation, and what is good for an agTi-
cultural laborer ia good for mechanical
laborer The money power has 1t 30 ar
ranged to-day that they can raise and
lower prices at will They lower the
price Of farm products when we sell,
and raise It when the mechanic has 10
buy. They grind the mechanic down by
lowering his wages, and put up the
price Of manufactured articles when the
farmer buys. Thus they stand between
two great industrial classes that must
exchange the products Of their labor and
rob them both; and how many do you
suppose stand thereH Only FIVE per cent
and while organization and concerted &C.
ton gives them the power they hold, how
long can they WELD it when the ninety
five per cent will organize against them
, Can't we crush themP / don't mean
them, but their power. "KIll the king
but save the man." and let him know
what It Is to earn an honest dollar. Un.
der the present system they gamble and
call 1t buEness-they plunder and call II
shrewd; they divide the spoils and wink
at the result of their heRrtlesness; they
have poisoned the very air we breathe
: they have made brutal wretohes out oi
+ otherwise kind-heSrted men, for those
I who depend on the labor Of their hands
are compelled to snatch a job Of worl
! from needy neighbor to keep their owl
little ones from starving. And now az
! we look the field over, and know tha
, 1890-07-02
THAT " TOWM

While awaiting upon the house to put
the last formal finishing touches on the
Wyoming bill it would be well for the
people of Cheyenne to turn their thoughts
to a consideration of what is necessary to
maintain the prestige of Cheyenne in the
onward march of the territory.
Wyoming has lately been freely adyer-
tised in all the newspapers Of the country
and incidentally Cheyenne has come in
for a good deal of consideration. In all
references to Wyoming it is a noticeable
fact that they invariably advert to our
magnificent mineral possessions. By
common consent it is now acknowledged
that Wyoming shas within herself
the elements of richness which
will surpass any other West
ern state or territory. Nobody any
longer considers these assertions the idle
generaliIations Of interested people, for
they can, if they wish, fnd them sub
stantiated almost beyond their " belief
in government and other official reports.
Wyoming will most largely produce the
great mineral staples, coal, iron and oil.
In 1883 the value of the minerals pro.
duced in this country was in round num-
bers. sell. 300, 900 in coal. sl07, 900, 900
in iron. s24, 500. 900 in petroleum; while
the gold and silver produced amounted to
$50. 900, 900 and s33. 900, 900 respectively.
We need. therefore, scarcely mention our
agricultural, cattle and horse raising and
rich mineral which have not
been alluded to here to demonstrate that
Wyoming is a section of marvellous capa-
bilities-
Cheyenne now unquestionably occupies
the commanding position in Wyoming.
Its population, wealth and magnificent
permanent Improvements entities it to
precedence, but in the rapid growth which
the coming state will take on will she
maintsin her place? There are now two
railroads which have penetrated the terri
tory to the north Of us. With one OF
these we will have direct connection in the
oun OF n month or two. With the
other, the Burlington, we have official as
surances that Denver on the one hand and
Alliance. Neb.. on the other will be con-
nected with Cheyenne next year. So
long as the railroads ramify the territory
fsom Cheyenne or so long as we have di-
rect connection with them we have no
reason to fear the u%p5uilding Of any
other tow nearer the geographical center
of the coming state.
If the people OF Cheyenne arc true to
themselves and their town, talk of this
other more a~dvantageously located town
will be pure fudge. Denver is not neal
the geographical center of Colorado;
Kansas City is at the extreme northeast
corner Of Missouri; Omaha is at the
gateway of Nebraska. almost precisely
similar in its relations to ths. state as
Cheyenne is to Wyoming.
All that is needed here are intelligent
WORK, perseverance, and enterprise. These
we believe Cheyenne has, and with it
should prove inviucible.
, 1890-07-02
Our Little Worries and Ills.

Ii is the little things of life, the wor
ries of today and tomorrow. that makes
the crows feet around our eyes. So the
little pains of an hour or a minute break
down the constitution. Look after the
little Ills. BRANDETH's Pills cure dys
pepsia, or coughs. tightness OF the chest.
dizziness. sour stomach. bad taste In the
mouth. bilious attacks, palpitation of the
heart, inflammation Of the lungs. Pain
IN the region of the kidneys, and a hun
dred other painful symptoms are the off
spring of dyspepsia. One or two pills
every night is sufficient.
BRANDETH's Pills are sold in every
drug and medicine store. either plain or
sugar coated.
, 1890-07-02
TBE-BUSINESS BEFORE CON.
GPESS.

Congress has now been in session 1888
days. A larger number Of days than this
have elapsed since the sessionybegan, but
the number of days in which the house
or senato or both have bsen in actual ses-
sion is that indicated. In that time there
have been introduced in the senate n little
over 1900 bills. and in the house a little
over 1000, the total for both houses
being Is. 226. These bills have been sent
to committees, and a very large number
of them considered by them. Some have
been laid aside. some have been pigeon.
holed as unworthy of report, and about
one third Of the entire number have been
reported back and placed upon the calen-
dars. Only a small proportion, however,
have been passed, and the calendars now
carry thousands Of these bills favorably
recommended by the COMMITTEES 1pnt not
yet acted upon,
In the 1853 days size the session began
{ae average nuDer of bills introduced is
per dsD If congress should lay aside
BUSINESS Of every class, take
ID roll up its sleeves and de-
attention individually and
TO the disposition OF bills
he before it, it would be utterly
1mk0ssible for it to dispose Of them.
The senate calendar contains between
thirty and forty pages and the house
calendar contains a round 100 pages, con.
tanning of course thousands of bills which
have been favorably reported and are
ready for consideration by the house and
senate.
, 1890-07-02

How sweet IL were u, without freBle fright
or dying OF tho dreadful bcauteous sight
An angel came 70 US and We could bear
To s-e hia issue fsim the silent air
At evening In our room, and bend on ours
HIS divine eyes. and bring US from his bowers
News OF dear friends, and children who have
never
Been dead lndeed-Es we shall know forever
Alas we think not what We daily see
About our hsarths; angels that are 10 be,
or may be II they will, and we prepare
Their souls and ours TO meet in happy air
= child. a friend, a wife whose soft heart sings
In unison with ours, breeding it, future wings
Exchange
, 1890-07-02
Sod. water at Towslse .,


On account Of the biennial conclaye
hnishts of PythiAs at Milwaukee. the
buriington Route, > will sell on july I'd
to 9th, inclusive. round trip tickets. At the
lowest q way first class rate. Tickets
good returning to July 22d. The Knights
trains on the Burlington" run direct to
the camp ground. Trains will leave Chey.
enne on the Burlington" at s D, m.
daily. and arrive in Milwaukee on the
morning of second day. Any information
regarding this pleasant trip will be cheer
fully furnished by the Burlington" Office.
j. F. McCLUNG, Agent.
, 1890-07-02

Ladies' and ChfIdre,i's
bfOssses from fifty cents vp.
~ YERN
, 1890-07-02
STORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise of any de-
CrfpsiOM. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
scheN desired. W areh0uses
on Cheyenne y Northern
track. Cali and get esfi-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
cf0l company.
, 1890-07-02

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
Sores, letter, chappea hands. ~chilblains,
-orns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by b. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-07-02

Nearly the whole of Sennacherib's great
palace in Assyria has been cleaned out, and
the result is that LOO new tablets, ETC.,
have bern secured for the British museum.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
AT
Eptnon0, M071katO, st. Cloud and
MO0rHeUd.

81 These schools are organized for the
Draining of teachers for the common
SCHOOLS of the State
q ORGANlZATION.- Each school
comprises two departments-the Mol
&mal Department and the Training De-
#oartment or Model School. The Nor
8nal Department embraces:
q (a) An Elementary Course, for teach
B ers of rural schools and elemen ia
y ry grd des.
J ~ An Advanced Course, for teach
! ers Of advanced grades.
I (c) A Professional Course, for teach.
~ ers W ho have completed the re-
{. cpiredl academic work elsewhere
( (d) A Kindergarten Training Course,
Cat Winona).
! ADMISSION Graduates of high
schools and colleges, and teachers hold
ing County superintendent first and
second grade certificates are admitted
without examination. All others are
required to pass an entrance examina-
ltion.
EXPENSES Tuition is free to all
Ewho pledge themselves to teachin Min
1nesota. Text books are furnished at a
rental of thee dollars per year. Pro-
visions are made in each school for eco
Bnomical living. The average cost OF
furnished room with board is about
8$3 90 per week.
4 The next school year opens Sept. LIST,
1880.
& For particulars concerning the sever
~ II, To M
& Presidents as follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD. Winona.
u EDWARD Soaring. Mankato.
wv. B. MITCHELL, Director, St. Cloud.
4 LIVINGSTONE g. LORD, Moorhead.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Henry Held, of St.Paul, sundayed in
New Ulm.
Mrs. M. Mullen spent the week with
Minneapolis friends.
Miss Amelia Helm is home from Min.
neapolis on a visit.
Gustave Fischer returned from ST
Paul Sunday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Bevier is entertaining a
sister from Minneapolis.
Dr.. James Smith, of St. James. was
here on Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Baasen are Wis.
ting St. Paul relatives.
Geo. Vogel. of Springfield, called on
his New Ulm friends last Monday.
Miss Lille Hertogs, Of Minneapolis,
is visiting with the Misses spoerhase.
4. s Entrup, of Shakopee, visited
with his brother Louis, last Friday.
Mrs. Richard sievers and daughter
are the guests of Mrs. Francisco Muel.
Ter.
Woltgang Schmid, the Springfield
merchant, spent Sunday with New Ulm
friends.
Chas. A. Mueller and wife, of Mil
Waukee. are the guests of the family OF
Henry Vajen.
Dr.. J. L. Sehoch and Wenzel Eek
stein went TO Duluth Monday afternoon
to witness the regatta.
Miss Ida Heyman, who has been
spending the winter in Minneapolis, has
returned to her home in CORTLAND.
T Misses Jennie and Annie Roth. 81
Springfield, visited for couple DAYS
OF last week with the Misses Baasen.
Mrs. S. D. Peterson and Mrs. b p,
Webber spent a portion of the week
with Mrs. A. 6. Anderson, of Spring.
field.
s. EoeWenthal, well known here as
at one time one of New sUlm's leading
business men, spent the early part Of
the week in town.
Ed. Grimes and his mother and sister.
accompanied by Miss Donahue, all Of
Window, were the guests over Sunday
Of the family Of NJ. Mullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney, ac-
companied by Mr.. Whitner's sister,
left last evening on three weeks visit
to Chicago and Bapaboo, Wisconsin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23

SS..rrATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown ,ss.
DIN Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Carl Wotschke,
deceased
on reading and filing the petition of Matilda
Wotschl1e, of Brown County, Mimi. representing,
among other things, that Carl Wotschke late Of
said Brown County, on the 18th Day of July,
i'.t,< D; 1890, ct the town Of Home in said
County at the time of his death, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this County and that the
said Petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and
praying INSTRUMENTATION of said estate be to her
other suitable person granted :Its ordered,
that said petition be heard before the Judge of
this Court, Friday the 18th day of August A D..
1890, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Probate Office
in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and TO all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy of this order once
i'll each@ eek for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review. a
Eseekly newspaper printed and published at New
i Ulm in said County
Dated at New Jim, Mimi, the 18th day Of IuIy
a D. 1890 S Is.
BY the Court, ,,,,~.,,l =, 8,
II. s. 81 Jud ge OF Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23

The waterWorks mains are all laid.
At#the present rate of progress the
building will be completed in a week.
Ernst Grussendorf, Of Lafayette cele-
DRAFTED the tenth anniversary Of his we'd
ding yesterday. Friends from New Ulm
we're among the guests.
While being brought to the hospital
at this place from his home near Fair
fax last Thursday, Anton Hegar died
suddenly of heart disease, the death
occurring near Andrew Bieble's resi-
55dence in West Newton. He was COM
paratively a young man, in the prime
OF life. Early this summer he was un.
der medical treatment at the home of
@Lorenz Flor in this city, and left there
only six weeks ago for his own home
IN West Newton, apparently recovered.
He suffered a relapse, however, and it
was while coming to New Ulm for fur.
Their treatment that he died. The flu
neral was held from the West Newton.
church on Saturday.
The barn stormers, who had the
cheek to come here and invite the pub
to a rank production under canvas of
that poorest of poor shows, Uncle
lon s Cabin, went away, no doubt
wiser and poorer than when they came.
10 be sure. a few were foolish enough
to be gu]led into the tent by the ear.
breaking music and the deep. mouthed
blood .hounds, but they were so very
few, that the company will know better
than to come to New Ulm again. The
Uncle TOMS Cabin show of to-day is
not what it used to be. In the first
place it is worn out, and no longer pro-
duces the effect that It's author inten-
ded it should create Then too it is
being filled with so much of the Topsy
jokes that is perhaps the most immoral
show that reaches New Ulm. We trust
it will be an endless while before our
bill boards again announce its coming.
Speaking of Mr.. Lind, the Luverne
Herald says:-That he ispopular in the
Second district; that he enjoys the con-
fldence, respect and admiration of all
unprecedented and fair minded people is
fact which can not be disputed. That
he has made a splendid record; that he
has labored faithfully, honestly and ell
fectively to advance the interests of his
constituents, and that he has never falt-
cred in the discharge Of what he con-
sclentiously believed to be his duty, are
facts which are recognized and admit
ted in every locality in the district. It
IS safe to say that there is not voting
precinct IN the Second congressional
district in which Mr.. Lind will not be
Endorsed with practical unanimity. How
strong and how popular he is in this dis
trict, how well his constituents appre
clate his services and how solidly the best
elements in his party will come to his
support, will be shown by the action of
the approaching congressional conven-
ton. Although Mr.. Lind has not asked
for third term and is not anxious to
have it, it is reasonably certain now
that he will either be nominated ,by ac-
clamatlon or on the first ballot without
opposition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23
TAKE NOTICE.

tn accordance with instructions from
the mayor of the city, the undersigned
wishes to announce that hereafter all
manure. rubbish aud other offal except-
ing the carcasses Of dead animals must
be deposited in the slough near Garden
st. on 4th st. South.
- a. ZIEHER,
oO Marshall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23
THE UNIVERSITY
OF MINNESOTA.
Open to Both Sexes.

The following Courses of Study are
offered:
Classical, Scientific, Literary. Civil
Engineering. Mechanical Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Architecture,
Mining Engineering and Metallurey,
Shop Work (including Wood, Iron, and
Metal Workingl Industrial, Freehand
and Mechanical Drawing, Wood Cary
ing and Designing, Military Science
and Tactics, Agriculture Gncluding the
School of Agriculture'' Veterinary
Science, Law, Incidence Irregular. Ho-
meopathicl, Dentistry.
TUITION rs FREE.
Except IN the Departments of Law and
Medicine.
Next year opens Sept 2, 1890.
Catalogue containing fullinformation
ply for it. Address
Cyrus Northrop, IL. D., President,
Minneapolis. MINI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
Worth More After II Was Broke.

"The mending OF china in this city "a
increasing IN proportion to the amount of
line china being introduced into the
houses Of the wealthy" said Harry For
rcster, to a reporter for the Washington
Past. 'ln Europe the art Of mcnding
china is ono that occupies great many
people and that calls forth the greatest
degree OF skill. This is SO from the fact
that hcirlooms in family cannot be re-
placed, and every effort is made TO pre-
serve them after being broken when they
are in the form OF china. You would
think that the breaking Of a bowl would
reduce It's value great deal but there
arc pieces of such china in Europe that
have been broken into Il dozen pieces,
put together again and are then worth
more than before the calamity.
"Of course such eases have arisen only
when the breaking was connected with
some historic event that created relic
of the broken piece. There was punch
bowl, ] remember, for sale i'm 70 china
store OF Berlin some years ago The
present Emperor, then "a Prince, visited
the store and In looking over the good,
accideutly broke ono of the handsomcst
pieces Of chinawarc there. llc at once
offered to pay for it Mt any price the
dealer should name, but thc latter being
equal 10 the occc,iou insisted that he
could not take money for it, but said
that if the Prince would but write % line
saying that be had accidently broken the
bowl it would cause NO loss The note
was written and without the Princes
LIN fYfls 4 q H..
china The price that had formerly been
ON il was increased four fold, the bowl
was sold, and after Che Prince became
Emperor it was worth many times what
IL had brought at the last sale"