davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-09
The Pansy.

An illustrated monthly devoted to the
young folks.
For Sunday and weekday reading.
Isabella NJ. Alden (Pansy) and 6. r.
Alden, Editors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05

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Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05

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Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05


told him that / had come IN answer TO
the advertisement
Fairly good, captain. | replied
Don't We call me captain" / amt
got nothin to do wild the sailin' OF the
boat. I'm de boss Of de cattle gang
4 accepted his apology with a mix
tIre Of grace and disgust. The fellow
was repulsive to me but necessity kicks
aside the pangs of sentiment With me
work was a necessity. All Of the other
avenues were clogged, and was deter
mined to seek my bread by the route Of
the high seas.
"'What are the dutesT / asked, after
he had intimated that I'd do.
You'll be put in charge Of twenty
FIVE head Of stock Goaboard and stand
ready to tie your cattle when they're
loaded. After we set sail your work u
be to feed and water the brutes, and poke
EN- up if they all get thTow'd in a heap
-Four cattle go into each pen. Never let
more than two of 'em lie down IN pen
at one time
Il viii first explain that the cattle are
carried from the yards on lighters which
drift alongside the steamer, where they
are driven aboard The interior arrange
ments Of these cattle boats are practically
all alike. Some Of the largest vessels In
the service are devoted exclusively 10
this business. although none of the pas
senger boats carry live stock. The
steamers are USUALLY divided by two
decks, devoted to penning the cattle a
main and an upper deck. But in some
cases there are three decks, as there
were on the boat that took me over For
the cattle that are requartered on the upper
deck the space is boarded over and made
perfectly safe In the winter time the
stock is usually confined 70 the lower
decks. although certain steamers carry
their cargo on the upper deck, even dur
ing the cold weather.
"A few details over, | boarded the
lighter and dropped down the bay,
where the vessel was lying
The moment that ] stepped upon the
/ deck l was impressed with the fact that
had not fallen into any sinecure. A
I great number of cattle were already on
& BOARD IL l. II NFs b4l nara WORK Was CA-
pected Of all hands, and every man knew
that be had - do his duty. The lighters
kept up q constant coming and going an
day. Officers and crew were actively
getting ready for the start. while the
foremen and cattlemeu had an that
/ they could attend 10 IN receiving and
slowing away the stock.
Weary and dragged out. dirty and
+ hungry hy the close of the day. we had
+ $50 cattle on board in the hands az forty
four mcn-that Is 2 double or relief
+ watch under orders Of the foreman and
/ his assistant Two hundred AID ffty
/ head Of stock were placed on the UPPER
/ deck, 200 on the main deck and 100
on tho deck below. each man having
! found lis fate in tie forms of twenty
hve of the four legged pets -Four of tho
animals were allotted % a pen. each bo.
vine taking up 0v S feet. and al being
securely Ll.ered and fcJ sor -.s sirht.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
Hon. Lewis q. Palmer Takes ne oRti
OF once

Hon Lewis a.. Palmer Takes the oath
OF Onec
Hon. l.. q. Palmer tAe new district
attorney, qualified hy taking The oath
of his office before Judge Scvcrcns in
omen court Yesterday afternoon 81
bias forwards 4 81 tic United States as
tornoy-Gcue al for confirmation tlr
record II the court. and h.s aqp0 Dt-
mont of Fred " stevens as hls deputy
james K. Clark. The new Imtcd
states Marshal, and cH Marshal james
Monroe were ln the CITY yesterday. and
# Mr.. Waters r ready they VII qualify
today IIc has not yet announced
who his deputy VIII be- Mr. Waters
has returned from Detroit whore he
has been 20 attend a meeting of Wc
Iron Mining Company If which hc s @
,tOckh0ldo
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05

The Valley Soap Company, of Bay
.lty, manufacturers OF the ">atalinc"
Gap, have lat on a popular scheme 20
Introduce their goods In the market
Any person returning twenty-five wrap
pers taken from the >at1linc soap I'd a
grocer handling these go0is VIII receive
as present box containing twelve
bars OF elegant toilet soap. 4 gift OF
this description viii be appreciated.
For I don't care, dull, tired feeling.
impoverished blood, dull pains i'm back
and head, tantalizng skin cruption,,
kemp >arsaparlla never fails to give
relief. We always guarantee IT. Price
81 per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, 1875
MOnroc-st.
p ar,' soap secures o beautiful com
picNon.
The"Toss Up" cigar is Just whatlt Is claimed
70 De-, clear long Havana hlier al &c. equal 10
any l0C cigar iu the market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05

HElh-
"'Men. 70 the hatchesr came the stern
command of officers to crew. Every
ventilator was forced down air tight
But the work seemed Ike driving nails
into the face of providence. Another
wave. almost scaling the Sly, itappearcd.
washed I5p and fell 60 pieces on our deck.
crashing through all barriers. To save
my own ;ife ] climbed into lhe hold and
waited fer the storm 20 die away.
Scarcely five minutes did the hurri-
cane last before it dashed on m a north
crly direction. permitting Us e. speed ont
from beneath the crook of its elbow
while the death dealing monster " hipped
the ioaming sea with as hideOus tail
"Suewn upon the decS were the dead
forms Of three q our men. The tragedy
threw pall over the entire force. and
with all of tbe mercy ~ humanity, We
lowered the bodies Of our lucklcs mates
INTO the sea. Upon taking an account
20 stock We found sixtv-scvcn dead cat
Tie on the upper deck and twelve that
had died of suGocauon on the lower
deck. We stripped them of their hides
and threw their carcassos - thc fsbcz'
This was the most exciting incident of
ms friends trip Iu uume tae ehip arrived
on tho other side. and he returned 90
America satisfied with hi- oxperonco
and determined fo earn his living eomo
other wav
After all. the vocation q cattle Loaf
man is not orc THAT would ae ukciv o.
heartily recommend 20 anr Tereau Ie-
zassod 81 delicate Icr - s~nGuve' phyf-
.rai organization. At tho same time
there are many mon who do Try it and
apparently is agrees with thcm for thev
-tick O. Il and the demand for thls
class of rrIu has increased until there
are now j. $50 men regularly Employed in
taking care of cattle engaged in the
boat traffic betweeu this port and Eng
and
In fact vi,h the exception - one
steamatp I.e running from Canada
Rhioh carries cstrle .eT York is ths
cole exporting point for live stock O. hu-
rope There are only about four firms
engaged hare in $500 business and ore
Hslnmre h.u-e vhi-b ships frou Nevr
Yar. Iare-upel an1 LonJon are the
principal 0--i.nera0s
AHasNyEs IoTEs oeTTa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-05
D0IkR STORY
M Nong, tAe Father % LATHE
frank1s' Gives Hfs s4ae

Ess ssos'e'.e ~t'f-aapa spfasae ta be
80 oif NhHf- aairta 44e Rtho
tAs ffUsa al-is ~ ronlrH
The advocate., 1890-06-25
LACROSSE, Kan, June IA.

AlAONNnoAy AAAhsy ~ HAup AAs
EDITOR ADVOCATE: The first sub
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
was organized about the first Of last
March by Brother L. Mason, and on the
18th of March he organized the Rush
County Farmers Alliance, No. 1859. We
had then eleven sub.alliances and $50
members. Since that time we have
steadily increased, both intellectually and
In numbers, until at present the Organi-
cations number eighteen and members
about eight hundred. On the 18th Of
June these organizations turning out on
masse met in Lacrosse, forming the
grandest and most lengthy procession
ever Witnessed in that city, for the double
purpose of partaIEing Of grand picnic
dinner and being entertained by our
young and talented congressional dis
trict lecturer, 8. M. Scott, Of @cPherson
county, who had already won fame among
us by delivering number Of private lee
lures during the week.
Our procession consisted Of two. hun
The advocate., 1890-06-25

There will be basket picnic under the
auspices Of the Farmers Alliance, on the
fourth OF July, one and one-half miles
north Of the reform school. Lemonade
aud ice cream will be served and there will
be good vocal music by the ladies and In
stFumental music by the reform school
brass band
County Attorney Welch, Professor
Larimer, Of Topeka, and Mrs. Annie L,
Diggs, Of The ADVOCATE, will address
the people. There will also be speech
on behalf Of every sub-alliance OF the
county north Of the river, and the day
will be one long TO be remembered.
Come one and all.
The advocate., 1890-06-25
Secretary Rush County Alliance


EDITOR ADVOCATES / holong 10 Fair.
view Alliance. We have been organized
about three months and have forty-fve
members, and now members arc rapidly
coming In. Our county alliance was or
ganIzed about two months ago. Woh have
about 700 members In the county, and by
fall l think we can muster 1900.
The republicans held convention
about three weeks ago and nominated
Web. McNall, a lawyer, to represent the
Sixth district, but as far as the alliance Is
concerned his nomination fell flat. The
boys have been 'ed on chat 30 long they
will not bite unless they can see some
wheat in the chat.
. The alliance In this county will put a
full ticket in the field this fall, The
boys appear TO be solid and have wisely
decided 10 give the &. o.p. boodlers a
rest. Respectfully, J.J. BRITENDALL.
The advocate., 1890-06-25
A saunro BTonl.

After travelling several hours at a high rata
Of speed, II is positive comfort 10 stop 40
one OF the Santa BO Route dining stations
west of Kansas City, get out OF the car, take
a few brisk turns up and down tho platform,
and then 40 inside and eat one OF Fred
Harvey's moals. A cool shady room, we'll
trained and polite waitors, and a table con-
tanning all the dolicacies Of Che season, yer
travellers know that the Santa Fe trade mark
ON their tickets means a chance 10 cot one
OF Fred HarVey'B square meals. Geo. ~,
Nicholson, g. p. q 4. A., A. tbs. II. r. r.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

For Che special accommodation OK homo
and health seekers, weekly excursions leave
Kansas City every Friday for Pacific COast,
via Santa Ne Route. FaVOrito line 30 Cali
fOFnia. Excursion tickets cost only $500, -
regular second class rate. These trains oar
ny Pullman tourist sleeping cars, through
without change, 10 principal California
points. Only $500 charged for double
berth, including bedding, curtains and Obh-
or cOnvenioncee. Experienced managers 60
with each party.
For further facts, call on local agent, Sam
On Fo Route, or address Geo. T. Nicholson,
q. p. A., A. Il. q s. v. r. r. Co., Np6ka,
KnDRng,
The advocate., 1890-06-25

drod conveyances, was two miles In
length, and waa headed by tho Lacrosse
brass band. Immediately following this
was a carriage contalng the most lmpor'
tant porBonageS, Hon. S.MScott, A.Latter,
county president, and Rev. John Loyitt,
county lecturer. Following these the
different arb.alliances were arranged nc.
cordIng 10 number Of members (tho
largest lodge Of course placed drst), each
bearing flags and appropriate banners,
and each with its own marshal Of tho day
mounted on horseback with brilliant
sashes. After the procession aud din
ner the crowd assembled On vacant
block, arranged a wagon Tor the speak
ers (the Commodious court house prov
Ing far too smalD, where we were enter.
talned for two hours by s, NJ. Scott,
which was highly appreciated by alli-
ance people, and apparently 80 by many
Of our city friends, Yours respectfully,
j. r. STEELE
Secretary Rush County Alliance,
The advocate., 1890-06-25
BLACK WOLv, Kan, june II

EDITOR ADVOCATES; AT called meet
ing OF Prairie Star Alliance No, 1866, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted and the secretary instructed TO
forward a copy Of same to THE ADvO-
CATE:
Resolved, That we, the members of
Prairie Star Alliance No. 1865, do most
heartily endorse the action OF the alliance
held at Hill City on June ., at which they
nominated VIM. Baker, OF Lincoln county,
for congress from the Sixth congress
Bional district Of Kansas.
j. eastman GRANGER, Sec. p. II.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

This 10 the title OF pamphlet just issued
by the passenger department OF the Chicago,
Rock island d Pacific Railway. 10 COM
pFiRes sixty pages OF valuable information,
relating 90 some OF the principal citieg and
resOrtB OF Colorado, with ffty-twO beautiful
illustrations Of different scenic views and
localities, engraved from original photo
graphs, and which have never before ap-
pearOd In any work Of this kind. In the
two last supplemental pages Q carefully re-
vised list 10 given on ths leading hotels, EpS-
tauFamts, etc., In the cities and places do
scribed, with the names Of theiT pp0prietors,
tho rates per day or week, and tho character
OF accommodations provided. Copies Will
be mailed EhEE 10 applicants In any part Of
che world on receipt OF four cents each RoI
postage. Address John Sebastian, Hem'l
Fk't & Pase. Agt., G, r. ]. d p. Ryq Chi
cNgO, III,
The advocate., 1890-06-25

ence and not weRrylnB them. ANA the
people have they not good grounds 10
learn the cause Of the.premlllng distroaB
among thomS What has been nald Of
our first meeting can be truly said Of all
the meetings, In che county, AT Lost
Spring Wednesday we had two good
meetings In tho afternoon and evening.
Bro, Prather having spoken twice on
Tuesday, was unable 10 speak In the A.
ternoon, 80 the lot fell on IyOur humble
servant 10 entertain the good people Of
this little village. The brothers here are
awake - wide awake and the ladies
must not be forgotten for their presence
and interest shown In this grand move
ment, this movement which Is making
us better men and better women, making
Us feel, as Bro. Clover said yesterday, as
II we we're all members Of the same iami-
ly-all working for the contamination OF
one grand alm AT night we had another
good meeting, Bro Prathor speaking
over an hour and three quarters. Thurs
day in riding across tho country we no
ticed large tracts Of wild lands, unlm-
proved, and upon inquiry found them to
be In tho iron grasp Of English monopoly.
One Lord Scully, Of Illinois fame, holds
In fee simple 10000 acres, bought from
the railroad companies that had been
granted them by the government be-
sides a great many homes Of the early
settlers. Lands that ought TO be In The
hands Of the honest yeomanry OF this
country, In the hands Of the men who
have sworn allegiance 10 the grand old
flag, in the hands Of the men who went
out In defense Of their country, imperlled
their lives that this might be the land Of
the free and the home Of the brave, But
here / am running on on tangent, az
Bro. Prather says, and forgetting myself.
Yesterday at this place we had President
Clover and Bro. Kles, Of the Oommoner,
with u.s.
Bro. ClOver's remarks were we'll re-
celved, and there is no one that will listen
TO him but will feel that his whole soul
is In his work, that he has a heart that
goes out in sympathy for the poor, the
weak and the oppressed all over this land
Of ours, and that IL Is his great motive
II in his power, to lend a helping hand
to the down-trodden among us.
Bro Kles made the speech Of the day
Logical and unanswerable, he throws the
gauntlet down for anybody that feels
disposed to take 1t up. Here ls a chance
for the other fellow IL he wants a discus.
sion. Take II all in all we had a good
week for educating, and as Marion coun-
ty ia we'll organized, they are educating
and next November there will be a CO.
operation that will make the political
bosses Of this county hunt their holes.
s. ID. Nc.
The advocate., 1890-06-25
Let Ua CeIebrnte.

Remember the rally and picnic on the
fourth Of July at +. G. Moons grove, on
Mission creek, Dover township. Two Of
the best speakers in the state have been
secured for the occasion. A brass band
Of sixteen pieces also has been secured,
Vocal music by 500 voices, now In train
ing, will make the woods resOund with
the popular airs Of the farmers organlza-
tions. Let every sub-alliance in the
county begin now preparing their mot
toes and banners TO make this the great
est demonstration ever known In western
Shawnee county.
The advocate., 1890-06-25
Van B. Prathor's Meetings.
PEApoDY, Kan, juno ~, 1s

PEABODY, han,, June IL, loJu
EDITOR Advocate - Bro Prather and
/ arrived here Monday, June 8, and have
made a complete circuit of the county,
Bro. Prather speaking eight times during
the week. Considering the time Of year,
the meetings have been we'll attended, in
fact beyond ous expectations.
On arriving at the grove Monday, we
found Bro McClain occupying the stand,
and about 400 of the toilers Of that part Of
the county eagerly listening to him upon
the questions before us for our Considera-
tion. After dinner Bro Prather spoke
for an hour and half, and believe the
people would have remained another
hour without moving had he continued.
Il was simply remarkable the attention
that was given the speaker. However,
Bro. Prather has way peculiarly char
acteristic''of himself Of hOldingIhis audi
The advocate., 1890-06-25

Butler County convention
EDrrOR ADVOCATE; The Butler
County Alliance and Knights Of Labor
met in delegate convention a. Augusta,
Kan, June 9, 1890. o. W. Jones, presl-
dent Of the county alliance, called order
and proceeded with temporary organlza'
ton, which resulted as follows o. W.
Jones, president D. l.. Deyer, secretary
The president appointed the necessary
committees, and while they we're doing
their work the convention was enter
tanned with speeches from Brother
Wright, Of Providence, and Brother p. j.
Haws, Of Lincoln, which were full Of wit
and humor. o. W. Jones and Ben.
Hodgin "brought down the house, with
pure, unadulterated alliance songs.
The committee on permanent organl-
zatlon reported as follows: For president,
W. II. Riddle; for secretary, Il. G. Rice.
On motion the report was adopted.
The committee on credentials reported
ia delegates. Two or three sub-alli-
ances only were without representation,
The reports Of all the committees were
adopted without discussion except the
resolutions, a copy Of which will be fur
nished the press in due time.
The nominations were next In order
and resulted az. s.follows:
For representative sixty-second dis.
trict, ]. II. Hartenbower.
For representative Sixty-third district
County President o. w. Jones.
For county attorney, l.. @. Gates.
For probate Judge, 7. G. Stansberry.
For county superintendent Of schools
Mrs. Florence Olmstead.
For district clerk, j. II. Todd.
For commissioner First district, Mr.
Brewer.
The most remarkable Of all things
which took place was that each persor
was surprised at the nomination. ThIl
was an instance whore the nomination
sought the man; there was no asking by
the persons nominated for the Office
While many had their particular friends
yet there was that yielding Of preference
that was commendable in all bodies
There were no fre-brands thrown In thu
convention; no faction Of packers were
discovered, but everything was harmo
NOUS, and the nominations are abou
equally distributed as to location in tht
county; also as TO "old party lines" for
mally.
The result is received with approval BY
the friends Of the convention both in anC
out Of the alliance.
Persons who are acquainted with con
ventional work were here heard 20 say
"That was the most interesting and har
monious convention ever assembled II
Butler county"
The nominations were all made unani
nous. Thus closed the first alliancD
convention in Butler county.
A DELEGATE.
Wan H. PrntheP'g Meetings.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

Attention iE called 20 tho Ad. OF w. 3.
Morgan's great work, "Tho Agricultural
Wheel and FArm6rs' Alliance, and tho Im
pending Revolution" 10 should bo In tho
hands OF every farmer In our land. Any
one desiring 4 copy should address 3. ID.
McGavan, Agent for Shawnee County, In
care OF Advocate.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

Remember that tho Union Pacific is the
only line running direct 90 Salt Lake City
from Kansas, and that Il ia the only standard
gauge line running In there. BY any other
line you have 20 make &C least one change,
while the Union Pacific runs through oar
daily. For information call ON or address IT,
b. Harrington, city ticket agent, sos Kanaas
avenue, Topeka, Kan,i J. +. Gwin, depot
agent.
The advocate., 1890-06-25
Cor. Secretary r. A, y I. U.


Fourth Of July Celebration NJ Burgos'
Grove,
About eight miles north Of Wamego un-
der the auspices Of the Farmers' ALLIANCE
aud Industrial Union. The whole region
round about Wamego will be there, even
those beyond the river Jordan will come,
heRlded by bands, banners and notices.
We have made ample arrangements 70
accommodate all. Lot everybody come,
young men and maldens, and make the
old woods reaOund with the popular airs
Of the great festal day,
d. liOMEwOOD,
Secretary Committee.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

Portland, Seattle and Spokane Falls arc
ON the line Of the Union Pacific system, and
therefore that In tho best lin@ In reaching
those points A through cOloniat sleeping
chr daily for Portland, thus making but one
change In going 10 Seattle or Spokane Falls,
and not n single change 10 Portland. No
other line can offer such an inducemOnt, ~
you are contemplating going west, call or
write 10 tho undersigned, and information
as 10 rates, etc., will bo given cheertully. n.
b. Harrington, city ticket agent, 52b Kansas
avOnne, Topeka, Kan.j j. +. Gwin, depot
agent.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

There will be a grand picnic and rally
at ROxbury, McPheroOn county, on the
4th Of July, under the auspices Of the
Farmen' ALLIANCES 8 M. Scotland other
prominent apoalSoSs will be present The
Alliance bN@ band Of fourteen pieces
and a Rnc vocal choir will discourse
sweet music. Ice cream and lemonade
will be supplied In abundance. We have
a splendid grove and good water, but no
original packages. Come one come an.
j. CHISHOLM,
Cor. Secretary II. A. n /. u.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23
List Of Petit Jurors

List OF Petit Jurors drawn for the Court OF
oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery
and Court o; quarter Session Of the Peace OF
Snyder county held as February Session 1890.
Commencing Monday, Feb. 9ith;
Beaver-Isaac Dreesc r. J Middleswarth Ir-
win Blngaman.
Beaver West-wm g smith. 4. a. Romig.
Centre-Willis staoub, Joseph Kerr.
Chapman-JOnOthan stroud. Robert Wendt,
J. Kohler Peck.
Franklln-SAsoph Bowersox. Henry Felty. l.. G.
Renninger. Enoch Bllger Samuel Troup'
JacksOn-Peter y. Browse
Middleburgh-nenry Dachman, VIM. c. sny-
der
Middlecreek-G W. Rauch, JacobF Waiter,
Roswell Meyer.
Monroc-,Iames Benfcr
Penn-JOhn H. Thomas,
Perry-W. 4. ArbOgust jacob Meiscr. AhSalOm
Schncc. II. ID. SwineIOrd Absalon Roush Riley
Weaver
Perry west-solomon Grcybnl.
SelinsgrOye-M. !. Potter. \. j. Gross, y. j.
Livingston, James Row. Hiram Burns, Levi Fish.
spring-wm. +. Halnes, Amos Gross, Luke
Rauch.
Tnion--C W. Knights
Washlngton---J. \. Hendricks. Henry Glass.
VIM ]. Boyer. Daniel S Boyer jerome Garman,
+. G.. Meyer. Reuben Mltterling.
GRAND JURORS.
Adams. J. j. Blngaman, Geo. Norman. Isaac
Rraysr maysH; wn Il Freed
Beaver West Vim wciaud, Henry H. Peters
Henry Kahley, Lewis Manbcck.
Centre. Henry Snook.
Chapman. Henry Lauver.
franklin Philip Amig. J. W. Eisenhower.
Mlhdleburgh. franklin Buhb.
Penn. Abraham Grouse.
Spring. Henry Felker Reuben Felkcr, Chas
Sciinsgroyc. Charles C. Meyer. T.. 5. Albert
Isaac G. Burns. J. W. smith.
| Union. Geo kcmblc.
| Washington. John !. Gundrum.
Monroe Perciyal HOttenstein.