davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

Third judicial IrSfTfcf Of tA0A ! eF-
Iitory, County Of SAT- Lake.
LIZZIE PuRxAN, Plaintiff.
MACK s.PUKNAS, Defendant
The People of the Territory of Utah send
Greeting:
To Mack s. Purman. Defendant
Won ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
L appear in an action brou M AGAINST
YOU by the above named plaintiff IN the
District Court of the Third Judicial District
Of the TerrifOr OF Utah, and to answer the
complaint dled therein within zen days lex
elusive of the day Of seryicel alter Inc
service on you of this summons-n served
within this county. or. If served out OF this
comfy. but in this district, within twenty
DAYS. otherwise within forty days-or 1adg-
menf by default will ne taken against YOU
according 10 the PRAYER OF sara eoinplAi M
The said action Is brought 10 have a de.
cree Of his c .urt GissolyIng the bonds OF
matrimOuy existing between plaInitn ana
Defendant, and for such other ana turtner
relief in the premises as may De sust anu
eouifai!e Above relief prayed on the
grounds that for more than three years last
Dasf defendant has failed TO provide ior
plaintiff the common neceSsaIles OF NE
NOT having contributed at al 10 her sup
Dorf during thar time; ana tina; plainfin and
defendant have not liyed together A. hus-
hand and wife for more than three years
last past s~ .A...
faii 10 appear and answer the said com
nlsint as above required. the said platinum
" II apply 20 the Court for the relic de-
mantied there n
and the seal Of the District Court
az me Third Judicial District. IN
and for the Territory Of Utah, this
Isth day OF November in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eisht nun
dred and ninety.
rsru1 HENRY G. MCMILLAN.
isE>hJ Clerk.
ao.xm Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
WINTER WISDOM.

Don't be afraid Of fresh air, but
avoid drauphts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
SESSION LAWS.

THE SESSION LAWS OF THE
4 last Legislature. Indispensable %
everJ possessos OF the Compiled
Laws of the Territory. ~ = supple
nent thereto. are now on sale as
the DEsExxf NEWS oace-
~Pneeia psssr hiselas. ~
= lso1h8s ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

tIyHO MED ANYTHING IN The
w Clothing line 10 call upon Barton 4
o., a. Main 81. where they will ind well
elected stock of mems and BOYS suits
oyerals, bats. caps. shirts. etc, Al very low
pnces. This firm Il reliable and will treat
vou right 1ti
The advocate., 1890-07-09

ers' and LAbOrers' Alliance Of Kansas,
Grange, or Patrons Of Husbandry,
Knights Of Labor, Farmers Mutual Ben.
eft Association, Single Tax Clubs, and
all other labor organizations who endorse
the seven demands agreed upon BY the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
and Knights Of Labor at S. Louis, De-
cembor 9, 1880 Tho said organizations
10 be entitled 10 representation upon the
following rule and basis, viz: One dele
gate at large for each organization In
each county, and one additional delegate
each for every 500 voting members or
major fraction Of 500 such members.
II Is recommended by the committee
that each organization Joining in this
convention provide necessary funds for
defraylng expenses Of their respective
delegates, etc.
CHAa DRAKE, Chairman.
W. II. BDDLE, Secretary.
Friendly papers please copy.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

others, by personal letters 10 urge members
OF the old parties 20 Join the alliances and
labor unions with a view 10 controlling them
in the interest Of the old parties, therefore,
be 10
Resolved That we. the members Of Eu-
rekR Alliance, No. 033, deem II necessary 10
keep a strict guard and any attempt 10 con-
troll the alliance In favor OF either of the old
parties be stamped with just indignation
and contempt, as such actions may deserve,
by the members Of this alliances and bo II
further
Resolved, That any attempt on the part
of any member 20 manipulate this alliance
in favor of either of the old parties shall be
considered conduct unbecOming an alliance
man, and a misdemeanor, and just cause
for roprimand, suspension or expulsion ~
the aggrayatiOn Of tho case may demand,
and IL shall DO the duty OF all members 20
report TO tho alliance mt once any such ir-
regulrity that may come TO 10 their knowl-
edge, 10 the end that this good and much
needed work may continue until every
township and city throughout the state and
nation may rejoice and sing, Peace on
earth and good will toward all mankind.
III. N. HOLDERNEss, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
Ottawa County Celebration.


The Ottawa county celebration on the
4th Of July under the auspices Of the
Farmers Alliance and knights Of Labor
organizations was the greatest outpour-
ing Of the people-the toilers-ever wit
messed in this part Of the state,
The alliances, bearing significant ban
ners, formed a procession five miles long.
There were probably a thousand teams
and ten thousand people; as many came
In on the trains.
An interesting and suggestive incident
Of the procession was a tableau repre-
sentatlon Of the exodus OF the children
o. Israel from bondage. The procession
was two hours passing into the Morkley
grove, one Of the best and pleasantest
parks in the state.
The dinner hour was spent in basket
picnic and q barbecue feast
Hon. II. M. Williams, Of 81. Louis, Mo-,
noted and eloquent representative of
the Knights Of Labor, addressed the
concourse for two hours and handled the
issues Of the day without gloves. The
people gave him close attention and his
ideas were we'll received. He was fol-
lowed by Hon. w. W. Jones, an editor Of
the Chicago ErpreSS, prominent repre-
sentative Of the Illinois Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association and distinguished
reform orator. His address was very
pleasing and interesting politically. He
occupied the remaining time wholly, and
held the vast audience we'll nigh spell
bound with his strong argument, rare
humor and charming eloquCnCe.
Altogether the affair will long live in
the minds Of the people as memorable
independence Day. Yours fraternally,
e. =, MARVIN.
Minneapolis, Ksn
The advocate., 1890-07-09
MorrI. County win Celabnte.

COUNCM GRoyE, Kan, July 1, 1890.
EDrToR ADVOCATE - Pleasant Ridge
Farmers Alliance, organized April 10,
1890, has now a membership Of thirty
three, all males and very nearly all voters
and very enthusiastic Our lodge Is To-
Gated nine miles north Of Council Grove,
Morris county. am almost sure we
will reach forty inside Of two weeks.
There are some nine or ten sub-alllances
operating in preparation for general
roundup old fashioned Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union barbecue tho 9th
Of August, TO be held about nine miles
north Of Council Grove, on Munlres
creek, In Hamilton's grove II is OK
pected that there will be about 400 ALI
lance members come out In procession
with proper badges on 10 represent the
most honorable body OF people that ever
traversed the free soil OF this be-
loved America. When we look back
over the pages Of history and SEQ what
our forefathers bore for our liberty and
freedom, and then at our Congressional
friends and see what they are doing for
us, il is enough 10 make us rally around
the standard. There will be good speak
ers in attendance and good band music;
also vocal music for stand. Everybody
invited, also our honorable editor 10 es-
pecially invited TO come and speak for us.
II you will come let me know by return
mail and we will furnish conveyance
from train. Please insert this in your
columns. Yours fraternally
JAS. A. DOLLIsON,
Secretary Alliance 2,44S.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

abundance Of enthusiasm, but we needed
something 10 sOlidiiy as, something 20
start the huge mass 10 rolling in thosame
direction; some one TO fire the bomb. s.
NJ. Scott did all Of this. He is the right
man in the right place. wish every
county alliance In Kansas could have
him for one lecture. You could then bet
on $4,000. Fraternally yours,
w. j. MADoLE.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
TOPEKA, Kan, July 5, 1890.

ANlFhA1 mum - Wy ~ A"""'
EDITOR ADVOCATE: The celebration
at Moons grove, July 4th, was we'll at
tended, fully 1000 people being present.
The programme for the day was as fol-
lows:
Meeting called to order by J. W, Stew
art, president OF Dover Alliance, who
made ashort butvery appropriate speech
prayer, by Bro. J. b. McAiee; music, by
the band; Declaration Of Independence,
by Mrs. Jerome Douglass, Of Willard Al
lance; song, by the Glee Club, "Ameri-
ca" new version3 dinner; music, by the
band; song, by Glee Club; reading
Declaration Of Purposes, by Mrs. Fur
beck, Pleasant Grove Alliance; speech,
by w. p. Brush; music, by the band, fol-
lowed by the song, "Good Bye, My Party,
Good Bye;" speech, A. G. Reed, Of Te-
cumseh township followed by another
song, "When Election Day Comes Round
Wen be There"
TO say the meeting was success and
everybody well pleased, would be eputting
II mildly Knowing that the space in
THE ADVOCATE this week is limited, /
will therefore simply say it was a great
day for the alliance in western Shawnee
county. 5. ID. Nc.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
KLNaMAN, Kan, June 80.

hINGMAN, Kan, June 3U
EDITOR ADVOCATE; - The Kingman
County Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union held their regular annual meeting
June 27 and 2S. Our lecturer for the
Seventh Congressional district, $. M.
Scott, was with us both days. He is
away up high in alliance matters and
knows just what TO say and how to say
IL. We made arrangements for u public
meeting on June %, which was addressed
by S. NJ. Scott in a speech Of two and a
half hours. His talk was very interest
ing as we'll rs instructive. lie showed
the people by illustration just how the
bulls and bears OF the Chicago board Of
trade manipulated their (the peoplc's)
crops, and how the beef combine con-
trolled the stock industry Of the country,
and how the railroads worked into the
hands of all these monopolies. lie also
handled the management Of our govern
ment without gloves, and showed up how
easy il is for the favored few to get such
legislation(?) as they desire, and how
very hard it is for the producers, the bone
aud sinew Of the country, to get even a
promise of legislation always excepting
campaigns, when our public servants
wish TO go back to Congress again, at
which time you can have anything prom
ised you, from national bank down to
your turn next. He held up the aims
and objects Of our grand organization for
ashort time in such a way as TO make it
perfectly clear in the minds Of all his
hearers. II was a good, No. 1, all-around
talk. Every one was pleased; none dis
pleased. II was just such a lecture as
we needed. Our organization numbers
about 1900 in this county and has an
The advocate., 1890-07-09

Call for Congressional Committee Meeting,
Tho Congressional Central Committee
Of the Sixth district are hereby called to
meet NJ Colby, Kan, on Saturday, Au.
gust 9, 1890, for the purpose OF transact
Ing such business M may properly come
bcbore this committee.
Signed Jos. DARLING,
Chairman Con. Com.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

NpU'o ~ HWRl" WeetlhE ~ Anpehh'
On the evening Of July -, Mt o'clock,
Mrs. NJ v, Lease, Of Wichita, will deliver
an address at the city park under the
auspices Of the knights OF Labor and
Farmers Alliance. II IL hoped every
laborng man and woman Of this city will
turn out upon this occasion, and every
member Of the alliance who can, will
come, There is also a special invitation
10 all citizens Of Topeka to come out and
hear Mrs. Lease discuss the economic
problems now before the people,
The advocate., 1890-07-09
Anlnnon PIrnlr.

There will be an alliance picnic at
Berryton, ten miles southeast Of Topeka,
on the Missouri Pacific railroad, July -.
Let everybody turn out that day and lis
ten to Mrs. NJ. n. Lease, Of Wichita, dis
cuss the the questions that 80 much in
terest as ALL Mrs. Lease stands second
10 none In ability, In power Of delivery
and iorclbleness Of speech. Don't forget
the time aud place There Is beautiful
grove right at the station and there will
be everything there 10 make the day
both pleasant and profitable.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

"N ANh"AWA AMNNNtHb va NAN ANNWN"N
County Alliance was held In the court
house at Seneca on Tuesday, July 1.
Thlrty-two alliances were represented by
l72 dolegates President Smith called
the meeting TO order at 10 o'clock a. m,
and about all the business transacted be-
fore the noon hour was the appointment
Of committees, etc.
After dinner the following resolution
was adopted by an almost unanimous
vote:
Resolved, That II is the sense OF Tho Ne
mRha County Alliance that wo are In favor
OF nominating full county and state ticket,
embracing Alliance and Industrial Union
mon, Knlghts of Labor and Othor kindred
organizations, ~ adopted by the Topeka
convention Of June ~.
The following officers were then elect
ed:
President F. M. Smith.
Vlce-president-J. Springer.
Secretary-C. I, Hertslet,
Treasurer e. Capsey.
Lecturer L. G. Rogers.
Assistant Lecturer-W. H. II. Dooley.
Chaplain A. J. Rees.
Doorkeeper-J. p. Sans.
Assistant DOorkeeper--J. w. Bailey,
Steward Charles Skinner
Delegates TO the State Alliance, which
meets the second Wednesday In October,
were chosen as follows; j. w. Bailey,
+, NJ, Smith, J, p. Sans and Jesse Hes
seltine.
Delegates TO the peoples state conven
tion, which meets at Topeka on August
10 for the purpose Of nominating state
officers, are as follows; J. +. Ruhlen, Sol.
Myers, L. r. Buck, Joseph AllOway, G.
Rldgeway, j. 8. Mowder, G. j. Melzer
r. McCliman was chosen as county
committeeman, the balance Of the com
mittee TO be selected by sub-allianCes, on
the basis Of one TO each twenty-five mem
bers.
The county committee will also com
pose the committee for the representa-
tive districts, the members residing In the
districts TO represent their respective Dis
trict
A change was also made In the repro
sentation TO the County Alliance, "a 4
basis hereafter TO be one for every twenty
members or major fraction thereof.
A great deal of other business was
transacted Of secret character, which
the delegates will impart to their sew
eral alliances.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

Mr.. Depew, president Of the New York
Central railroad, said in speech In Chi
cagO a few days ago: "Our country is on
the very pinnacle Of financial prosperity"
No doubt Mr.. Depew's vision is limited
TO Wall street. To him chat Is che COIN
try. No doubt coupon clippers are ON
the pinnacle Of financial glory, but the
producers are on the mud slIls Of financial
purgatOry.-IOtCa Tribune,
The advocate., 1890-07-09
Fourth Dlstrlct committee Meeting.

Pursuant TO call OF chairman, Charles
Drake, the above committee met at
Knights of Labor Hall, Emporia, with
Chairman Drake In the chair and further
perfected their organization by electing
w. H. Biddle secretary pro TEN. Commit
tee proceeded at once TO the consideration
OF the business for which they were
called together The meeting, as usual
was harmonious throughout, each one
present entering into discussion Of the
several questions coming before the
committee. Among other business
transacted II was decided by unanimous
vote TO call a district convention TO nom
mate candidate for Congress for the
Fourth congressional district, said con
ventlon TO be composed Of delegates
from the several labor organizations. As
per call (see notice elsewhere), II was or
dered by the committee that the score
tary furnish the ADVOCATE statement
Of said meeting, and the call for the con.
vent'on as agreed upon, for publication,
with the request that papers friendly to
our cause please copy.
At the close Of this meeting the unan.
imous sentiment was that this was one
Of the most important, but yet most sat
islactory meetings yet held in the state,
and each one seemed 70 be filled with
the spirit of confidence, hope and deter
minatlon that forebodes success. May
the spirit of "7O" possess every Ameri-
can, the guiding hand Of mcrciful prov
idence and the blessing Of heaven rest
upon our efforts, and victory shall be
ours. w. II. BDDLE, Secy.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

Notice IN Fourth Congressional District.
BY order Of central committee at a
meeting held in Emporia, Kan, on the
iSt day Of July, 1890, in answer to u call
Of Chairman Charles Drake, notice is
hereby given that convention is hereby
called 10 meet in the Whitley opera house,
in the city of Emporia, at o o'clock a. M,
on the 18th day Of August, 1890,
for the purpose of putting in noml-
alton a candidate for congress
for said Fourth Congressional dis
trlct; said convention 10 be composed OF
regularly elected delegates from labor
organizations existing in the several
counties comprising the Fourth Congress
gIOpOI district, and known as the Farm
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02

now 10 rot LIKE IT, UNCLE HARVEY ~
orphan. and my home has been with an
aunt who Is poor like myself; my home j.
not happy one" She wondered at herself
that she could give these particulars so
freely 10 one whom she had never seen be
fore, but there was something in this man e,
face that was Kind and reassurng. and.
without being able to explain why, she felt
as If there was no strangencs5 ia MS re-
quest
He looked at her kindly and searchiugly.
"You are heart-wholei' he said, iuquir-
ingly.
Perfectly So" she replied Il have Ia
no time for love-making. | will not dem
have had my dreams of "A home, and my
ideals of what that home should be: bat,
sir, why do you ask me these quesiionsg -
She looked 1T him fearlessly ana inquir-
ingly.
First let me return your confidence. and
will answer your questions he replied
~ am a widower; five years ago / buried
my LIES dearest hopes, IN the person of M
wife, whom loved more tenderv even than
knew until was forced 10 give her up 1
thought then my heart was broken. am
teat could never love again. | am some
thing of mind-reader. and while you we a
waiting upon my niece studied you care
fully. and saw ~ yGEl fa,c ine index T. =.
mind akin 10 my own.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02

looking woman" was Harvey fglconor's an
ward comment. "gud viii tit into hcr sur
rouudugs like "A charm"
The soicmn service was soon said, the
heavy wedding ring Slipped into It's place.
aud alter bidding the girls an ailccuunatc
guod-byc, Isabel Falconcr was banded O.
the carriage in waiting, and babe adicu for-
ever To her hfc az Nine. Aruot's, and b re-
manned to he seen whether Harvey FalronCr
had rcau her character Alright, or had made
"A al move in the game Of ME.
Well, the afluir really did come N after
AL said Mmc Aruot, sptemlly, after the
carriage had gone AMI There was mo- further
necessity Tor smiling II must say ] be-
hcvcd be- would repent of his folly az the
eleventh hour; but 1T like 10 sce the tab
l"au when The S'audfords hear OF it, aud
She relieved her pcut-up feelings boy order
ing the girls about with even moro than her
usual a'ridity.
Dear me, wish there were some more
nice. sensible millonairce o. take us out II
bondage" s,vhcd Jennie Dewey, 49, Nine.
Arnot left tie wura-ruum.
But as there are not. 80 said lottlc Ford.
"lct Us rejoice ia lsahc's escape. Poor
girl, she was Just az the point where her
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02
CHAPTER IL

" am aware that my proposition is a
strangely startling one, sad he, gently, as
Isabel looked al him with clasped hands As
II in IA dream "but | leave the city TO
morrow. aud / wish 10 take YOU with me
and release YOU at once from the hardening
Influences b. which you are surrounded"
Tomorrow said Isabel. repeating the
words after him, mechanically. release
from all these harassing things TO morrow,
and through such AN unlocked for medium,
no wonder the girl was dazed.
But your family, your friends, what
will they say TO your marrying q shop-girli p
she said her mind going back 10 gentle
Lilly Stanford. rrelevantly, because II
really had 30 little 10 do with the matter,
bu, feeling for the moment as IL scorn and
AYERS on toward her m that sweet young
face would he more than she could bear
worse, indeed. than her present Ills.
MY family" he replied haughtily; "forr
unateiy | am entirely independent of their
fdncics and fully old enough 10 choose for
myself; besides, they are sensible and kind,
and If | am happy, Will love You for my
sake, until they can DO 80 for their own.
Take little time. Miss Grant. and thin <
over the matter calmly before giving me an
answer. can give you undoubted refer
rage
"One question, she said gravely: Il have
seen what a love Of stimuiants can do in a
home whether il be rich or poor, and have
vowed sacredly never 10 marry a man who
INDUCED in them. even In the least degree "
She looked at him mterrOgatvely.
Have no fears in that respect he re
piled. earnestly. II dcspise any thing OF
the sort as much as You can do, ana honor
you the more for YOUR resolve in regard To
II. / never use liquor i'm any form"
She raised her eyes and looked in his face
long and scarchlngly; she, too, had fac
ulty for reading faces, or rather her in
stincts read for her, aud rarely betrayed
her; she saw IN this case an honest manh-
ness IN IA face before her which inspired
her with confidence, ana going 10 him she
stretched cut her hands, saying, with a
fearful smile: Mr. Fdlconer. ii YOU are will
ing 10 ABIDE tine consequences of this I'M
pulsive act, | will accept your offer, and
earnestly strive not 10 disappont you"
He rose, and taking her hands in his. said
quietly: lit shall be the study of my life to
convince you that your informal choice is a
wise and happy one. / leave the city to
morrow AT = 10. Snail we Tx the ceremony
at one, IA this room'n
AS you please replied Isabel: she was
yet too bewildered TO give attention TO de-
tails.
Very well, VIII call in the morning at
nine, and ask Nine. Arnot for permission to
use her room"
Isabel Grant, do, for PHYS sake, tell US
what Harvey Falconer could wish 10 see
you for" cried Nine. Arnot, who was IN the
work-room when Isabel entered IL at last,
with preoccupied, fa--away look IN her
eyes.
I'VE are dying 10 know" said Jennie
Dewey; A" has he gone into the millinery
business and offered you a position as sales
woman"' The idea of Isabel and bonnets
seemed insepafable.
He has offered Ine Il position" replied
Isabel, dreamiy, "Ect ~ q saleswoman,
but as his wife,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02
TERSE AND TAni'

DEATH loves a shining mark" Now,
II 1t loved mining shark as we'll IL
would balance things better
THERE are two classes OF people in
the world-thosc who make fools OF
themselves and those who don't need
To.
IHE bones OF the average man only
weigh about twenty-four pounds, and
yet some people put on airs, and step
around as though they weighed ton
WnATEvER chivalrous feelings in gen
eral the men OF America may feel for
women, they certainly do not stand up
for them in the street cars. Conse-
quently the women have To stand up for
themselves.
lr is hard to tell which is the most
ridiculous, the young fool or tho old
fool; but the old fool has this adyant-
age-he will never be "a young fool,
whereas the young fool may some day
be an old fool.
TESNYsos has told friend he will
write no more poems for publication. A
good many young poets have long been
trying TO initiate tho great English
bard and here is an opportunity OF sue
cessfully doing so in manner certain
70 meet with approval at leas.