davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
GALENA, September A.

GALENA, September A.
EDITOR ADvocATE:-Th peoples CEN
tral committee, consisting Of one member
from each industrial organization In the
county, met In Columbus on the "a inst.
We have hfty.three organizations in the
county, most OF them represented in the
meeting Our county ticket Is In the
field, and this meeting was called for the
purpose OF laying plans for the ecampaign.
A vigorous, thorough campaign was
authorized and prepared for. No abate-
ment Of enthusiasm was manifested If
the detection In our ranks are going on
which our republican friends love TO talk
about, II was very evident that IL has not
yet reached Cherokee county Our last
county alliance provided for keeping
county lecturer L. A. Borlck In the field
all this quarter and he has been speaking
every night for the past month. Count
on Cherokee county for the peoples
ticket. II. s. HARVEY,
Secretary pro tenn, Peoples Cent1. Com.
brother Glover sends us the following appeal
for aid which came too late for last lssue.-lDI-
TORI
DECATUR, Kan, August 20.
Mr.. B, H. ClODer Topeka, Kansas
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER: Enclosed
please find petition TO the State Alliance
and Industrial Union Of Kansas from De-
catur county. The brethren Of this
county, many Of them, are in need at the
present time. II anything can be done
In this line please let us know. We have
petitioned the United States Congress as
we'll. Others as we'll as alliance men re-
quest the petition. Yours fraternally,
G, o. JOHNSON
TO the President Of the state F.A.&LU.0f
Kansas.
Whereas, A total failure Of crops has Wis
tied this section Of the state, and much dos
titution must prevail we ask the authority
OF the State II. A. u /. U. TO solicit aid for
the members Of the subordinate alliances of
Decatur county; and also ask that you So
cure the authority of the National Alliance
TO solicit aid from the various organizations
in other states.
This request is endorsed by the county H.
A, ~ /. u. of Decatur county in special ses-
sion August g. 1890, TO consider the condi-
tion of our people,
GEo. V. MATTHIAS, President.
q. O. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-09-17

Cheyenne Grove Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union, No. 24O4 passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, II has pleased Heaven TO take
from our midst our beloved brother, Q. l..
Herriott, therefore
Resolved That in the death of our worthy
brother this community has sustained the
loss of useful citizen and this lodge be-
loved brother, worthy member and an
earnest co-worker; and that his wife and
children have sustained an irreparable loss,
OF an atfectionate husband and kind father.
Resolved, That we extend our kindly sym
pathy to the bereaved family Of our late
brother and mourn with them their loss.
Resolved, That in token of our regard and
fond remembrance of him who was always
true to his family, his country and his
friends, that this lodge room be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty days.
Resolved, That memorial page be set
apart in our lodge record for these resolu-
tons, and copy DO furnished his family,
The ADVOCATE, and the county papers.
@. M. YoNTz, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-09-17
cess In your future life.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS j. JARVIS,
KEMP II. BATE,
THOMAS IA. Holt,
Executive Committee.

THOMAS M HOLr,
Executive Committee.
This is the character Of a paper that
assumes to sit high in the councils Of
democracy. This Is the paper 10 traduce
and slander good men who are honestly
striving, through their organization, 10
better their condition.
The ProgressiOo Farmer earnestly
pleads the pardon Of los readers for
allicting them with such an exhibition.
But II Is our duty to show the means that
are employed for the overthrow Of the
alliance.
THE democrats Of North Carolina do not seem
any better pleased with Colonel Polk than the
republicans Of Kansas, and there Is a decided
similarity also IN the charges they bring against
him. The ground for those charges will appear
from peusal Of the above from the PrOOres-
size Farmer Of Raleigh, North Carolina. 10 rs
also shown how much there Is In the great cock
and bull story OF the Capital concerning the
democracy OF the alliance They do not regard II
as democratic In the south, the state house cdi
torias 20 the contrary Notwithstanding. Ed
TOR.l
The advocate., 1890-09-17

by all means works Of art should be
admitted free Of duty. There Is nothing
that will encourage western farmer 80
much as TO DO able TO save from $1,000 TO
$4,000 on an oil painting. Oil paintings
the laboring men OF this country must
have, and they can never endure a rob
Der tariff on them. m.-LaaUroaCe Journal
TribURe.
The advocate., 1890-09-17
LAY, September 5.

EDITOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS town
ship held its peoples primary to-day.
The attendance was good and the en-
thusiasm was turned loose. There was a
few old republicans come to look on, but
The advocate., 1890-09-17

Business practice, Topeka Bus. Coll,
The advocate., 1890-09-17

Graham's shorthand, Topeka Bus. Coll
The advocate., 1890-09-17

Union Pacific for Denver.
The advocate., 1890-09-17
THIRD LETTER FROM S. J. CRAWFORD.
Continued from first paOG)

thrusts this thrilling inquiry upon Mr..
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

When . man rides along the streets
on horseback. with his feet crowded in
TO the stirrups OF the saddle until the
front Of the heel is caught by the bot
tom of the stirrup. people are apt to
look at him and say be does not know
how to ride. They will declare that
the proper style is TO rest the ball Of
the foot on the stirrup. with the toes
turned inward That is English, you
know. bat it Is not the style in which
cowboys OF long-distance riders carry
themselves. I can give rs my auihori-
ty for this latter statement Frank
James, who in . rather adventurous
career certainly did some long and
hard riding. We were talking about
the proper seat Of an equestrian while
be was on trial at Gailatin several years
ago. and he said:
Il have no doubt that the English
seat is all right for park purposes. but
should you ever desire to put forty
miles between yourself and . given
point before sun up next morning you
will find it best 10 push your feet into
the siirrups as far a. they will 30. stt
back into the saddle In such way thai
your feet are brsced against the stir.
rups, which will he pushed forward, and
then let her CO.
I have never had occasion 10 ride
forty miles before sun up. but ! am per-
fectly willing TO accept MIR. Jamess
statement, Is it Is no doubt founded on
experience.-St. Louis G!obe-L'en'oeroS
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

You have little band around the
third finger Of yeur left hstd In which
q set turquoise. and whe, !, was put
there you remepbered that the Hindu
said: He who hath turquoise hath
friend Now. that's what sou hare In
the man you lore best. and whose wife
you are going to becomes friend.
He 10 your sweetheart. your lorer il is
true, but because toyou hls heart seems
bts, worth having. bis lore the richest
gift you can possess. you will not vul.
garize. rs many girls do. the tie that
binds you. Ii is true you 80 with him
alone to hear some wonderful music,
or look ut some fine pictures. but j
hope it IL not true that when you are
1t party. or in your own home. YOU
two pair Of and make yourselves the
objects for silly chatter and idiotic jest
ing.
He can love you with his whole heart,
bat he must not make you IN object Of
ridicule. He can think you the most
uriseifish girl in the world. but he must
not show his Own selfshness By expect
ing you TO devote your evenings ex
clasively to him. ignoring those who
are at home. Let him come in aud be
ofe OF them--there's dear Eve min
utes when be can speak to you. when
be can kiss you on the lips that be
knows are only the gates tosweet, pure
speech, and when be can whisper the
lorely noihings that mean SO much to
you both Then. too. don't let him
feel that be must give up all bis friends
for you; don't accept valuable presents
from him. and don't assume an air Of
proprietorship with him. Tell him
nothing about your family affairs, 10
the secrets Of the household do not even
belong to the man you are going TO
marry. Guard yourself in word and
in deed; hold his lore in the best way
possible; tie it firmly 10 yos with the
blue ribbon Of hope. and never let Il
be eaten away by that little fox who de.
stIoys so many loving ties and who II
called familiarity. -Ladies Home Jour.
nal
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

The romance Of Senator ingalls, was
one Of love IT first sight He was q
struggling young lawyer Of Kansas and
had hung out his single In Q little
town above Atehison. He paid no at
tention TO the women and the flowers
Of the frontier wasted their sweetness
upon other nostrils than his. One day
he was asked to Be groomsman at .
friends wedding. and while 50 acting
saw that one Of the bridemaids was ex-
eeediugly fair. He was introduced to
her as Miss Anna Cheeseborough, and
he learned that she was the daughter
Of q New York merchant who had come
10 Atchison 70 live. In company with
her he journsyed for . day with the
nsv bride and groom and Dan Cupid
got In his work 10 such an extent that
the two separated each in love with
the other. Ingalls, made arrangements
to call, and after short courtship he
popped the question and received an
acceptable answer. He was q oandi-
date for state senator n this time and
1t was curious thing that his prospec-
tire father-ip-lsw Vas running for thu
same Office. Miss Cheeseborough had
TO stand the fires Of the friends Of bei
lover and her father. but young In
gals won. and rs Mrs Ingalls, ssys,
my sins were forgiven and my father
consented to my marrying his political
rival"
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

The marked improvement In Jay
Gt,uld's health. and In consequence his
increasing activity In affairs, are caus-
ing considerable talk. particularly
among those who knew what a danger
Gus physical condition he was 10 yesr
ago. George no longer represents his
father In financial conferences. and on
tn. street he is becoming once more 3
familiar figure. Outdoor exercise is
the specific that has cured him of all
hin ills. and to keep In good condition.
every afternoon be walks from the
Wssiern Union building 70 his hoDs
above the Windsor Hotel George Is
hiB companion in these walks. and the
pace they starr out with is pretty rapid.
Mr.. 0euld's overcoat is always thrown
open. and one hand stuck deep in his
trousers pocket ~ y. Letter.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

O. ewsrr one knows shat b,isx 10 Kiss "A,
17Rtf given aud taken with psenty Of kuyo1
Its osse thing Rt lcsrt that never aniss Is
That 10 ozse's k<avn. and no oae's shove.
But sErs MS. gN,4 Jupiter. save ms FROM Kisses
Bo<Scty ladies exchacxe when tbcy meet;
Tor clsaifniess, coolest o. couftceses this is-
hsn( sympathy. sugsr. and served Without
heat
4otiun t,ne-Purse the nym Just ever 90 lifsie;
Notion two-stick your bead out. your model
eaAke-
nen .aab jour cpponeDt-ss II lips we're brit
tie,
And using them roughly would cause then
10 break.
Eetirt ha good order. composing your features
To k1ok Ike sfafue or death mask Of VAL
Iherei you hare al the rules By which TIE
sietf creatures
Rsdsns 70 . science their kissing atsscAA
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28
4 snAn Boys Heroic Independents

A Lewiston little boy declared .
philosophie Independence and accept.
cd the consequences In 80 Matter-of.faet
Q way last week that II may make q
story, eren If it Is not 20 very funny.
His mother dressed him up In flannel
shirt Friday and sent him TO school
The shirt iYritated his cuficle. or, In
other words, he iiched: When he cams
home that night be wax cross and very
cross for 50 small boy and he declar.
ed that he. snd ihs flannel had parted
company for ever. The next morning
rs bis mother prepared to dress him
for school the boy drew the line at the
shirt Me- said be, Il don't wear
that ehlfts" A bri.f debate enssed. in
which the boy appeared to have form.
cd his opinion and decided 10 stick 10
il. The question when put TO the
house, was carried by the boy. who
would not don the shirt. If you will
not wear Il, said his mother. Il shall
send you back to bed" Back to bed
he went He got no dinner. After.
noon came. A neighbor went In TO see
him--his mother telling her that shs
had bad boy up stairs. The boy lay
there In bed. wide awake. his little
cheeks flushed with the situation bus
showing no sign Of change Of heart.
Don't You want to 90 TO SCHOOL,
asked the neighbor. 'tSchool?n was
the reply. II shall never go 10 school
again Don't you wani toY" Yea.
but ! can't. I've got to stay here"
IAN your life7" "fes'm." was the re-
ply. "all my life. / shan't ever get up
again, prob'ly.n What could q moth
ers heart do against so philosophic an
acceptance of the termination Of life
career ne this? What but kiss him ut
tea-time and 60 down and buy the lit
tie bunch Of pluck some downy little
undershirts that should never tickle
him even opce,--Leuistoa journal.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28
SNORT ON cEEsG.
UessasSasaA ~ A Iseierst fAAt ossusse(
Fear Thossass Ysas ke&

The momenieous fact now bursts ap-
en The world, says the LeS1Ns HsrolA,
that ID the fourteenth year u The rsagn
Of Ptolemy Fhilsde1phns sss Of the
royal gooseherds wrote . letter sssein9
that be could no. supply twelve SeesS
wanted for the kings festival. OF this
simple fact the world has been 10 igror-
ance for over 1000 years. yet we are
row assured Of II on as irrefragable kip.
torical evidence a that which tells ~
that the Pharaoh Of Joseph's tins Inn
prisoned bis chief butler and chief
baker for probsbly . small an odense-
Il comes about Ia this wsyi The state
paper concerning the royal geese Was
duly pigson-ho!ed. and, after the lspss
Of years perhaps. was sold q waste
papyrus. Ii tell into the hands Of the
hndertakers. who nsed IL all along. with
q LOT Of similar material. tn making
the caa1onnage hcad-case for murH4
my.
This mummy was entombsd in the
metropolis Of 4 little town 1.-THE site p
called Tell Gurob at this day) which
began to fall into decay about the time
Of AenePthaw, tho supposed Pharaoh
Of the Exodus. II has been dlsinterrcd
BY Mr.. Petrie In the course 0f bic last
seasons excavation In the FAyourl.
The head-case. uiih 4 thin covering
over all, was soaked in water, and the
pApyri Of which II wss composed be-
came separated without injury TO the
original writing. Thus We came 10
know about great many other FAR more
interesting hlcts In connection with
everyday life Affairs Of the Egyptians
Of that epoch. for there are lots 81
mummies and quite crop OF Ptole-
mate Documents, and many OF them
viii SOM b In the actual custody Of
the British authorities. Considering
the progress that has been made In
Egyptol5gy during the present century.
and the abundance Of fresh material
thai has been brought to light OF recent
years. the next gehefsiicn may be abls
10 learn Is much about Egyptisn an
tiauities as the present one can aboul
Creclan or Roman.
Trem records previously recovered \
appears to lie established that EyeaE
Greeks visited Egypt quite 4sec rear'
ago During his last seasons explors
tons Mr.. Petrie exhumed nj Illabul
some pottery Of that period stampet
with alphabetical characters which ar
neither hislroglyphic nor hieratic
There is nothing 10 show that thes'
two facts are in any way connected
But be exhuined at Tell Gurob guam
tity Of pottery Of undoubied Cypriob
and Myeensn types, and which belong
| 10 3 period somewhat anterior to th
Exodus. These. curiUnsly enough. II
incised with characters Of very siu1i
lar description The obvious inferenc
is that these alphabetie characters ar
very early Greek or Ph9necizE. Shout
the conjecture prove 10 be well found
| Cd II would lead TO some very startlin
conclusions II has generally been ~
cepted that the Homerie epies wer
preserved by oral tradition and editec
Il not sdded to. at . later period. BIZ
these discoveries Of Mr.. Petrie sugges
the astounding possibility that th
..Iiizd. may have been reduced I
writing u blind Homsr's own Dict
i ton.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

The Country SAFE is . fsvorits
headline with the able sditorialist and
we are always glad to see 1t. But the
ensuing article never somehow seems
70 adequstely portray the interestins
fact thai the country safe" 10 USUALLY
an old stocking carefully slowed be
tween the bsd-ticking and the feather
bed ers back number ginger Jar on
the third shelf of the Kitchen pantry
right where the tramp can find it when
the farmers wife isn't looking Rssk.
sngto~ HaLcA<t.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28
THIS PAPER 9: -: !: J: ' = !: s. :;
tisinx csru6xac8sm
" I1edo 1ug = = vUSvU VUuUNn
Line,is,s Es.rs and neas.

Writing 70 the Rev. S. G. Appleget
Of Inwood. N. T.. Mr.. Hsrndon. Lia.
coins law partner. said recently: "Mr.
Lincoln vas the thinker; he was always
collecting. sitting and Analysing facts;
he studied well and thoroughly tho
relations Of those facts-one 70 th.
other and each TO all Mr. Lincoln
had keen and accurate pero,p,ioa OF
things; was very cautious: had great
continuity Of thought; had an intens.
honesty cf purpose. and was n wiss. a
very wise man; shrewd on,A full OF
practical sagaclties. and whose general
life was pure in every direction Some
Of Mr. Lincoln's leading characteristics
were an intense love OF truth and hon
esty-had great naiuralness was quite
demonstratlve in his feelings aud ideas
--of easy approach, and liberal mind.
cd In his views Of the world and Of
man. and jet he remained the great
unknown. The mass Of men say Of
him; What hearir but thssse vho
know the man will say: VIVA, head,'
Mr. Lincoln was OF a tender heart; bu,
not Of gushing. warm. social one.
May include his mental power rs d
characteristic OF tho greata II 90, 1,
was his leading one. Let NE SAY 4,
you that Mr.. Lincoln lived iu the realm
OF thought alone snd with himself.
Lincoln Was a very reticeuii man
vas secretiye In the extreme.p
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

A landslide on the farm Of Andres
roothman. near Parkersburg; W. Va.
has made him a bcb man The other
morning be found that q large sec;
ton Of . hillside Gear bis house mao
descended into the bed Of the creek
during the night. and that ripping
down among the rocks WAS stream o.
Oil The news quickly spread Anen8
the oil drillers and well owners, ano
very large offers have been made t's
she farm.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28
CannlnG Burglars

Al Bruenn. Austria burglars have
eiicumyeptsd the use Of iron shutter
Ter store wisdows by cutting hole 10
tn glAss threagh the little round hole
left In the shutter for ventilation and
then fishing for the raiuxbles inside
with q hoax and line
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28
r. J. GOODMAN.


Caveats and Trade MARKS Obtai.oe
md all other business in The q. 8. "a
O6lee, and ve can obtain Patents . -
tine than thoss remote from wA6Al10
TON. :.
send MODEL Oh DRAWING. We =
viee ~ 10 petensahility free Of charEe: -
" make NO CHARGE UNLESS WEOb'
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here 20 the Postmastse, -
sapt. of Mopey Order Div, and 10 eo1s.es
u The Q. .. Patent Ofscs. For earcsn
Advies, terms and references TO sotuAi
snts IN your own State or County, vr1se -
q. A SNOW q Co.
Opposits Rateat O6Ies. Washingtss, %
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

III Is OFTEN cause Of lament THAT no
many Of our American artists re,
abroad 70 study and denationslizs
themselves In consequence. IL IL de-.
plorAbae that 80 many Of them cast
away the opportunities afforded in ths
scenery. the history. the tradition,
and the sentiment Of their Own land.
But this 10 only a passing fault whieh
time viii remedy,
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

GIVE me . call and ron viii come
again. None but the best work.
men employed
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

ORDERS from the country or
along the line Of the A. & p. r.
h. solicited and viii b prompt
" attended to.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

AGENT for the following Wind
Mills which viii BE- put mp TO or.
der, viz:
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

Shop on Beale Street west Of king
man Hotel. KIxexAH, ARu'oEA.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

WAGON WORK . speciality end
work guaranteed.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

JOBBMG Of an kinds promptly
attended 70.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-28

Artist Won Brush (rapturously)--
What picture is yGnder town. suf.
fused in the lurid lighs of the setting
SUM- All, the sun is great painter.
Jagley-..No. morn / am. I've paint.
ed that town (hie) red hun'r'd timei
rnrselfr'-Tsxas Sitiinzs.
What Is Coming: First kemaie--'I
suppose you viii attend the primary
to-nighiS- Second Female !
guess not. You see. l promised my
husband / would take him to the thea
ter. and II 1 70 back on my word ]
know I won't get de sent meal for Z
week."-Terrs HaEse cypress.
wickwire-"There are 4 heap of
things a man thinks he knows until he
has had an occasion to sir his learning.
and then he finds out that he Is not so
smart after all" Yabkley.-.'What rot
you in that state of minds- Wiekwire
My l0-year-old nephew has been at
my bonse for q week. "--7ure Haats
Express.
Il understand" SAIL handsome
Young woman, entering the printing
Office. that you employ only girls aud
tbst Won are In peedof forewoman.r
YES" replied the pfiater- Can yoa
make up formf" just look ut me
and SEE" she answered. turning her,
self around. She WAS Engaged. Boo
ton Courier.
Passenger (alightink from cab)-
What's the charge" Cabman-'Ons
dollar Passenger-"Well- that's quite
reasonable knew by your face you
wouldn't try to be extortionate." Cab
n,an-"Thsnkee. l knew by your face
that you'd be too mean TO pay more
than the legal fare without lawsuit y
n i. Hs<klr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
our Youngsters Appreciated.

Tacoma GlObS: The pride Of Camp
Ferry is the North Yakima drum corps.
composed Of boys, none Of them older
than 10 years. Leader A. c. Anderson Of
the corps told the Globes camp reporter
that Il was organized less than three
months ago. During this time the boys
have attained to remarkable proficiency
with piccalo, flfe and drum. The name,
age and instrument used by each member
is as follows: Drum major, Fred Haines,
aged Is years; piccalo, Roscoe Thomas,
aged 10 years; piccalo, George Lamping,
aged Is years; piccalo, Byron Young,
aged IA years; piccalo, Roy Young, aged
II years; drummers, Clifton Lamping,
aged 10; Everett Lamping, aged ~; Jesse
Lowell, aged IL; James Thomas, aged o;
base drummer, Henry Leach, aged Is 4;
standard bearer, Frank Lippincott aged IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
Farm FOR sale.

Three hundred and twenty acres Of
land for sale; all under fence; rs under
cultivation; well watered; 1000 inches Of
water in the Fowler ditch; ITO acres Of
alfalfa; 10 acres Of timothy; good young
orchard in bearing; one fair dwelling;
one double-hewed log cabin; two good
barns, hop house and fixtures; natural
fish pond 81 rods long, or rods wide.
Z foot deep In low water time, fed by
springs; good water power on the place
emptying the iish pond. Inquire on the
place, or Of J. B. Pugsley, North Yakima.
@. V. FOWLER.