davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

great biudder quite recently that OF
passing thc Loutr Election bin As
for ihe NokNrEy uiU if hat .c. be-
many believe and declare. the cause OF
the Republican disaster Mr. QUAY is
mo- more responsible fof 60 Than Mr
HHws0N or Nr REED or ans o,ho
Republican leader with ihc single eN
o.r.aa dr Mr. BLAINE To tell the
truth thia hue and cry at The heels %
senator QUAY is ah.u. 'he most up-
manly and disgusting spectacle of The
dsy
SENATOR HoW thinks free trade will.
De "a feature OF The millennium
Tm PRINTERS u organizing
baseball club. Having good frames
they oueh, To- make an imposing ip
roararca ou NE fdd hanH' their
Sticks voII play by ule .1a-ara. hIl
lively ard never eot'oakoIur
SENATOR prGu's re.e..urr 1 E.r.
haml Is also ercauragina u ~na.r
INGALLS,
WE SINCERELY commi-al, the
country on ,bc Circumstance as Mrs
Iry PARSONS acluiual Yesterday 80
Newark. To DE sure, The dreadful
thing happened iu Jersey anl. as 40
abstract proposition. Jersey has right
90 keep her uuisaucss and criminals
outside or inside of prison as she
prefers But what guarantee have we
that Mrs. PARSONS. being at large. will
not leave Jersey aud Invade some other
and innocent community Tina. IS tba
question. Altogether The outIook is
gloomy. and will continue to De gloomy
until Lucy shall have been landed for
q long term 10 some powerful ami pains
taking penienday.
THE ymcNt,Ns think they have
man who will do Terraly well ls
Speaker
OUE ESTEEMED ,HNrlWou,Rl. the
New Orleans TimceN.u.erot has rem
dered service Co civilization in cN
posing the outrageous management Of
the Parish Prison Of New Orleans The
work has been wei. oul couragcousIy
done aud, we are glad so ohscrva. has
resulted in ah Investigation aud avery
ou'sDokcn report ly tbe grand jury
SENATOR lG,NrroN vll'rot lose bi.
eye from that cunning accident, bat
may on account Of It gain re election.
Tue TUM ur JAN-oN as C1 bank
Crs and brokers of Philadelphia, has
iailcd for something Ikea halt ora
whole million The head of llanuu.
Mr. D x JNu-oE. was treasurer as
the Clover club The cause o., tlc
failure was lack of clover
lrr- wuuu rmuhiag ua' taeE,ng
OF Wall street Is Jay.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
HOTEL ARRITALS.

HFa e-E D. Brown. Il Carter.
b C. Hr'sH-, A-H lurk. lion. A. I'D l4ll-
llr a-Ur-ia- s. b. J0lusuu, D4lgiiIr S.
Al buaesr Iiarls9uaws, &c..
A r. E.Ea, Ke-ue. n. d.;
Hon. B d. ~Lira.F, ulilua- s.. DAVIS.
Augustus 3. iarr S-Huart Is J.. a. B
A.u4snH- SEES "..He. 81. d. Craven,
Maryland.
Ja Le#u HtfG, san Au-sI1,
IlE- IS. I Best. N,N York Charles q.
>laHer. Birmingham, Ala. John q. Com
ua-E aui james Connolly, Manchester.
England. B. j SMITH Cleveland.
Willard Charles Nam Nlu York.
ll-llgs Price. t9rrl IaaaI#lls A. IL.
Dainty aad a.J- smith Cliaag1. IS. AL
AtAaaH HHIlaHa Conn.
d. 81 Duugou. south Carolina.
H#u. y. 81 Al.luE.r5 rEI family, iIlras4a
town. Nd A iigv-.l aud w.is, EIIL1-
E n. Jones' Boston Reginald
lH-.aEIHl E5.a-eEl.a; M b Nluiig,
Chicago.
Joseph Morgan. DaGs.us.
IaHs. 4ar.4s S. smith NeU YORK.
sari 81. Peaue, Cumberland. Sd.
Edmund AI it leelUrI- Boston. Nr. lul
AIRS. william hta.laa- Al-- He..u A4.. ..e.
Brooklyn a. ST.
aH1 fl. Batch, Flr.FaI hllue.
Aaron aHI-rHIt. Nl..u H--H.- N-u
lors W i. Hammond FItaalrg, T4a
Rudolph NalE- Ars Marl. Chicago.
IG g. Patton AIr.ama. p 3D.
Casey Minneapolis Iun. Hon Er-.a
+. leEaa -HL wife aa-0r- EL
-t-rr Sew Elrs p
Haarlea f..r t..r- 81 S.. Fala
~ eaH i.I. -- a. larr lH
IH Hau Allan, ErraI ... .lrr
George rHll aal 81 Cousins EaH .E.
H- Toronto. Canals. E..ar-r
t- a- Zion. DON
Game @ La-1 o. H -'resl
S
I U-rue-=-l. P,-.
ID Iara N
al aa.El.
eha l b. ,. EIlaaI
laI E II C-alh..
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
40 LOTS
IN
TEN DAYS.
UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF LOTS AT
KENSINGTON PARK,
Formerly knowles. ou the lueaf t1s Metro
pOlitan Branch of The B. s. o. q. r.
i5s N0 Fisggi t6a e,y & asss 5si5saes About

ENEleAaN tNNMlees NN lNr .aHH HE NH" NE.AH
politan Branch of The b, s. % q. r.
The Mozt Beautiful pIacluf Ru-IIell. About
the tity oI Washington
The lots at Beusiugt1H ParE are being s1II
rlTidly. Many OI our hest clt.Errs have AIKEN
two pr more. Nhys q alei and ula adam
El q streets, pdFeu cutters board -.Ieaa s-.
trees aL1 trer-nuNe7 uu every .1r ANA lHr
reside tucss are evidences of permauguay ana
stability. Among recent Ulgcl i-ers are b
=. warner, who has taken eighteen lats au4
rue addition 90 tle many raauf.t4l resi-
drutts there; Nr DHSa.s, tug Wl.lEuHWu
patent afturuEF, las ugrela sll liLlsI Iaf--
IL uEiItlr u b LOCKER, tsu lur-, t- t Cars
tEu lots, hr lr-erlell, seven .Hfr- 3. y. OIL.
tprf 10 l.. Nulrr- H- r. Mitchell W- j
Morgan ana macy uthers. Nr Nelul lsr Che
well kuoWu and popular druggist 90. tlls eitF.
VII shortly build drugstore ~ ll5 Park
The guli-tef hs- Been H F t-- rlee-.Ha
PaEr e- tgl ius ~ ke1 ,fn -te- have positive
assurance ti4i whatever ..Harl asl earraF
Ui. accomplish WhaH uHl. ..ls -.l u. com
IIiNatt. tH fNr -U.rt-- #I FHl-.l-.uH ana
lIiu- D. 3" tte iraHt r4"E .t urban
ttsrgut-l laYiHE nean g aHItlHse having
q IrH dollars 90 -pH.r e4.H rg'H .- won.
..f al #rrt -e sI.
-r.ti size furl aaHra tr 81 .He .#HuIItiHu
iuf -'g fad -f1 "r HEe1t without ~
ta - at uut aces alE
trHrH H-I.H L.f- fta|I uT. IS tral
.ae --aHaa aaHr
PARTIES %
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
HOSPITALITY IN CHURCHES.

There Is q great jcll OF nonsense
written about hospitality iu churaae-.
III The regular wo-shippar. ina city
church DO not promptly turn themselves
cu' of doors for the accommodation of
every sight seer and curiosity m0ng.r
WHO comes along. they are den1uacei
as unchristian aud as closing their
church % strangers.
a man feels himscl. bound 10 give
his children the benefit of religious
services he hires a pew ip convenient
church for them to- sit I'm and the laws
of hospitality no more require him 90
turn himself and them out for the
benefit Of strangers Than they require
him to give up the seats around his
dinner table TO every tramp who chooses
to come along and quote the Bible lt
him.
The truth Is that the people who rush
into print with complaints about their
reception at churches are prigs of the
worst type and DO not 60 10 church
with that feeling of humility which
they profess.
There are In every city plenty of
churches where strangers can be ac
oommodated bat % al the strangers
prefer To- Hook To- the same church Il
will not hold them all In addition 10
the regular congregation Thl, Is all
there is In 90.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
nav rrvEn-nosr cArAnnu

In some cases of oatarrh the nasal mem
brHuc becomes so murbidly sensitive that a
draupht Of air. sudden change OF the
weather or temperature, the least exposure
or The inhalation Of the odor of certain low
ets or grass e' may suddenly prOvokea variety
of most distressing symptoms AZ such
times there is profuso watery and ssslllng
discharge from the nostrils, associated with
a feeling oi irritation and tickling In thenuso
aud throat, accompanied by violent and
painful paroXysms Of sncezlrg. Pain and
soreness Us also ,ftsn felt at the root Of tho
nose, on The side OF the face or above and be.
tween the eyes, while violent spells OF head.
ache often increase the eAisiiui misery The
chest feels sore aud distressed, cough Is not
uu,rgqacnt, the breathing ls oppressed aui
on she symptom of a-thml may manifest
themselves and mako lifc itself a BURDEN
Attacks of this nature often occur iu these
rg-te gicn the roses uro ui Ll lum, when % i.
known gs rusU Ustarfh or iu.iEs haylur
iiuc, VI ru Dc g. kuowl as h8g fever, and su
giCgt's the suffering and distress ut such
time That the recurrence of these seasons ls
"a constant source of dread a1d anxiety %
mo aufsIer.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29


color
a AsETLEWtS who subscribes him
self as haiiilg from both New York
and ] 1HdDn writes 10 the Posi- of this
city Culici.ing The manner in which
The Washington streets are lighted. Il
wings his sympathetic soul 70 see how
IS eJghedly wg are provided for in this
respect, and he proceeds l1 wiring orr
s0uls In turn byf-'.iug gs Of the glJHes
Of street lighting iu other parts Of the
world Wec1l.i bear an that he says,
s-.a.l,I Hy Christian hope ia u-
fr'ur. 3. .r were Uat for bjs vary
r.H.ous aHi Hisplu -iug refereacs= %
lae ua9H Those we must ug1 esr
a-air-f It mly De that the m0ll IN
Sew York aud London Is not much %
speak Of bu- we shall not SO In aDl-
ile5c silence while The Washington
Ucal Is heliitled We might say, Iu
regard 90 street, lighting here, that our
ciy provided with "a gas company aud
al electric Hight company, both 0f
which aE d1uEishing aud thor
augl'g competent institutions. aad
either 0f which Is capable OF
flooding ne city with bIialins raIi-
a1.- whenever there arises q popular
demand for ila' gaUiy Kind 0f ilmi-
Uau But sl long as ths system 10
vogue suits the community q win prob
ag le adhered t1 We can hardly be
expected % treble our lighting budget
ol DE complaint gf citizen of New
1arE auI L0E101 ID would BE-
cheaper and TerhaUs more c9uHll-
ueltr rl Line stout boy t0 escort
d.-5a.i strangers with a lantern
AH Ca1lE- FEaS.l- ADAMS Ie-
cial- % discuss theories vita 8r
Jtr Como.
I STATED ss suarzG-
r- Information should pr 11H
abundant ana ll.1be tla- s-l--lr
g.sF Hl- l9- r-Ie E9m rl- -a4.r-
Hin m hl Ga.ioll % publican
Executive lalmiJee Wen eaF
sb.EE Hi5 d5 ia tha 4nl-..g
II --e He peri. ual lis
f-a Wl ability all alu IS
more important vim SUCCESS Wu4f
has he done Since Then b. 5l+
1861 ry one i1 lsm4udilg lls
5ir u-lt III be- Uas n man
fla ladlutlr-e years ago Le +
ealaIug -a1a tLs .sFs So nov Llleei
usy l t1 DIS -rl-.t rhlt D.
Il-t-ly -I lbs party irlm very
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

CTrEE prCNEY Of the New uamp.
shire Legislature has relieved the silul.
ton by iCsigning. Some remark about
he dickcy bird appears 10 be in order.
SOME on THE Washington correspond.
cnts who, OF course, know all about 10.
are now telling The world what Mr..
HWWsoS ia going TO say or 10 leave
Unsaid 10 his forthcoming message
Among other things, we are told that
the President vHl uot formally recon.
mend Secretary WINubu's propose
mof-C0nyriII5Is bond iIr Is. they
sy, in favor of such legislation,
lylusc Doe roiIil.s me uountry's
need Of 800 irarls.i volume
of tbc circulating mellun. On, uc
VlI not cyJ.o''ly ruc.W uru
tie inter convertible baHf w., t1.y
dnuot co further suf give us tre r.a.pr
u' ihc Presidents uowi,l,Hgurs,. SO ls
difficult To imagine. II would Doe clsg
enough 90 show that The bond will have
no sort Of effect In adding 10 the volume
ul lhC currency anu therefore, that lI
could not be proposed Tor such a pur
pose Perhaps they do not Ike 10 he
TOO able. Eut if 60 be true, as stated.
that the President aud The Secretary Of
the Treasury are both anxious 10 give
the country more money, why don't they
recommend the only sure aud simple
plan by which that Consummalion caa
he realized towit' free coinage It's
the plan % which Congress IS steadily
coming and which a great majority OF
The people already favor Indeed il ig
a serious question whether the party
which opposes that plan can possibly
carry the elections IN 1892 Should
The Democratic House Of the Fifty
second Congress pass O free coinage
bin early IN the session, and should
thai BIN come % any grief at the
hands, either Of the Senate OF the Pfed-
dent, we should know where 20 put our
money 10 November
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

CONGRESSMAN MILLER loses his re-
election narrowly. His tickets we're not
wide enough by one eighth Of an inch.
and like himself were a trihe or
color
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
otFFN-ttr uUsaFH

.u reaftr ...Es #a-g q. Hs.#rsH .#s .rU.
.- E.la Ie IatlH. aaa 1rH..la B.. l-
-l rruH isa arH rrl Ir IE. Ur
20 VI'a y a#a taH f#H.H raHF uu.r
IueeuH- aHa lel .r. s-s#a lan
al whole HH
aIf rtl1 alfa Htf#HFN Isa- Hal Iuat.l F" .l
lul H.e aHl ~ lure . ..- .E" r.UH HHl
- a- l H-r
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

".I~I SELECTIONS. fur f.s1.Ig- HIl
EDr.iatious, SO. u.s. Compiled Hr ~U1s
s Nrd. D. %. Philadelphia TIt
Penn Publishing Company Wash
mltor W No. laWlermus K 60.
Price, cloth 80 CENTS paper. 3l
cents
lh.s series was FORMERLY called THE
llUDgLioui-ts' Annual, the HJsI seventeen
uumlor7 having been published under flui
name. lhy name was changed, iu order tu
secure more appropriate iiflr In this
volume arr selections from the works 90
theiuftmost American and English authors,
ls Well as ihe lgading French aud ierulu
wriLyi- The eeelirs Is conceded ly teachers.
readers and students fH aH uue OF fle best
published
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
InFAIFEo 5000 80 rlstE

s-Lse n msL merely tlltais l others
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
20 Uar4 5fcaIIisler.

u caaH--uz sauces. Elr r- liae.
s -al .ag a- sine
I've F94l EauE Hl1a- ST. HiuEsrlr.
llaF s-leL ~ Eaa Erp- e urI
-t u lrtJ fH--
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
"BEST THINGS FROM

aBEST THINGS FROM BEST Az
TuORS" Vol El. Arranged by j.
W. shoemaker, A. 81. Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Company Wash
Iugtuu. w. h, LQwdermilk & 90.
This is a handsomely bound aud we'll
printed volume Of over 200 pages. COM
pUsiug Aos Do, ~ aud rs of ''iiesr Selcc-
tiuus above mentioned n win hc Valu-
able sid in widening our aequaiut1uce
with the wurld's greatest writer's.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

Glfea special CHursH for .tafestl
FrsH M lahaaI1ff Ils.zs
IhiTe are seventeen graduates 0t
Michigan University 10 Congress.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
OFFICE. l4ll ( ST. N w.

HOURS FEoM Fo AZ Asa 4 40 6.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

aIAIkS" l}y George Thatcher phIa.
Ialpbg The Penn Publishing Com
pauy Washington. W. ll l1vdgr-
milk & CO. Price. % cents
This is a little volume containing thc
mOuolUgugs parOlies, songs. sketches,
poems. Jokes aud other m1nstrusitios ofthe
celebrated minstrel 10 VIII ut priced as e
souvenir bv aIl WHO have heard the genial
tho quaint saying, which have convulsod
audiences from Naiuc t1 california are not
very funny iu cold type The HnYk has au
interesting shcrrh of Mr. Thsteber's career
grJ some excellent hints 90 amateurs.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

THE NmGNt,Ns think they have @
man who viii do TerralIy well ls
Speaker
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

"IIupiucU'ls Tor DccsmU., yields tha
larger part of iI. -p3lc toH -fHr, by Cap
tain Charles King entitled 600 "Amg ppr
tig, said Co tr one ut Che strongest aHI
tctt De has ever Given 90 tho worI T..
s.Jgs this there uro contributions by Joel
Cook, Walt Whitman, Ninn8 Irving, IS.
W. Cuue and other, making Boo alI peeu-
liHIy attractive holiday uumHer 90 tl.s eS
cDlIyut magazine. Price, IS uruts
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
orr BOOh TIBLE
NIH EuEs FHUV fFfnIHN ~ D.
TEUTH~.
------. -.--LL. .-.---.- .------

.UHEHI .NuEH EF sHast N...r
Philadelphia. I0. THa Hl.rHe
Company. Washington. W. .n"
...H . NH.
T... f.. ...s t... ... u.
vl. fl.rE fmH H Ilo sl rHs
central I reveals n-ler'..g
r|.f .. an .m.r. a. Incident Hal
mau.... @ interest n.w H.EuH0 n
.nI ILLUSTRATED.
.TWE ODDS f|ESIUIN. IW Iorrn
N..r I.#fa.uh TUe Penn
TuhUsUr. U.uNuu Washington.
W 10 l.N"Fw F Is Co
Amut'r. rha adventures ahi '5II.
ftar, liawf.ri.HIaau from home Of the
age oft lG lrI subjected % % series .t most
distressing Har..M. ari misfortune We
should 'luE ID wuu.l prove very aHa
allie toaliu. 'o IuN- who love adgmfIe
ara II ha- Oh, rfta. .fa a.Ius wholesome u
y tone aud suggestions l5 we.fa. utere b.
U- Illustrated
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

with the village beauty, Rdctf Fb8s4. au
1mVluye of Dis fathers mill m9rrics aud
1hIuduus her aud, bs is supposed, takes
himself away and dies This occurs siX-
teen year before The orcung of tha drama
% tg wlrdct back 20 tha home Of e.u
good hearted, huf smu'tss fellow
j dies leaving har child Tor Ner t0 take
DIS owu. Whom The drama opens This
child mas hioss0wed iuto % very pretty
Young woman. She takes pity upon pup
-.UI .lnyi. aud believes Dis io-r that be
IS suffering Cor tUothpr's crime. aud Just as
,.s officers and uiOu3h1unds are about 90
capture him She assists him t1 escape Tie
ably turns ont I0 be hcr father and the
Lawful owner of the big mill property then
owned hr Vs. l0rri lis innocence OF
tEe serious charge upon which he has been
imprisoned IS established aud De uumasks
@ william. Uu H0tr1rh, who has insidi
uu-'t worked his way into th- family circle
ns.d -Igat ol ligs. ! oye'L o. course there
ave -.E.rHl love matches woven in with the
plot, luf fhb IhryJ4Nes % sufficient i3oB
of thc o.''iuH of .he pinge. The cast is rs
follow
Cello Wudsu. an outc1st..... Howard Could
simDou >toa, 20 laHorreforner
r.rcey NurrL ta.mturs owner Of Nor
Ity Niis.. ............... Edward Poland
Na.k Walvmlg. Percy friend.
George ". Deyo
Ben Linden, worbiu4wau.
sheridan Tupper
Tom Rugby of Arizona. Phil T. Mccarthy
Sheriff ol Noile1s s...........r. r. Johnson
ElIi,r Dean. @ young hgiress
Miss IDA Burroughs
Nr- Norell. owner Of Morley Mills,
Jenny Carroll
leliei........... ........ Miss Nunic Chase
Ray Golden ........ ............M Maggie Mitchell
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

wuuu tunarhiag ua' taeEiu1
OF Wall street Is aJay.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

Tue ruN uT JANu-o> IS Co.,. bank.
crs and brokers. of Philadelphia, has
failcd for something likcu h1il Or "a
whole million The heal of lnlrm.
Mr. D x JNNu-oE. was Treasurer 1.
ihe Glover Club The cause 1, ne
failure wl-a lack of cl1ver
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

SENATOR UNrToN Will not lose his
eye from that cunning accident, but
may on account OF &C. gliu o re election.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

AH lHalIE- FEaN.l- ADAMS l--
c.iaa- f1 discuss theories VITA Hr,
J.E G.-r.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29


IEa eurerlaiumcut annually -iycs slg tIe
afHefg of .ts charity fund by The Potomac
Helll Corps, &c. A. h, begins on lu-sd4F
leLt 10 National Rides Armgr and cI1ses
uu saturday night lJ promise % be 1i
unusual beauty auI interest The Carnival
~ Nations Sill present tue homs iife 0i
many nations each of which wii Lase .ls
aHu EealUgaTtaTs decorated With ll5 ul-
tuu4I .a.ars AMI lying ts own dag Ellg
ne #ua- uI.I be SOFA ly attn i've Hi.e- n
native agstUMl- The national airs gl am
counties aI ba rendered under Ela Ear
=Qual direction QI Professor t4rlellI, ua-
rioEl- l4ug-s directed ly Professor Sl.l-
den aaI fa.mIya HuleaEH vFaua ulIer
tae direction ~ Nr laal sailor Wh.la 4u
eulI.IE ueH programme al.i He -.Ntu la.I
eFeaE Ur-r lUH laig iG costume 81 .l
r. = constant attendance. lLa carnival Is
10 d. conducted ad -ameWhM IiGrre1G
Dimes irau rl- ordinary ulE I'D general
soliciting ~ donations -as leeu laaf. 4li
u.Fs.a4 W r4HH- iar lny lrlelea W.. ae
Permitted ala may enjoy .ae ta4uI.a.
eAl.lAs aHI purchase, I Le -I chooses
lare HHliH4y -.I1s ~ reasonable Ialg5
Glfes special Cuurss f5r stats-uars
The advocate., 1890-05-21
INGALLS, MORTGAGE COMPANY.
A ST. Louis Paper Prints a Suggestive Letter
Head

A 81. Louis Paper Prints Suggestive Letter
Head
sT. LoU1s, May t0,-The Republic this
morning printed a fac simile letter head
Of the so-called Southern Kansas Mort
gage Company Of Wellington, Kan, in
which John j. Ingalls, name figures first
on the list Of directors, The Republic
says:
A late COPY Of our esteemed contemporary the
LeddeT-C CONier Of Kingman county, Kansas,
contains among n hundred other sherih sales, y
legal and properly attested advertisement thnt
the Southern Kansas Mortgage Company Is en-
gaged In the business OF eWCtlng its debtors when
they do not pay their interest 70 suit the Hon;
John j. Ingalls, and others OF los directors and
managers The advertisement lnquestion opens
First publication April sd, 1890.
SHERIFFS SALE
Southern Kansas Mortgage Company PlMntlh,
VS.,
ELI T. Hobson, VIM. w. Robbins and Smedley
Darlington, Defendants.
As to conclusions, II declares, 1t leaves
them to Its readers Kansas CITY Star.
The advocate., 1890-05-21

British lions tall will not pay mortgages,
even though the mortgage may be held
in England. Neither will they pay taxes
or interest; and "brigadier" skins are tho
thinest clothing shiyering family was
ever wrapped up in.
The alliance is for "peace on earth and
good win 10 man" and the great prInci-
pies Of republication. Party shyaters
must "stand from under"
b. II. CLOVER.
Cambridge, Kan.
The advocate., 1890-05-21
THE ALLIANCE VICTORIOUS.
The Nebraska Supreme Court Renders am
Important Decision.
Cambridge, Kan.

The Nebraska Supreme Court Renders am
Important Decision.
LINCOLN, Neb., May l4.-The supreme
court has decided the celebrated Elm
wood elevator case. Something like a
year ago the Farmers Alliance at Elm
wood appealed TO the Missouri Pacific
for the right TO erect an elevator on the
right-of-way at that place, and was re-
fused. II then carried the case 10 the
Switchboard Of transportation and secured
an order on the company TO comply with
the request The company refused TO
obey and Attorney General Luse, on be-
half Of the board and the alliance, ap-
pealed to the supreme court for a writ
Of mandamus to compel the railToad
company to respect the orders Of the
board. This decision is regarded as an
important one, as IL settles the question
Of the power and jurisdiction Of the
board OF transportation over this class Of
cases. II also settles the right OF the
people to erect elevators at the company's
stations and be accorded equal shipping
facilities with all others This was a
test case on which the fate Of fully a
dozen other cases in various parts Of the
state depended.
The advocate., 1890-05-21

The Journal Of tho Rnights Of Labor,
the official paper Of that organization,
makes the following announcement in Its
issue Of April "a: "In this weeks Jour-
nal we commence the publication Of a
series Of letters from the pen Of General
Master Workman Powderly. They deal
with the political situation and the prob
ability Of forming new party, to be
composed Of the industrial forces OF the
United States. We commend them to
the careful consideration Of our members
and the public. Send in subscriptions
at once" Address the publishers, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
The advocate., 1890-05-21
THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
KANSAS.

THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
KANSAS.
This northwestern congressional dis
tricl Of the state embraces twenty-five
counties, which have an area Of 2l,2SO
square miles; by tho census returns OF
1880, a population Of 1880; and, from
the statistics OF 1883, II polled a vote OF
4O,794 on representative In congress; II
contained 1876 school districts and 1873
banks.
In this territory are five judicial dis
trlcts. The fourteenth contains the coun-
tics OF Ellsworth, Lincoln and Russell;
the fifteenth, jewell, Mitchell, Osborne
and Smith; the seventeenth, Phillips,
Norton, Decatur, Rawlins and Cheyenne;
tho twentythIrd, Ellis, Trego, Cove,
Logan and Wallace, and the thirty-iourth
district is composed Of the counties Of
Rocks, Graham, Sheridan, Thomas and
Sherman.
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS.
This congressional district has four
state senators and eighteen members OF
the house Of representatives. The thirty
third congressional district contains jew
oil and Mitchell counties; the thirty
fourth, Smith, Phillips and Norton; the
thirty-hfth, Lincoln, Ellsworth, Russell
and Osborne, and the fortieth has Rush
county In the Seventh congressional dis
trict, and the counties Of Ellis, Rocks,
Graham, Trego, Cove, Sheridan, Rawllns,
Thomas, Logan, Wallace, Sherman and
Cheyenne In the Sixth district
The five counties Of Cove, Logan, Wal
lace, Sherman and Cheyenne are among
the nineteen unrepresented counties Of
the state in the house Of representatives;
twenty-one counties have each a repre-
sentative, and Jewell county has two rep
resentatlve districts that might be desig-
mated as the southeast and the northwest
districts Of the county.
The development Of the district would
show chat the counties Of Ellsworth and
Ellis first voted in 1868, Wallace in 1869,
lowell, Mitchell and Lincoln in 1870, o.
borne in 1871, Russell, Smith, Phillips
and Norton in 1872, Rocks in 1878, Trego,
Graham, Sheridan and Decatur in 1880,
Rawllns in 1882, Cove, Thomas and Chey-
enne in 1886, and Logan and Sherman in
sass9. 1t win be seen that this part Of
Kansas Is "a reclaimed portion of the
great American Desert"
The following table shows some statls-
tics that might be made available in the
9campaign Of 1890, the counties being
geographically arranged;
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
~