davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-02

" hen yOH hare .JObbIng,
netU or repair aOOrE in the
plumbing lime consult E.
III H-LER, 4E2 St1teenth
street, or LeaCe orders at
SchsCetCkere'S hardlCare
store.
, 1890-10-02

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Late returns
show that the Democratic ticket is elected
by an unusual heavy majority, there
being practically no opposition. Both
constitutional amedments have probably
been carried. The general assembly is
three fourths Alliance.
, 1890-10-02

LONDON, Oct. The police have re-
ceived warning from Jack the Ripper"
that he is about to kill another woman.
The handwriting of the letter is identical
with that of other letters which it has
been the custom Of the murderer to send
them
, 1890-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The president
signed the tariff bill at 1926 p. m.
The vice president has signed the tariff
bill.
Ths sneaker of the house has signed
the tariff bill. 1t now goes to the senate
for the signature of the presiding officer.
, 1890-10-02

ROME, Oct. IA sensation has been
caused by the action of the vatican au-
thorities in communicating the
theological faculty of the University of
Coimbra, Portugal. and prohibiting the
new ordination Of priests in 1890. 1t is
feared that serious consequences will
ensue owing to the critical political state
of Portugal. The vatican is blamed
generally.
, 1890-10-02

The HAGUE, Oct. 1.-The condition of
the king of Holland, who on Saturday
suffered a relapse, has become of the
gravcst character. DR.. Rosenstein. the
famous medical expert of Leyden, has
been summoned from that city 10 the
kings bedside.
, 1890-10-02

Columbus Columbus IA. Athletics
nothing.
Louisville-Louisvllle 5, Baltimore 5.
Called ended in eleventh inning on ac-
count of darkness.
Toledo-Toledo Rochester. Postponed
rain.
St. Louis-St Louis I, Syracuse 8.
, 1890-10-02

1t Is necessary now that the city water
taken from the new reservoir, that Htch-
en- boilers have a good cleaning. H. b.
Brown Z Co., l0S west Seventeenth, are
prepared to do the work promptly and
thoroughly.
, 1890-10-02

FuFFALo, Oct. l,-GBrotherhoOd. T.
The Bostons had a picnic today defeating
a job-lot of men put in the field by the
home team. Buffalo s.. Boston II.
Pitchers-Stafford and Daley.
, 1890-10-02

New York, Oct. Charles Neil
vaine, convicted OF the murder of Chris
tan w. Luca, a Brooklyn grocer, was
sentenced to death by electricity this fore
noon,
, 1890-10-02

PrTTsBURG. Oct. l.-[BrotherhoOd
Superior playing in the ninth enabled the
home team to via. Score-Pittsburg 9,
Philadelphia I. Pitchers-Morris and
Hustled,
, 1890-10-02

VIENNA, Oct. This afternoon
Emperor William visited the imperial
mausoleum and placed a wreath upon the
coffin Of Prince Rudolph.
, 1890-10-02

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-lBrotherhood. ]
Eight innings were played in mud today,
Cleveland winning by superior hitting.
Cleveland I, New York 3. Pitchers
Gruber and j. Ewing.
, 1890-10-02

LONDON, Oct. Cen. Wolsely,
accompanied by his staff, has gone to
Dublin to assume command OF the troops
in Ireland.
, 1890-10-02

a vast array Of empty seats. He merely
stated hat according to the concurrent
resolution be declared the first session OF
the Ffty-frst congress adjourned without
delay.
, 1890-10-02
BASE BALL.


CINCINNATI. Oct. i.-CLeague. J.
A costly error lost Boston today game.
Score-Cincinnati 5, Boston 3. Pitchers
-Getzein and Mullane.
, 1890-10-02

LONDON. Oct Joseph Savory has
been elected lord mayor of the City OF
London.
, 1890-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The brotherhood
game was postponed on account of rain.
No League game.
, 1890-10-02

PARIS, Oct. Jean Baptiste Al
phonse Karr, the well known author, is
dead.
, 1890-10-02

Not only to get way up work done.
but also to get your darnmg, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-10-02

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed, at the G. G. Q.
, 1890-10-02

Merely a low price is not an evidence of
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap" clothing. We always have some
garments iorm men and boys at low prices;
but we get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. If you want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people, however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear, and
our rightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you puO Judge OF tho prices without
seeing the clothes.
M. MARKS,
Cor. Eddy and Seventeenth.
, 1890-10-02

Groceries ana provisions
at the tOLUest cash prices cat
IL. q. McGregOr'S. CITY
and country orders IT
tended TO promptly.
The advocate., 1890-10-29
From The Citizens Alliance.

The committee on resolutions Of the
Citizens Alliance of Kansas beg leave TO
submit the following report:
Whereas, Indisputable evidence proves
that the bulk of the corporate wealth OF the
United States Is owned and controlled by
British Jewish capital located on Lombard
street, London; and
Whereas, Equally good evidence proves
that the object Of this British money power
is TO consolidate American mercantile, man
ufaCturing and other wealth producing in
terests into great trusts, and the American
land into great estates, thereby driving our
laborers into pauperism and our farmers
into tenantry. Therefore be- IL
Resolved, That we, the Citizens Alliance
of Kansas, believe that all legitimate Amer
lean business interests are identical with
those of the farmers and other laborers of
the country; that the enemy of one is the
common enemy OF all, and that only by a
complete union Of all these interests in pO-
litical action can we prevent the cOnsolida-
ton Of wealth into great trusts, and thereby
prevent the destruction of individual enter
prises.
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Citizens Alliance of Kansas, hereby en-
uOlbo VIC uONpuonV VI bAo phIuleIa ALL
anCe Of this state, inasmuch as our inter
ests are identical and that relief to our pres
ent depressed condition must come through
legislation; therefore be IL further
Resolved, That we, the members Of the
Citizens Alliance heartily unite in the sup
port Of the candidates of the peoples party
Of the state of Kansas.
8. H. SNIDER, Pres't.
w. II. BENNINGTON, Sec.
]. H. WOLF,
JAMES H. LATHRoP,
JOHN Y. URIE.
The advocate., 1890-10-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

Alta regular meeting Of the Pleasant
Ridge Alliance No. 1893, Washington
county, Kansas, October II, 1890, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Certain organs OF the old par
ties dodge the issues Of tho campaign and
devote their energies 10 the vituperatiOn
and slander Of the alliance, its members, Of
hcers and candidates, and
Whereas, We regard II as poor policy 30
fore DO 10
Resolved, That we adopt the resolutions
adopted by the Cunningham Alliance No.
708, Fluvianna county, Virginia, az published
in the National Economist OF September 20,
1890. JOSEPH KoLIs, President.
j. Il. BoMGAssER, Secretry.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

at a certain time 10 hear what ho, as tho
chief executive OF the commonwealth OF the
state OF New York, had 10 say about the
strike under penalty OF arrest IL 10 took
all OF the militia OF the state 20 DO H. and
Whereas The said railroad magnates met
the servants OF the people OF the state OF
New York as they had been ordered 30 do by
the said governor; and
Whereas, The said governor OF the state
OF New York then and there informed the
said railroad magnates that he had moth
ing 20 say whatever about the fuss between
the railroad and the labOrers except this,
namely, the railroad company Is a body Of
public servants created by tho laws OF the
state of New York for the purpose Of oper-
ating public highway In said state, and In
case you can't agree with your employees
within twenty -four hours from this time, /
shall seize the railroad and operate II for
the public AT the cost OF tho service rendered;
and, In order that you may realize the fact
that will do 80, now place you, each and
all, under arrest, with the understanding
that / will not enforce this order for one
day, unless find that you are attempting
TO escape from the limits Of the state Of New
York;" and
Whereas, That famous "strike" was set
tied within one hour from that time, AZ the
records will show, unless they have been de-
strOyed; and
Whereas, II was not known until recently
that Congress had the power 10 own and
operate an Interstate highway Of transpor-
tation and communication; therefore
Resolved, That we do hereby demand
that the Congress of tho United State shall at
once authorize and instruct the secretary OF
war 10 seize the said Vanderbilt system Of
railroads and operate the same at cost of
said service for the benefit and pleasure Of
the public.
Resolved, further, That the said roalroad
shall be turned over 10 the department Of
transportation just az soon as Senate bill
No. 4l06, or some similar measure can be
enacted by Congress, for the reason that ct
is a mOnstrous abaurdity that any private
person or corporation should presume TO
throttle the transportation OF persons,
thoughts or things, within the limits of this
republic, at their own sweet pleasure"
Resolved, That we do hereby ask all
bodies Of organized labor in the United
States to substitute their names for ours In
this declaration published in their local pa
pers, as we'll as forward marked copies Of
said papers to their Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress, with red hot letter
of instructions to obey their wants and
wishes.
The advocate., 1890-10-29
VAssAR, Kan., Oetober n, ls0O.

EDITOR ADyoCATE;-The following
resolution was adopted by the Usage
County Alliance, at regular meeting
held In Scranton, October 10th and 18th;
Whereas, Il is being circulated through
the press and otherwise, the statement that
thore has been an assessment made upon the
members OF the alliance for political pur-
poses, therefore be II
Resolved, That this body, after due de-
liberation, denounce the statement as basely
false and without foundation, there never
having been an assessment made for any
such purpose, upon any member Of any al
lance ia this county. Signed,
II. @. SwIsHER.
J. w. LAYBoURN, Chairman County Cen
tral Committee.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

The policy OF the republican party is
being carried into effect in the case OF
Mr.. Kutz, candidate for county superln-
tendent, by an attempt to assail his repu-
tation In reference TO certain questions.
concerning which the people are some.
what sensitive at the present time II
would be we'll for those who live in glass
houses not TO throw stones in this direc-
ton.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

VIII the people Of Shawnee county
continue TO pension man wanting in In
tegEity and morality, with the office Of
county superintendent because some one
has said IT seems to reform him2
The advocate., 1890-10-29
Mon McPhoraon Counly.

EDITOR ADyooATE:--I notice that In
last weeks Capital @. Berry, of Meridian
township, MCPHERSON county, Kansas,
says in effect "that his township and
county are solid for Ingalls, and the re-
publican ticket" ETC., and that "the ALI
ance and the peoples ticket are played
out there Please allow me to say that
l live in said township, aud that no such
man as Berry ever lived in Meridian
township; and Furthermore there is but
one republican in that township, and Nc
Pherson county will vote the peoples
ticket almost solid Respectfully,
GEO. b. ABBOTT.
The advocate., 1890-10-29

EDITOR ADvocATE-At a regular meet
ing Of assembly No. 1895 Knights Of La
Dor, the following resolutions we're adopt
cd together with an order that they be
sent to you with request for publica-
tion. Respectfully,
II. L. WHITING, r. s.
Whereas, The toilers on the Vanderbilt
system of railroads have been goaded into a
"strike" az q means of asserting their right
TO combine for their common good; and
Whereas, The Vanderbilts have said that
they twill spend one million Of dollars in
this fight" 10 overthrow the natural and
constitutional rights of the toilers on said
system OF railroads;and
Whereas, little history is a dangerous
thing when properly utilized and
Whereas, II has been said that the' late
Governor Seymour, Of the state OF New
York, settled a "strike" upon the same rail-
way in the year 1852 by informing the presi-
dent and board of directors Of the Wander
bilt railroad that they each and all must
meet him and his capinet OF a certain place,
The advocate., 1890-10-29

The following resolutions we're passed
by Pleasant Grove Alliance, No. 051,
Shawnee county, and ordered printed:
Whereas, The Topeka Capital has been
publishing false and malicious articles di-
rected against the Farmers Alliance because
of its almost unanimous decision that the
most good can be accomplished by inde-
pendent political action; and
Whereas, Such barefaced, false malicious
and slanderous attacks by the subsidized
and partisan press are in accordance with
tho ideas Of a man Of whom we do not ap-
prove, who says "Itis lawful to deceive the
adversary, to hire Hessians, TO mutilate, to
kill, TO destroy" Which teachings we think
vicious; therefore be It
Resolved That we will take account Of
the character Of the papers only after this
date and IL such false, malicious and SLAM
derous statements are continued we will
take action thereon and that when Brother
Buchanan states that our leaders have sent
out orders for us not TO read any republican
papers and Brother McAffee reports the
statement at all of his grand rallies with
audiences of two or three, they are not ex-
hbiting any great amount OF brotherly
love towards members Of the alliance nor
too much regard for the truth.
A. H. WETHERBEE, Secretary.
d. |. FURBEoK, President.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-03
FOR FAIR FGMlNlNITY.

Two QUARTS OF water with two ounccs
OF Clyccrino Cocntcd with rose, as q
dressing In tho bath. will i.apart fresh
ness and delicacy to tho skin.
To wnrTl::J tho hands melt IN ounce
OF caraphor Gur1, half an ounce Of rlyccr-
inc aad ono pound of mutton tallow, and
apply cvory night.
SALT and wator will prevent tho hair,
from falling out, and will cause now
hair to grow. Do not uso SO strong as
to leave white PARTICLES on tho hair.
To 1i-aovAT:: ostrich fonthoro talsc a.
smooth whalobolc, and bcginninr 1T
tho bcso OF tho frond, draw each oao
lightly but firmly between tho thumb
and whc lobolo. If tho fronds curl too
much, hold thorn moro loosely and fur
thor from tho quill. Carefully md pa
ticntly going ovor feather will quito
repay tho trouble
Tn3 odor OF flnc1y-powdercd orria
root 10 .ln1ost precisely tho patno 90 that
OF tho double English violota, which
GRO sold at largo prices. TWENTY-FIVE
cents' worth Of orris--or legs than that
If your druggiSs 10 at all liberals suf.
flcicnt to impart o delightful fragrance
TO oil your possessions to which frar
granco should 10 applied
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-03
State Salvation.

The ungodfy Deacon Parkinson, of
the Cursor Tribune, gets off the fol-
lowing: 1t is reported that corps Of
the Salvation Army will start au en-
campment on the State Fair grounds
ct Bono, and at the District grounds
during the race week at Carson. It
Is to be hoped that the first detach-
mont OF the army will be clothed ia
var and feathers on their arrival ut
either town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-03
County Official Paper
PROTECTION IN NEVADA.

! q
The Virginia Chronicle moralizes
and propounds conundrums as fol-
lows:
@Qt course we are not oblivious to
the fact that, according to Repub-
loan gospel, a protective tariff pro-
tects the magnificent dollar-a-day
wages OF the New England cotton
and wool spinners, and the dollnr-and-
ten-cents7a-day earnings os.the coal
and iron workers of Pennsylvania,
and that it saves the raisin pickers Of
California from the degrading COM
petition OF the long-tailed, almond
Dyed rice-eaters Of the Celestial King
dom. In addition to, this we cheer
fully acknowledge that a protective
tariff enables such hard fisted sons of
toll as CLAUS Spreckles, of Honolulu,
and ME., Carnegie, of Pennsylvania,
and Warner Miller, Of New York, to
keep the wolves from their doors,
their wives from the washtubs and
the Sheriff from their humble domi-
ellis, but (and we pass our number
five sombrero around tho editorial
rooms OF the Enterprise for reply
where does the Comstock or Tusca-
rora miner, or the Washoe and Hum
boldt alfalfa planter and spud raiser
and butter and cheese maker come
in? Please tell US, will you, what
portion of the loot falls to- their share?
We pause for q responsive articula-
ton.
"The food aud clothing OF Nevada
miner or mechanic, necessary for him
self and family, will cost him upon an
average at l,ast one hundred and
fifty dollars moro under the McKin-
ley than under the Mills Bill. while
the farmers tools and supplies will
cost him twice that sum per annum
for the difference. II the Nevada
farmer, miner or mechanic was on tbs
other side Of the Missouri river the
tariff apostles mighS explain to him
how, in some indirect or roundabout
way, this bounty which he pays to
Eastern manufacturers is made up to
him, but being whore he is, and Us he
10, it seems to us that for his patriot
ism in voting to tax himself for the
benefit of his brother in Massachu-
sets he receives N return about the
same as did the chap who drove u lot
OF swine hundred miles and then
sold them for the same price that he
paid for them he had the benefit of
the hogs company down."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-03
undertaking.

Having purchased Of Brown g. He's.
Ribs. thor interest In the Undertak.
ING business, ! am now prepared to nj
tend to ell cails In that line. w;it
also attend to the repairing and nm
AolEtering Of Furniture. etc. Sbo,,
IN Gommercial street, next door q
Brown d Hoekins' old stand,
40 N +. Psrf, SOB.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--Clark q Green, PRO.
prietOIs.

s. G Weston. [ one Noun tain; John
Z Wilson, Ruby Valley; Mrs S M
Streeter and 2 children, Lamoille; j
d Scott, Mound Valley; D. B Viii
Hams, Almond Tremberth, Tuscorora;
! w Carroll, r g w R'y; Mrs j Frost
and daughter, Kansas; LA Rose, r
y Harkins, SILT Lake City; A Ander-
CON-, Baltic Mountain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
Weddings In 1890.

From the records of the city clerks Office
it is learned that there were returned up to
noon of December 31st. 400 marriages in this
city during 1889. or this number Sc couples
were married out Of the city and 26 out Of
the State. Thirty-six marriages were returned
of parties married here but not residents of
the city, and % marriages neither party be-
ing a resident Of this State. Rev. T. p.
Linehan and Rev. n. T. Whitaker. d. D..
each return 30 marriages; Rev. John W.
Iurphy holds close second. he returning
20. Then follow Rev. ]. R. Crosser and
Rev. A. II. Wright 10 each, Rev. Henry
Blanchard II; Rev. j. NJ. Lowden and Rev.
DIR. A. X. p. Small Is each, and Rev. S. r.
Pearson Is; the city clerk himself solemnized
arriapes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
BRIEF SoTTINCs.

A happy new year.
Bright, cold day yesterday.
Owen, Moore q Co.. IS store will be closed
all day today.
The schools win begin Thursday morning,
January I'd.
The Bowdoin Alumni dinner will be given
January 10th at the Falmouth.
VIM. M. Marks, the printer, has issued
some handy plotting pads for the desk.
Today being holiday the grocers. provis-
ion an fish dealers VIII close their stores
at noon.
Today is New Years: and the public offic-
es. banks and some of the stores will be
closed.
Potter e. Otis. general traders, Woolwich,
are offering to settle with creditors at 60 cts.
on the dollar.
We have received from c. w. Woodbury.,
manager for Maine, the handsome Xmas
number of the IDgleside.
Owing to the illness Of several members Of
the Rossini Club the matinee for Thursday
-nSxt will be postponed one week.
The charge against Charles j. Witham of
opea,,,o letters addressed to others, was not
sustained befor. Commissioner Bradley and
he was discharged.
An unique badge, pair of crosses, dumD-
bells, has been adopted by the members ~
Lees gymnasium. The membership is rap
idly increasing.
Mr.. F. N. Dean. guessed $50, the nearest
to the total number of umbrellas sold by
Robert F. Somers on Christmas day and &C.
cordingly received the offered prize.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will give to the young men of Portland and
their lady friends reception at the associa-
tion rooms this evening.
Monday morning Hugh McPhee got hts
arm caught in one Of the machines at the
paper mill, Saccarappa. and it was
broken in two places, besides being badly
burned.
Capt. Daniel O'Neil, shipmaster, has left
his home on Park Place, and his family does
not know where he has gone. 1t is feared
that he is temporarily insane. He said to
Capt. Began he was going to Boston to do
away with the rumsellers.
The building recently purchased by John
Proctor, in the western part of the city, is
being removed to the vacant lot near the
pottery factory on Green street, where ii
will undergo necessary repairs preparatory
to renting it. The building is drawn by 20
yoke Of oxen under the management of
WASHINGTON Libby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
PERSONAL.

Mayor Melcher is confined to the house
with the prevailing influenza.
sJames Noyes will sail from New, York
for Europe by the Inman line, in a few days.
Gov. Burleigh has received an invitation
from Governor-elect Bracket of Massachu
sets to attend the ceremonies of his inaugur
alton at Boston January2.
The trustees OF the Bangor Savings Bank
have elected Hon. J. s. Wheelwright presi-
dent in place Of the late Charles Hayward.
VIM. H. Strickland, Esq, takes the place of
Mr., Wheelwrigbt as senior vice president.
Mr.. A. c. Preble, manager Of the Mutuar
Union Telegraph Company for several years
past, and who has also been connected with
telegraph companies for the past eighteen
years, has been appointed manager Of the
Commercial Union Telegraph Company's
interests in this city, and will assume charge
Of that company's Office on January first.