davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02

Atoesnpe = nlow Up An opera 1lous'
N 4 RV0uay1vuuia Town.

N fO0neylvuuio Town.
n OpoeoIhouse eintheboroueh Of Millvale,
| "a, was thrungod on Wednesday morning
|VioA crowd Of merry makers who were
|Gnncl0e the New Year In. Al 2 O'Clock .
'oDnple who he'd len the hall, Stood on the
Seeee looking up At the windows. Juss
34on they cav three men approach tie
4oildlne and halt at the foot of ths staira
Oae Of them pulled . parcel from his
|pocket, hurled ft M the stairway, and then
~ end his companions boat hasty retreat
The package struck the fourth step m N
|t1o top and then followed . terrific explo-
|g1On which shook the building from top 10
|eCttom. This caused a panic among the
3oAncers, who tuade . Wild rush for the
|1ooen. The doofkeepers maintained their
|peoseuce Of mind and closed the doors,
|t6oreby keeping back the crowd, the or
|chestra kept on playing and In few
|miuutes order was rostored. Then II
|Was found that the stairway had been
blown away, and had the dancers sue
|eeodod in ~gettine out the doors In
|thoir fright they would have ALLEN through
10 the cellar, for the dynamite had demol-
|ished the heavy bsAns on the basement
|Eoor. Part of the front wall WAS also
blown away. 1t was evident that not q
|cartridge but stick of dynamite had been
thrown into the hallway. The would-be
|murderers were apparently not acquainted
with the use Of the explosive, for instead
|pf blowing mp the ball room w4th its 200
happy occupants the dynamite blew down
ward. The two persons who saw the mis-
|creants when they threw the dynamite,
hay they are mon known to have q grudge
|against some of the dancers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
Bucklen,s Arnica saive.

THE BEST SALyE In the world for Cuts, Bruises
)3ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and oil
6kin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give per-
kect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26
|cents per box. For sale by II. B. Cochran,
Druggist, Nos. l37 and lS8 North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. june27lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
TRY THE CURE.

A particle is applied to each nostril and 10
agreeable. Price6 cents at Druggists; by mail,
registered, 90 cents.
ELY BROTHERS,
sepll-lyd&w No. 81 Warren st.. New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
GraDsl lsrs' lysssSs.

pENNsYLyANlA RArLRoADsCnrD
4 n effect nom Nov. e, iSSS.
:, lIeins LnAye LArcA5fnB and leave AUA 3
lIvo ~ tPnfladelphta ~ f0llowu:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02

fThe only trains which run daily.
On Sunday tho Mall train west runs ~ way
]. r. WOOD, Genera. Passenger Aeeu.
CHA6. Il. PU0H. General sfanager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02

ELY's CREAM BALM.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
Goat.

r UABER AND COAL.
IL TOBACCO HOOKSANDCASES, WEST
ERN HARD WOODS. Wholesale and Retail,
by h. b. MARTIN q CO.,
n3lyd "a Water Street. Lancaster, Pa.
The advocate., 1890-05-28
SpecIal Notice.

The State Exchange has now on sale in
Kansas City binders, mowers, twine Of
all grades ready for shipment, and they
particularly request the brethren order
ing twino to sign their names and give
addresses. The exchange is now well
supplied with harrows, cultivators Of all
kinds, excepting the vibrating hitch cul-
tivator and parallel beam.
When II Is stated that Hoover 81 Gam
ble's Excelsior implements are being
handled by the exchange It Is n sufficient
guarantee Of their excellence.
The advocate., 1890-05-28
TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1890.

lacked 40 votes of being elected.
Ottawa-In 1878 Anderson had ~ ma
iorlty in this county, and 3Ol in 1886. In
1888 Governor Humphreys majority was
332 The representative from this county
in 1870 voted against Ingalls,,
Republic This county gave Anderson
700 majority in 1878, and its two repre-
sentatiycs in the Legislature OF 1879 voted
against Ingalls,,
Riley This county in 1878 gave to An
derson a majority Of 2li, aud 1854 in
1886, Humphrey had $50 majority here
in 1888
Saline In 1878 Anderson had 787 ma
iority in this county; in 1886 he lacked
I, l,03S votes Of having a majority. Hum
phrey here had 405 majority The rep
rcsontatiye from this county In 1879 vot-
ed against ingalls,.
Washington Anderson had 40 ma
iorlty In this county in 1873 Latterly
this has ranked as one Of the strongest
republican counties In the district, but a
great revolution may be looked for In
this county this year. The defeated re-
publican candidate Of 1886, Judge An
drew S. Wilson, resided In this county
THE DEcAYING POWER OF MIR. ANDERSON.
After the defeat Of Anderson in the
congressional district convention Of 1886
he would have remained defeated In poll
tics but for the anti.monopoly element Of
his district, which came speedily 10 his
rescue and forced him into the race. In
1888 they nominated him in advance Of
the republicans, but he 30 far forgot in
his canvass that they mostly repudiated
him at the polls. The nomination of his
old classmate, Benjamin Harrison, for
president, almost caused him to lose his
head, so giddy became his delight, and
since then he has 80 gradually lost his
as TO eliminate in n deyo-
tion to party policy to that extent as to
20 upon the record on May u, 1890, as a
voter for tho Mckinley tariff bill! And
this as a representative Of farmers in
Kansasl If he be an Ephriam joined to
his idols should no not be let alone?
The advocate., 1890-05-28

The senators residing in this district
are Hon. John X, Wright, Of Geary
county, for the Twentieth district, which
comprises Geary, Riley and Wabaunsee
counties; Hon. f. A. Berry, for the
Twcnty-second district, Of Marshall
county, which includes Washington; Hon,
f. p. Hardness, of the Twenty-third Of
Clay which includes Dickinson county;
Hon. L. +, Swearingin, for the Thirty
first, Of Cloud, which includes Republic,
and Hon. J. G. Mohler, for the Thirty
second Of Saline, which includes Ottawa
county.
There are fifteen representatives TO be
chosen in these ten counties in Novem.
Der, commencing with districts Forty
seven and Forty eight in Marshall county
and ending with Saline county as the
Seyenty-eighth district.
RETROSPECT OF TWELVE YEARS AGO.
In 1873 the above named counties elect
ed fifteen representatives to the leglsla-
ture. AS a result Of that election John
J. Ingalls,, seeking a return 10 the senate
at the hands Of the Kansas Legislature Of
1879, obtained on the home stretch six
votes from four counties, which are pre-
sented as follows:
Marshall. p. Hamilton and W. w.
Smith.
The advocate., 1890-05-28
rs PAGES,

ENSLAyED by OUR MONETARY SYSTEM.
There arc two ClassCB who make use Of
money the ono using II in the transac-
tlon Of their business, including thoir
living; the other using II for the purpose
Of loaning Parties using their money
in business owning II for one transaction
only, taking the risk Of its returning TO
them again, Parties who loan their
money do 30 on terms that are sure TO
bring II back again with an addition In
tho form Of interest. Now, the interest
which il paid TO the money loonor must
come either from m Increase In the cir
culating medium or from tho money
owned until invested by buainoss men,
Unless the increase In the volume Of the
circulating medium keeps pace with tho
interest required by money loaners, inter
est will absorb more and more Of the
money owned by business men until oil
is absorbed by the money loaners, when
bll business must be done on borrowed
capital Not every man will be required
to hire, Of course, but every dollar must
be hired by someone before 10 can be
used or become part Of tho circulating
medium, and interest thereafter must be
met by the surrender Of realty until In
time all realty Is surrendered also. Tho
increase in the circulating medium has
offered no obstacle for the last twenty
four years, certainly, TO the absorption
by the money loaner Of everything the
country possesses. ] can see but one
thing to initiate against tho avaricious
results OF tho money barons for the last
quarter Of a century which IL what they
have paid out TO maintain their suprem-
acy, in the way Of subsdizng the press
and influencing legislation. This but re-
tards tho result somewhat all that IL paid
out in this way soon returns 10 tho
money barons in money or realty as In
terest on the immense debt under which
we are now struggling, and In many in
stances the very men who have aided in
tho niquitous practices Of the times have
been ovcrtal1on by the general depression
and have lost thor ill-gotten gains, aud
even now are outcast and despised by
those whom they have served In their
criminal designs against the peoples
prosperity and happiness
If | am wrong in the above ] shall be
glad TO have my error pointed out III
am right, II is time the American people
arc terribly in earnest in their efforts to
correct a monetary system that can but
result in increasing injustice.
A. II. ALLEN.
The advocate., 1890-05-28
VOL. |. NO. 40.
THE ADVOCATE.
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE KANSAS STATE
FARMERS ALLIANCE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION.

THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
This is the north central district Of the
state, and in It's territory are ten counties,
which contain l,OlS school districts and
an aggregate Of 1Ol banks. II has five
state senators and embraces fifteen rep
rescntative districts
The following table Of the counties OK
plains itself:
The advocate., 1890-05-28

Washmgton-D. Z. Ballard and \, j,
Hume.
Cloud-Joseph Cool
Riley j, Myers,
Mr.. Ingalls, received the yotos Of two
senators who were elected in 1876, to-wit
w. A. johnson, Of Alton, and l. o, Say
age, Of Republic county This last
named senator had to pass through rather
u fiery ordeal before the committees on
the "Ingalls Investigation both Of the
Kansas house of representatives and Of
the national senate. His treatment was
really 80 sdUdge as 10 recall the ancient
adage, "The way of the trangressor Is
hard.
POLITICAL history SHOWN by COUNTIES.
William A. Phillips, Of Saline county,
was elected in 1872, 1874 and 1876 as n
representative to congress, In 1878 he
was defeated in the nominating conyen-
tion by John A. Anderson, and Edwin n
Morrill,, now member Of congress from
the First district, was one of the active
opponents Of Mr.. Phillips.
Mr.. Anderson wa cted IN 1873, 1880,
1882, 1884, 1886 and in 1888. He was
beaten in the republican nominating con
vention Of 1888 by Andrew $. Wilson, Of
Washington county, but Mr.. Anderson
ran as an Independent candidate, and the
vote stood as returned at the election;
Wilson, 1856 votes; Anderson, 1920;
Lowe, democrat, l2,75l; Lucas, pNbibi-
Zionist, 370
This Is the second instance in Kansas
politics Of republican nominee for con
gress being beaten Mt the polls.
But county showing is this:
Clay-This county gave Anderson a
majority Of $50 in 1878; SGl in 1886, and
in 1883 Governor Humphrey had - ma.
jority. The county gave two votes against
Ingalls, in the legislature Of 1879
Cloud Here Anderson had $40 ma.
jority in 1873; S77in 1886, and Humphrey
had 75l majority in 1888.
Dickinson-In 1878 Anderson had SOj
majority in the county; in 1888 Hum
phrey's majority was $50, In 1879 there
were two votes against ingalls,.
Geary-In 1878 Anderson's majority in
this county was lG4; in 1888 Humphrey
had 0G majority. Here was one vote
against Ingalls, in the legislature Of 1879.
Marshall l-Anderson in 1878 had a ma
iority Of l22 in this county; in 1886 il
was 34l; in 1883 he lacked 60 votes Of
having a majority, and Humphrey lacked
PA Of majority,
In the Forty-seventh representative
district in 1888 the republican candidate
for representative was defeated, having
The advocate., 1890-05-28

The ADVOCATE, sixteen pages, 81
per year
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

After being shipped about six
weeks, the iron for the new electric
road, arrived last night, and to-day
Is being distributed along the line,
the work Of laying the track will
now be pushed forward Of fast as
possible.
At the residence OF the brides
parents, in East Salem, at 7 O'Clock
this morning, Miss Jennie Sheridan
to Bernard Furgerson, Of Tacoma.
They took the overland for their
home at that place.
BE 1t remembered that the year Of
our Lord eighteen hundred aud
ninety was Insured IN with beauti-
ful coating Of snow at Oregon's
capital.
Tho JOURNAL isn't making any
glowing promises to-day, but 1t
wishes its readers all a happy New
Year, and will "speak piece" later
on.
For fine New YEARS. dinner, buy
your groceries at the grocery estab-
lishment Of s. Farrar 4 Co.
The CAPITAL JOURNAL Is on sale
at J. Benson starts and at the Fav-
orite cigar store.
Have the DAIY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents a week.
The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best 25 cent meals in the city
now.
Only ten cents week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the best paper
In Salem.
Girls, II you would be in style put
up your hair In "catogen braids."
New Year has been pretty well
observed all over the city to-day.
Painless dental operations at DIR
T. &. Smiths, SO State street.
Make a good resolution and trade
with Gilbert IL Patterson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01
Happy New Year to you.

DRIVES IN nv SNow.--A special
TO the Herald from Zoe, dated
December 81, says that Oh account
Of Leavy snow storms all work has
been suspended Ou the Oregon Pa
cific for the present. Ornian d
Crook are breaking their camps and
the track aging force, under Super.
intendent q. a. Stevens, left for
Albany to-day. a heavy snow
storm has Deen raging since Sunday
noon, and still continues. Messrs
OrTnan Il Crook did not propose to
quit work on account Of any light
snow, bat there II now three feet OF
snow ut the end Of the track, and
six feet on their work, and they
have been compelled TO stop. They
will take their stock to Albany, and
leave all their supplies at their
camps IN resume work as soon as
the snow goes of. A heavy engine
and q snow plow Is expected from
Yaqulna 10 open file track To take
out their men and stock. The en-
gineers OF the Oregon Pacific
and all the men employed in
the work Of construction will arrive
In Albany within few days. The
snow does not extend further west
than Mil City, but at the extreme
front the scene Is most wintry, and
the contractors have exercised good
Judgment In withdrawing their men
until the snow goes off, as at present
every indication points 10 deep
snow fall. =. B. Maher, who went
up TO remove the outfit OF Antonelle
a Doe, was compelled 10 leave It In
three feet of snow at Boulder Creek.
The force OF bridge men, under Su-
perirtendent II. J. Miller, are at
Boulder Creek, awaiting the engine
and snow pIow TO take them out.
All the men have plenty OF provls-
Ions and the camps are supplied
with good houses, 30 that shey will
not suffer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Frank Baker went to Portland
this morning.
Miss Matte Shafer, of Turner,
was visiting friends in the city to-
day.
VIM. Collarl, one of Oregon's old
pioneers, is in the city tO-dap from
Brooks.
j. Baker, head engineer at Oh e.
mawa, after spending the week at
home, left this morning, for the
schools.
Capt. Dickey and family came
down frem Independence last even
ing, where they had been to spend
Christmas.
Gov. Pennoyer went down on the
overland train this morning. to
spend the New Year with his fam
lily in Portland.
Miss Sarah Sheridan Of East Sa-
lem has received the appointment
of second cook at the Chsmawa In
dian schools, and reported for duty
to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01

The Irish league at Dublin sticks
to ParneIl, and denounces the
scandalous charges made against
him by O'Neill.
Louis Ladeaux, Of Tacoma, has
been sentenced 10 two weeks JIM
prisOnment for using profanity and
obscene language through teie-
phone.
The thousand men working on
the east end Of the O. p. Railroad,
are snow-bOund and will give up
work for the present, owing to the
great quantity Of snow.
The Pacific Insurance Union,
which has practically had COM
bination on the insurance rates OF
this coast, has lost its grip, and the
people can hope for cheaper insur
ance.
A man may be very great and
very good, and then not attract the
attention a horse-thief does.-Mil-
waukee Journal.
A little girl went out to hunt eggs,
returned without success, complain
ing that lots of hens were standing
around doing nothing.
1t was a poet who said: "I am
saddest when / sing" but 1t was
sawlog that remarked to the saw,
"I am sawdust when you sing"
The easiest way for a good wife to
get along pleasantly is to practice
what her husband breaches. At
Gibson Globe.
a circular has been addressed TO
the artists of the Dresden State
theater, warning them that for the
future it will be considered breach
Of discipline to accept offerings of
flowers and other tokens of admifa-
ton, or in any way to recognize the
the presence of the audience during
the performance Of serious operas
and dramas. This regulation has
been in force for some years
at Vienna and other places in Ger
many.
A father sued an English school
master for assault, because he mad
caned his boy on the hand. The
magistrate before whom 1t was
first tried thought that the father
was right, for the reason that can
ing on the hand was attended by a
risk Of injury, and there were
methods of corporal punishment
quite as available, efficacious, and
not necessarily attended by any
risk, which the defendant might
have used" The higher court,
though, decided that it was not
actiOnable.
Jules Verne says, in recent inter-
view, that he regretted not being
able to call on Mr.. Edison when
the latter was In Paris. II am an
invalid" said he. 81 was shot at
four years ago by a nephew of mine
"a capital fellow, who used to be
very fond of me, and to whom was
devoted. Ten minutes after we had
met one day he drew a revolver
and, without word of warning,
fired at me twice. He had gone
stark mad and is now in an asylum"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01

THE FALL OF THE BEAUTIFUL
Salem was visited by slight snow
fall this morning 30 as to make II
appear more like New YEARS. and
this afternoon II looks as II the old
woman who Ia picking geese In the
sky will resume vigorous operations
before nightfall. This morning on
some lawns the strange sight OF
flowers raising their faces above the
light blanket Of snow might be seen.
This Is not on every lawn, but some
lawns, aud Ia published for the bene-
tit Of our Eastern friends. The
snow melts rapidly, and usually IL
not TO be seen hours after Its fall.
Children enjoyed few hours Of
shedding on the hill streets early
this morning, TO the imminent peril
Of pedestrians. The sidewalks were
not wide enough for some people
this morning, and they took 10 the
middle OF the street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01

Lively RuNAwAY.-T after
noon about o'clck. John Wright's
delivery team escaped from the drlv-
or while ON Ferry street, and took
quite lively run down Commercial
street. Two JOURNAL reporters
succeeded In stopping them az
the enlbankment ON Commercial
street near the approach OF the
North Salem bridge, after the team
had wound around tree several
times. No damage was done, but IL
Was narrow escape. The driver
was thrown out into n pond OF
water as the team started aud rot
quite a soaking. The excitement
along the course run by the team
was considerable. Ii h surmised
that the driver was celebrating the
New Your 10 some extent, or he
would not have gone overheard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01

UNRELIABLE FI0~REs. - Th e
morning contemporary to-day says
that the JOURNALS pay roll is 81, 800
per year, and that the Statesman's 3
IL $4,000. We congratulate the
Statesman on being able to pay so
much, and II the JOURNAL com
pany were 10 pay its officers big
salaries, II might also materially
swell It's payroll. But the question
naturally arises, how do they know
what the JOURNALS payroll Is?
They have not taken the trouble to
inquire, but simply state that inslg-
Diiicant figure % the moro contrast
their padded or pretended payroll.
The JOURNAL simply wants 10 sug-
gest that II all the figures given In
their boom edition are no more ac-
curate than those concerning the
newspaper payrolls, they are not
very reliable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01
Catarrh, Catarrhal DeafneSs-Hay
Fever-A New Home Treatment.

Sufferers are not generally aware
that these disease es are contagious, or
that they are du to the presence of
living parasites in the lining MEM
brane of the nose and eustachian
tubes. Mid roscopic research, how
ever, has proved this to be a fact,
and the result OF this discovery is
that n simple remedy has been form
ulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal
deafness and hay fever are perma-
nently cured In from one to three
simple applications made at home
by the patient once In two weeks.
n. B.-This treatment is not a
SNUFF or an ointment; both have
been discarded by reputable physic.
ians AS Injurious. a pamphlet ex-
planning this new treatment Is sent
free on receipt OF stamp 10 pay pos
tage, by A. III. Dixon & Son, S3T
and $50 West King Street, Toronto,
Canada. .-Christiau Advocate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01

PUSHING AHEAD.--The work on
the Electric Railway IL progressing
nicely, yet the work IL greatly re-
tarded by hve car loads OF steel
rails, fishplates and numerous Ak
tares. The material IL on the road
somewhere, and has been over due
for the past two or three weeks.
Just as soon as II arrives then Il
will not be long until the work will
make permanent showing as there
81 only = certain amount Of grading
can be done.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01

IL you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Bar saparilla do not be induced To
take any u ther. Hoods Sarsu partlln is a
peculiar M edlcine, possessing, by its pecul.
lar comhin alton, proportion and prepara-
ton, curative power superior to any other
article Of tl1e kind before the people For
all affections arising nom impure blood or
low state of the system il Is unoqualled. BE
surO TO get Hoods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01

HE'LL WAS FULL.--The following
incident IL said 10 have happened
during a performance OF Faust In
Dublin: Satan was conducting
Faust through the trap door which
represented the gates OF hades. His
Imperial majesty got through all
rlght--he was used to going below
but Faust, who was stout, got only
half way In, and no squeezing
would get him any farther. Sud
denly an lrlshmgn In the gallery
exclaimed; "rhank Heavenl hell Is
full"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01

Levy CoNcERr.-- Arrangement ts
are about completed for the appear
ance In this city of the great Levy
family. This will be a grand treat
aud II you have not as yet signltiod
your Intentions Of attending, do 80
al once, aud place your name ON the
list now open Nc 4. McF. Patton's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01

START or WELI---Our readers
attention Is called To the new an-
nouneement OF the Capitol Advent
uro company, Mr. T.. G. Small and
A. II, Bunen In to-pay's issue. The
merchants Of Salem have foI the
past few months edited their por-
ton ot the JOURNAL ina profitable
manner aud will devote both more
Time aud spaoe Ia the department
tho coming year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-01

FUNERAL NorICE.-rhe funeral
Of the late NJ. q, Lane will he con-
ducted from the south salem school
building al 9 2o'clock this afternoon,
Rev. Rollins will conduct the oere-
monies.