davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
Health is Wealth !!

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preston, Softening of the Brain, resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhea caused by over exertion of the brain, self
abuse or over indulgence Each box contains
one months treatment. $1.00 box, or six boxes
for $500, sent by mail prepaid receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
for six boxes, accompanied by $500, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
Prescription Druggists,
175 Second st. The DaIIes, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
our Railroad Prospects,

Prineyille News
The people of this county have aban-
doned all hope of living long enough to
witness the completion of the Oregon
Pacific railroad. Even the Albany news
papers have ceased their work of con-
struction on this hopelessly defunct line,
and that of itself is sufficient evidence
that the thing is dead enough for inter
ment. We must now look for another
source for a railroad, or the hope of one,
and we know of but one direction in
which to look, viz, The Dalles. 1t is
needless for us in this connection to set
forth the profitable advantages that a
railway corporation would derive by
constructing and operating line of road
from the Columbia river to, or through,
the interior of Eastern Oregon. They
are too obvious to. admit of doubt. But
it takes money to build railroad and
overcome at the same time selfish and
greedy opposition that might stand in
the way of its construction. However,
such an obstacle might not stand in lhe
way of building the line suggested. We
smell it, and would hail with delight
most any proposition to secure one.
The Dalles has been our depot of sup
plies for years, and might continue on
indefinitely to act in the same role, es-
pecially if we could be linked with that
city by line of railroad.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
FIGURING MILL TO LEASE.

rT,HE OLD DALLEs MILL AND WATER
Il Company Flour MIL will be leased to re-
sponsib1e parties For information apply to the
WATER COMMISSIONERS,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The advocate., 1891-10-14

deny this, but everybody knows that II
is true, and II it was not true the papers
and the politicians would mot find It
necessary to 30 persistently deny 1t.
But now an effort is being made to or
ganize the voters into Democratic clubs.
The bosses want to make things So
cure.
Think of 1t. Having to-organize Demo
cratic clubs in Georgia to keep the
voters in line.
There isn't any Republican party in
Georgia. to organize against. What,
then, is the necessity Of organizing Demo-
cratic clubs?
To fight the Peoples party sentiment.
Just that and nothing else.
They propose to prevent any Peoples
party organization by organizing Demo
cratic clubs and tying the voters up a
year ahead Of the presidential election.
And that is why we have started The
Peoples Party Paper.
We propose to let the voters of Geor-
gia and of the whole country know that
there is Peoples party in the south
and that the movement nov has the
sympathy and will surely have the votes
of majority Of the voters in 1892.
We intend that the people Of all Sec
tions of the south shall have paper that
Is not controlled by the politicians and
through which they can learn the truth
about this mighty movement Of the
masses.
That is why we have started the paper.
That and to watch that no side track is
connected in any way with the Ocala
platform 30 as to run the Alliance off the
main road and ditch It.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
KANSAS CITY TO TOLEDO.
without Change OF Cars via Wabash
Railroad

without Change OF Cars via Wabash
Railroad.
A solid train composed Of the finest
sleeping and chair cars In the world is
now running on the Wabash railroad
from Kansas City to Toledo, leaving Kan
sas city every day at $40 p. m., arriving
In Toledo at 4:15 next afternoon, passing
through the cities Of Jacksonville, Spring
field, Decatur, Danville, Lafayette, Lo-
gansport, Fort Wayne, Defiance to To-
ledo. No other train out of Kansas City
runs a solid train as far east as the Wa
bash. This fast Wabash train arrives In
New York at 400 p. m. the second after
ternoon from Kansas City. There Is no
extra charge on this fast train. We will
reserve your sleeping car accommods-
tions through TO destination by applying
at Wabash ticket Office, northwest corner
Ninth and Delaware streets, Kansas City,
or write or telegraph to H. N. Garland,
western passenger agent.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
SUBSCRIBE for THE ADVOCATE.

Something New-ThrOngh Cars Between
St. Paul and Kansas City.
The traffic between above cities has 30
increased that the Great Rock Island
Route has instituted a new order Of
things, and has put on their trains, q
through car between these points. The
cars run on this service are Pullman
combination chair car and sleeper, and
are the embodiment of comfort. The
price charged for this especial service Is
but little, compared with the accommo-
datlon given.
See that your tickets read via the AL
bert Lea Route &c. r. /. & p; B. G. r.
& N, and M. g. st. L. Ry's.) Maps and
time tables sent on application. John
Sebastian, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent; E. st. John, General Manager.
General Offices, Chicago.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
WHY WE PUBLISH THE PEOPLES PARTY
PAPER


From the Peoples Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga.
Because we believe in the Peoples
party.
Because the time has fully come when
not to speak and let the people of other
states and other sections know that there
is strong Peoples party sentiment in
Georgia and the south, iS treason to the
people of all sections.
The people everywhere want to know
how the people everywhere else feel
about the new party. Each is waiting
for the other and all hoping that others
will speak out, fearing to do 80 them
selves lest they find themselves alone
and unsupported; and 1t is time some
body spoke out and told the truth about
the sentiment In the south, which the
political bosses and partisan papers are
trying so hard to conceal.
Everybody who is posted on the situs-
tion In Georgia knows that the majority
Of the farmers are for the Peoples party
to-day. Everybody knows that large
numbers of the mechanics In the cities
and towns are OF the same mind as the
farmers, and good many people know
that many business and professional men
are also ready to join the movement
whenever the farmers will lead of.
The politicians and the daily papers
The advocate., 1891-10-14
FIGURES TELL THE sTORY.


From the Cleveland Citizen.
In England and Wales one hundred
persons own 100000 acres. In England
in 1884, one-thirteenth of the people
owned two-thirds of the national wealth.
Seventy persons own one.half Of SCOT
land; 1,7OO own nine-tenths; twelve per
cent. own 4,046O0O acres.
In Ireland less than eight hundred
persons own one half the land; 499 mem
bers of the house OF lords own 1880, ,012
acres, which rent for 1857, ,S05,63O. The
total number Of tenant farmers of in
England, Scotland and Wales is 1,O6O,-
$50, and Of these Ireland furnishes 574,-
292 and England 314,S0O.
England's war debt is $3,6O00OO,00O
and the English bond holders fatten on
an interest of $3l3,OO4 $3.50 annually drawn
from the industrial population of that
country.
In London relief was given to SS,164
paupers In one week. 1t takes $4,000
policemen to guard London's popula-
ton.
In the United States seventy persons
are worth $7O0,O0O,00O-snd less than
fifty of these can control the currency
and commerce of the country on days
notice. One hundred are worth $780,
100000 and $4,000 own over one-hRlf the
total wealth. The census shows that the
railroads of the country own 2S1 900, ,0OO
acres of land and foreign and domestic
syndicates S4,OOO,OO0, making total Of
S65,OOO,OOO.
In New York City 10000 of the 2,OOO,-
600 inhabitants own nearly the whole
city, and only $4,000 own any real estate
In Chicago-population 100000
less than three and one-half per cent. own
all the real estate.
Total number OF mllllonalres, 3O,OOO.
Total number Of people out Of work
over 100000.
The number Of tramps, 100000
Ex-soldlerS in poor houses, 10000
bondholders, none.
Estimated that 10000 children die from
lack Of food in this country annually.
There were $1,000 homeless children
In the United States In 1880.
In New York 100000 working women
are so poorly paid that they must accept
charity, sell their bodies or starve. In
one precinct twenty-seven murdered
babies were picked up; six in vaults.
New York has 1 900 milllonalres.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
burneth with fire and brimstones Rev.

burneth with fire and birthstone? Rev.
.21S.
We should not hesitate to espOuse the
peoples cause because it Is ridlculed and
opposed by those in high places. Such
was the case in the early days of chris
tianity. Nearly every great discovery
and useful enterprise has been opposed
by the so-called learned and influential.
l wish 1 had space to enlarge. We
should not wait for the people to lead US.
II we cannot be in the van, we should be
along with the people in their march for
political and moral reform. Let US pray
for the peoples cause and vote and work
as we pray. If have said anything
wrong hope that some one win answer
me. I presume the columns of TIE AD-
vocATE will be open for a reply.
ELDER G. G. ALLEN.
Meade, Kan, October 3, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
For Weak Men,

II you desire to be restored to complete
vigor and manhood, promptly, permanently
and cheeply, We will send you full partiou-
treatment free. No electric nonsense, no
stomach drugging. Address Box 112. Az.
bion PhaEmacy Co., Albion, Mich
The advocate., 1891-10-14

The "bloody shirt" in politics isn't half
as disgusting as the so-called "cold facts,
figures and logic on financial and busi-
ness issues" with which the plutocratic
henchmen are endeavoring to restore to
power gang ofremorseless spoilsmen.-
AtchisOn Champion.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
TO MY BRETHREN In THE CHRISTIAN
MINISTRY.

mands to love God supremely and our
neighbor as ourself are kindred COM
mands. The Saviour, by his parable Of
the good Samaritan, teaches US that we
stand related to all men, irrespective OF
nationality or condition, as neighbors.
It is our duty to learn as far as we can
the condition of our race. We should
also study into the causes OF human sur
fering, and as far as We can, by our
prayers and work, endeavor to remove
them (the causes.)
We learn of the degradation OF the
people in heathen countries by our mis-
slonaries and some other sources of in
formation. We learn OF the degradation
of the masses of christian Europe, So
called, by those who come from there,
by reading, etc. We know Of the suffer
ing of thousands upon thousands Of our
fellow citizens in America by personal
observation and reliable statistics and
from other sources. We also know
poverty on the one hand is on the rapid
increase, while on the other hand vast
fortunes are being piled up by the few.
Statistics show that crime, divorces, in
sanity, suicides and prostitution keep
pace with the increase of poverty. What
is the cause Of this terrible condition of
things? The full answer is embraced by
one word, viz, covetOusness. The apostle
Paul, says: "The love of money is the
root Of all evil" He ranks covetOusness
with idolatry. 1t was the ultimate cause
Of the ruin of every nation of antiquity.
1t is rapidly sspping the foundation Of
our government. 1t uphOlds the tyrant'S
Scepter. 1t sacrifices upon it's altar the
purity Of untold thousands of females.
Thousands upon thousands of once
lovely and virtuous maidens are driven
to lives of prostitution from want It
was either sacrifice themselves or die of
starvation. Many of them had mothers,
brothers and sisters on the point of
starvation when the terrible sacrifice was
made. Some of them were females of
culture and members of churches when
they fell.
cannot in one brief article do any
thing like justice in depicting the de-
plorable condition that the love of money
has caused.
Do we possess the spirit of Christ?
And, if so, can we be Indifferent to such
a condition of things? Shall we not put
forth our best efforts to effect a change
in behalf Of suffering and wronged hu-
manity? Think of the many millions of
human beings that have and are being
crushed for the sake Of unholy greed.
The Saviour, in Mathew, 25th chapter,
in his account of the last judgment, does
not condemn those on His left hand for
things done, but for duties not done.
"Inasmuch as ye have not done it unto
them, the least Of my brethren, ye have
not done it unto me-" He says these
shall 60 away into everlasting punish
ment. This account teaches US that
whatever we do for humanity we do for
Christ.
Shall We array ourselves actively or
passively with the party that is under
the complete control of the money power
(covetousness) and thus be a party In
causing human degradation and suffer
ing? Remember that 1t Is to God we are
The advocate., 1891-10-14


for the peoples cause and vote and work
as we pray. If 1 have said anything
wrong I hope that some one win answer
me. / presume the columns of The AD-
vocATE will be open for reply.
ELDER G. G. ALLEN.
Meade, Kan, October 3, 1891.
PUT NO FAITH IN OLD PARTY PAPERS.
To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
The Chicago Inter Ocean seems to be
taking up the cudgel against the Peo-
ple's party in Kansas by transferring the
Hutchinson NeoCs man to It's help-and by
printing lies in regard to the canceling
of mortgages in Kansas, which lies are
enough to take ones breath away for
their daring audacity. am am an old
subscriber to that paper and have fondly
tried to believe it told the truth, but un-
der date of September 10, 1891, l find
synopsis of the Topeka Capitals COM
pilation of figures which l know to be
incorrect, OF at least with meaning in
direct opposition to what they try to con-
vey. In this county (Stevens) and the
counties adjoining it, the farmers are re-
leasing their homes. That is the kind of
mortgage release which exists here In
southwest Kansas. Following this gross
misstatement, which the Inter Ocean
gleefully copies, is this:
In many counties in the state the Repub-
licans and Democrats are combining in
county elections to defeat the Peoples
party. The Republican central committee
of Geary county met in Junction City yes
terday to discuss the advisability of uniting
with the Democrats. The general feeling,
as was shown by vote of 40 to z, was that
the material prosperity of the state de-
manded that the members of both the old
parties lay aside political feelings and per-
sonal prejudices long enough to defeat
party that openly threatens reputation and
the enactment of state and national laws
which history and statements tell us are i'm
practicable and dangerous in the extreme.
The prevailing opinion was that it was the
duty Of Republicans to meet the Democrats
on common grounds as protection against
dangerous foe. The Republicans will
nominate sheriff, treasurer, supervisor,
and a commissioner, and the Democrats
will name the remainder of the ticket. The
two central committees will meet and make
such adjustments as are necessary. This
action will be followed by the Republicans
and Democrats Of many other counties.
When it is impossible to unite the Demo-
Gratis will run ticket and poll their full
vote and indirectly aid in the election of
Republicans. ALI good citizens feel that
the preservation of the good name and
credit of Kansas is far above partisan
division and party spoils.
The Republican League committee
also publishes in the same issue letter
to the people of the United State, pro-
claiming that quarantine" has been
etfectuslly established against this for
midable foe-the Peoples party. We
would like to ask II the killing of Peo-
pies party speakers by toughs is q part
Of that "quarantine?" NE. DREW.
Hugoton, Kan, September 10, 1891.
The bloody shirt" In politics isn't half
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
BY Telegraph.

oMAHA-Cattle-Rece $50 head: best
| beeves active and stronger; others slow but
others unchanged: feeders quiet and un.
changed; fancy ]. 400 to 1.6gO-pound steers S4 SC
| 05 60; prime LOO to l,475-pound steers, 81 206
50; fair no to good lO59 to s50pound steers
range. 81 4os4 90; bulk 81 65@4 IS; pigs, 81 5j
"a I @ a s s Ga sG Rssyy e &c. 80
market steady; natives, s. 1895 10; Westerns,
So 50@4 95.
CINCINNATI-Aogs were more active and
stronger; common and light. SS 5084 rs; pack
ing ana s saG 'gS O s2
steady; common. 81 O0@3 25; fair to choice
butcher grades, So 50Q5 25 receipts, SO head:
shipments, 10 head. Sheep in light supply and
hrm; prime to choice SINNERS. 81 1895 so;
common to choice, s. 50@5 rs; extra fat
wethsrs and yearlings, SIS 75@6 90; receipts. 12s
head; shipments. none. thanksgiving in
light supply and steady; common to choice
S6 50G9 90 per 100 pounds.
CHicAGo-Cattle-Rec 1000 head; ship
ments, none, and everything closed mp;
cows and bulls. 81 90G3 40; heifers. So 55@3 Is:
natives, S3 9O95 90; calves. 81 55@s1 75. Hogs
Receipts. l0,0OO head; shipments, 5000 heau;
market active and higher; rough and common
81 COCA 20; mixed and packers. 81 90Gl5 20;
prime heavy and butchers weights, So 2O95 As;
light, 81 50@5 80: pigs, 50 25Q4 80. Sheep-Re
ceipts, LOCO head; shipments. none; market gen.
orally steady and shade lower; natives S. Goa
rs; Westerns, So OO@o 60; lambs, S. 5096 25.
UFFALO-Cattle-Quiet. with only few
common on sale; receipts liz loads through no
sale. Hogs stronger for good heavy-weght
Workers and mediumsreceipts IA loads through,
u sale; sales good choice, S5 25605 s.; good to
medium, SIS 3515 As Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts loads through, IL sale: market strong
and firm sheep and lambs 10SDl5c higher;
sheep-good wool, SIS 75GD6 %; fair TO good, So 25
@6 25: wool lambs. s6 9O@7 25: fair to good,
SIS 5o@6 75
ST. T.LOUiS-Cattle-Receip 300 head; ship.
ments, 500 head: market strong; good to fancy
native steers. 81 90@5 rs; fair good do 81 100
S 90; stockers and feeders. So 700 4 90; Texans
and Indians, s. 20@5 40. Hogs-Receipts, l. 400
head: shipments. 4, 200 head; market higher; fair
to choice heavy. SIS 00@5 IS; mixed grades,
81 S0Q5 10; lIgAt, fair to best. 81 9O@5 15
ShesB-Receipts none: shipments, 400 head;
market steady: good to choice, "a 0Oa5 TO-
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head;
shipments, $50 head: market steady; steers
So 75@5 S5; cows. 81 75l4 30; stockers and
feeders. 81 2504 10. Hogs-Receipts. l. 400 head;
shipments. $500 head; market l0@l5c higher:
bulk, 81 3564 70: all grades s. 2OGg4 So Sheep
Receipts. no head; shipments, !, Ito head; mar
ket steady and unchanged.
iNDlANAPO Observation-Disclosures 100 head;
market unchanged; shippers, So 7595 50; butch
ers, 1894 IS; bulls. 81 7564 Hogs-Receipts,
1000 head; market active and higher; choice
heavy. IS 2OA5 40; choice light, 81 S504 10; COM
mon, 81 25G4 50: pigs, 81 25G5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
Grain. Flour and Feed.

There was but one sale on call at the Grain
Exchange, namely. car of No. timothy hay,
$40 so spot. Receipts, as bulletined, IL cars, of
which IA were by PIttsburg, Fit. Wayne and
Chicago Railway as follows: cars of hay, L
of wheat 4 of flour, l of oats; by Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, car of corn, l of
hay. Receipts of grain and hay have been
very light the past few days. and markets are
strong. Hay is particularly firm, and prices
are shade higher than at last report. Pros
poets are for higher priced flour. There were
sales of extra No. wheat here Friday at 81 10.
Wheat must either come down or -four go up.
Prices for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2red, 81 07@1 0S; No. 8, 81 esq
104.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow SHE'LL 76&p77c high
mixed. 75G76c: mixed shell. 7i07oc; Nc.
yellow ear, 7s079c; high mixed ear, 76977c;
mixed ear corn, 756l75c.
OATs-No. l. 6l@6l1<c; No. 2 white. 60@601Ic;
extra. No. 8, 5s@59c; mixed oats. 561a857c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Michigan, 81 90
@l 02; No. Western, 9Sc@sl co.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Faucy spring and
winter patent -four, IS 1906 25; fancy straight
winter, 81 85Q5 Is; fancy straight spring. 81 IS
05 l5i clear winter, 81 7505 90; straight xxx
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
WANTS TO FINISH 1T.
Eahe Collenge Gives His Version of
the Wrestling Match.
TWO MORE CHALLENGES ISSUED.
Local Admirers of Farrell Leave to Witness
His Battle With DAILY.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

TIE wrestling match of Saturday evening
at Turner Hall was the absorbing topic of
conversation among local sporting men yes
terGay. The statement of Collenge's backer
published in this paper caused great sur
prise. The wrestler was questioned on the
matter and during conversation said:
"It is all nonsense for anybody 10 insin-
uate that 1 did not try to throw Reilly a
second time. Most certainly L tried my
best and would nave succeeded in doing
SO If Kelly had attempted to wrestle at all.
He is q much better man than l antic-
irated and ne will defeat the next
man who comes this way. But insist that this
i:i,tca be finished as IL is certainly unfair TO
lss "a have = declared a draw when have one
Iau 10 my credit and Reilly none. Ny backer
may Eav, all tie notions abous the contest he
chua-2s, but any tair-rinded man will admit
that have right 10 have 4 chance to win now
taIt lav- 50 much the best OF it. l want to
WIN. because / need my share oE the stakes"
Ca}3enssc continued: But 10 matter how this
match goes I issue this challenge: 1 will
wrcstle Id Reilly catch h-as-catch-can style, the
besy ywo three fails. for s., 900 a side at 13S
or l25 pounds. in any city between here and
New ! Urk. I lnSIs: on This condition, because
tHe farther go East the nearer Will be To my
ialr one"
Easlam also made the following offer: Il
viii wres5ie Ed Reilly al l3S pounds for s., 900
side The best two in three fails l am aware
iha, Reilly is good man, but l can secure
backing TO wresue him for the amount l
name
The referee will today decide as to whether
or not the match will continue. He wltEhOlds
EIS decision until be reads the articles of agree
ment aud If III his lud d-ment they empower him
10 order HE men TO continue their contest 1t is
iIEcly that he will do so and il he does he will
have The power 10 name time for the resump-
io1 of The argument A large sum of money
NEN invested on the result and many o. the bets
made have been declared off.
Ear "A curious feature about the contest is
IiaL both con estanIs agreed 10 divide the
CuiptS Of Saturday night, when the articles
state tHat the winner is 10 take ''all the re-
CyIpts' II the match Is 10 be resumed the
winner certainly cannot take all the receipts
.-uCgUIE@ from 1t when an equal division has
already been made. The receipts of Saturday
night should certainly have been kept intact
until The matter was definitely settled.