davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-01-14

REPUBLICAN ETHICS AS EXPOUNDED BY
THE IDOL on THE PARTY, JONI
JAlIEB WaALIB.
The publication of politics 10 aR irdaSB
cent dream. Government is force. Poll
tiOs 10 q battle for supremacy. Parties are
che armies. THE DECALOGUE AND THE
GOLDEN RULE HAVE NO PLACE IN
A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. The object
10 SucOoa& To defeat the antagonist and
sEpsl th0 party in power 10 the purpose
Tho republicans and democrats are "a ire
sOnGlably opposed 70 each other e. we're
Grant and Los In tho Wilderness Thoyuss
ballots instead Of gunS, but the struggle 10 ~
unrtlsntinG and desperate, and the result
sought Cor tho same. IN WAR TT Is Law.
EUL 10 DECEIVE THE ADVERSARY,
10 HIRE HEssLANs, TO PURCHASE
MEROENARIES, TO MUTILATE, TO
TO KILL TO DESTROY. THE COM.
MANDER WHO LOST A BATTLE
THROUGH THE ACTIVITY OF HIS
MORAL NATURE WOULD BIZ TEE
DERIsION AND JEST or HISTORY
Interview publlahsd In the New York World,
April lS, 1900.
The cid Romans bad q alyingi ''MOn0y
do0B MOI stink, no matter how acquired"
So tho politician considers that votes %
not smell badly after thsy are OaSt and
counted NO matter What may have been ths
method by which thOy were procured.
NUMBERS, nOt QUALITY, obtain thS cor.
h6Oats ss election. THE AMBITIOUS
POLITICIAN THEREFORE, ENDRAV-
ORS TO ASCERTAIN WHAT rs PoPU-
hAR RATHER THAN WHAT IS RIGHT,
AND THR POSSESSION or AN ACTIVE
CONSCIENCE Oh OF A SENSITIVE
MORAL NATURE ~ A FORMIDABLE,
Nv NOT AN MSUPERABLE OBSTACLE
10 SUCCESS 9.--ExtraSt Grcm On oEtiola
pubHShOa In GhS Topeka Capital, February
90 IoG2
The advocate., 1891-01-14
REPORT or THE SENATE REVISION CON.
MITTER.

mn NhA VI AAAH NAaiftAhA A+Aff @'f~Hr'
MITTEE.
Five members Of the Senate a
branch Of the Legislature very Far re-
moved from the peOple-a body OF
men elected in Presidential campaigns
and pledged three years in advance
for a candidate for United States
Senator who had expected TO be
Senator long enough to die in
that important, respOnSible Office
have acted under the functions OF au-
thority OF questionable nature and
have, on the eve OF the sitting OF the
Legislature of 1891, submitted a re-
port as labor Of a Senate revision
committee.
These Eve revisers represent in the
in the aggregate seven counties out
Of the 106 in the state They have
all been expecting to be ready TO cast
their votes for that great misrepre-
sentative, John j. Ingalls,, for the
fourth time for United States Sena-
tor, though he is in a minority OF 5,393
on the Legislative tickets that were
voted upon in the counties Of Ander-
son, Butler, Clay, Crawford, Dickin-
son, Labette and Linn.
One OF these Senators was never
elected at all to the Office which he
will hold for four years, and, for all
just and righteous purposes, any well
informed private citizen conversant
with state affairs might just as we'll
have been placed on a committee to
revise the disjointed, ill-assorted, un-
symmetrical statutes of Kansas.
The chairman of the revision com
mittee, Hon. Frank p. Hardness, Of
Clay county, is 80 defiant of public
opinion in his Senatorial district,
that, while his county gives an anti
Ingalls, majority Of 79l, and the two
Representative districts of Dickinson
cOunty-the other portion Of his dis
trict-give respectively anti-Ingalls
majorities Of 55S and 554, thus MAX
ing I943 majority against Ingalls, in
the three representative districts, il
seems to be his supreme pleasure to
defy the unpurChssed, jealous
thought of his Senatorial district and
go down in Kansas political history
with Ingalls, in the last deep, deep,
bOttomless ditch.
Hon. Joel Moody, the sweet poet
from historic Linn, has had generous
aspirations in his time, and once for |
a short period seemed to exhibit some
friendship for the people, but the
autOCratic behests Of an organized |
plutocracy makes him sit submissive
at the feet Of the gifted ingalls,, in
quiring, with a most doclle humility,
"Master, what wilt thou have me to
doT
Hon. Thomas Benton Murdock, Of
the Ell Dorado Republican, has had
spurts Of zeal for the common people,
sometimes longer than q week, but
the inexOrable party demand is final
ly sure to catch him and he may be
found trifing with his constituents,
The advocate., 1891-01-14


rendered; that the "lnvialbles In wal" and
"invincibles Ia peace have been con
quered; that the war is over, and that
even iar of Kansas, so long cursed with
sectional hatred, has heard OF H.
But more than all this, II means Chat
reform In politics Is not IAN irridescent
dream,"J. J. Ingalls, 10 the contrary, not
wlthstandlngi and TO the apostle Of that
false and Satanic doctrine 10 the modern
Kansas PeckaniR, the honest farmers
ofthIs state have said (as old Martin
ChuZzlewit said 10 hia relative Peck
sniff: "Once resolved 10 try him, we were
resolute TO pursue the trial 20 the end;
but while we were bent on fath0mlng tho
depth Of his dupllcity, we made sacred
compact with ourselves that we would
give him credit on the other side for any
latent spark Of goodness, honor, iorbear-
ance, and virtue, that might glimmer In
him. From hBt TO last there has been
no such thing. Not oncel He can not
say we have not given him opportunity.
He can not say we have ever led him on.
He can not say we have not left him
freely 10 himself In all things; or that we
have not been passive instruments In HE
hands, which he might have used for
good AZ easily "a evil, or II he can, he
lies, and that's his nature, too"
II means that the name Of this same
j. j. Ingalls, is "Dennis," and that long
and zealougly as he may have odiciated
as hangman In the "wOrking of" Of DEM
ocrats, he must endure his own working
on" by the next Kansas Legislature.
That the Farmers Alliance has played
a very important part In bringing about
the above named results, no one can do
ny. Coming together as we have from
each OF the old parties, leaving our demo-
cratic or republican banners az the door,
we have pledged our mutual consent Ia
forming a unit In search Of and In vlndi-
cation Of the truth. And as our motto ia
"peace on earth and good will TO men,
we suggest an amnesty proclamation of
pardon 10 all our opponents, and as the
apostles we're commanded to preach the
gospel first TO Jerusalem Sinners" 30 we
would offer pardon, flrst, to those who
have deserted ranks, for we "wot that We
lid il ignOrantly,"-many Of you, at least.
Then 10 you who have read and helped
10 circulate the vile slanders on our
who were candidates for office,
'r published by the miserable little four
)y.slx sheets Of the country-tO you who
nave taken pleasure In listening to the
lilly harrangues Of the little court house
the "mercenaries," and the
rulgar hired "Hessiaps" who have In
ulted the farmers al every dlstFlctschOOl
lOuse In the land by telling them that
ten farmers In Kansas we're getting rich
or every one that was getting pOOr;"
hat "iarmlng paid better than any other
and that the farmers only
needed TO be economical, quit complain.
ng, quit meddling with politics and &c
0 work." To you, we cay, come back 70
he alliance. And to you, "Barnaby
Judges" who have bllndly fought ui
With zeal not backed by sound judg-
nent, and with q heart not tempered In
discretion; to the "Mrs. Camps" who
ave stood half In and half out waiting
o side with the stronger party, we say
ONE into the alliance and unite with M
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22
Won Are I'm a Bad Fix.

Men weak, nervous, and debilitated, suffering
from evil habits or later indiscretiens, send for
Book OF LIFE, DR.. Parker's Medical and Sur
gical Institute, 1853 N. Spruce street, Nashville,
Tenn
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22
EIectric Bold Free.

Tointroduce it and obtain agents the under
signed firm will give away few of their $500
German Electric Belts invented by Prof. Van der
Weyde, Pres. the New York Electrical Society,
Gu. s: Pat. s57 ,6aY) q positive cure for Nervous
Debility, rheumatism, Loss of Power, etc. Ad-
dress Electric Agency, r. o. Box 178, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Write to them to-day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22

Six full-dress shirts for 50 at Miller's, shirt
makers and ladies' and gentlemen's outftters,
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22
ANOTHER WESTERN VIEW.
MRS. VICE pREs1DrNr MORTON.

Mrs. Morton preferred to express no decided
views in reference to publicly discussed ques-
tions without more time for their serious con-
sideration than my present demand would per-
NIT, yet she added that she did not realize the
necessity for the Introduction of any such mar
riage settlement in this country as prevails
abroad ''Come and see me in few years,
when my daughters are old enough to seriously
force the consideration upon upon me, and l
will be better prepared to answer you," she said,
and turned the conversation with her natural
tact. / regretted her decision all the more,
coming from woman whose sound common
sense would bear all the more forcibly upon our
topic MISS GRuNDY, JR.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22
THE MODEL!
The Only Exclusive Pants House in
the City.
9OS Seventh Street Northwest, Between and K.

9O5 Seventh Street Northwest, Between and K.
WINTER is LOSING IT'S RIGOR, BUT THE BLUEBIRDS ARE
NOT COMING YET.
Too early for spring weights yet awhile and your winter
Pantaloons almost gone What you need make
SHIFT pair to between Suppose you try pair
of our Model Pans-mddle weghts-for just you
buy them here for small consideration Now triing price
though the quality there just the The style there
too; Model cut and Model workmanship.
Price, 81, 49, and 81 pair
you inclined force you will pre-
pared few advance styles only Our stock yet
pete, but there enough of variety for
Made up all right and prices all right
What aiming at is to concentrate the Pantaoon
trade of the city right here The Model and if
the past may be taken guide will get there
with both feet.
Don't fail to visit The Model when looking Hat. We
show the widest range of Styles from 4oc crusher S.
silk tile, and we you few dimes.
You will have shed your heavy underwear before long
Come and lightweight Camels Hair Suits ST. the
pair The quality will surprise you They worth again
much.
Our lightweight Merino Sanitary and Balbrggan
and Hosiery match here in great prousion and
marked at moving prices. Take look at them.
Our Hosiery Department is chuck full of good things.
Ask to be shown Summers One a Seamless Bal
briggan I2Hc the other Seamless Fast Black &C.
These prices just onehalf their real value Try few
pairs of them We offer good values Socks 2oc
25c and 4oc in Balbggans Modes, Blacks and Fancies
OUR SHIRT DEPARTMENT
Comprises, besides Laundred and Unlaundried Shirts
full line of Domet Chevos Madras Flannel Satteen and
Silk Shirts and Night Robes from 25c SIS pair Look
our Model Night Robes for 4oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

Minister a commanding position neutral In all INC
discussions and discussions Of the past year.
While ., was a position Of the grsvest responsibility
both I'm the light of an American representative anu
as an influential neutral IL placed Mr.. Egan in char
acte In which, properly disposed he could do much go "
CHILEAN people and 10 humanity ut large NO" ina" III"
Dictator has been removed and a free people ure
once more permitted 70 enjoy the blessings Of liberty MI
Egan being bitterly assailed by his enemies ana louuS
apauded by his friends he pursued during
tho late Inpeasanness," Artemus Wsrd would can
IT, As an Englshuan have desire, disposition or
design to whitewash Patrick Egaa but "a believer IN
the given principle Of fair play so dear to every Anglo
Saxon heart We believe he should be judged by MS
public private since his residence In Chiu ana
not by preconceved theories antcccdent irregularities
And when we take into consideration the heated ana
acrimonious condition OF public opinion In Ch AZ pres
ent and the proper relation Of the vto accompanied as
Z naturally Is by feelings OF resentment against their
enemies and even against who did not openly aid them
in their fight against the dictator and weigh carefully
the charges against the American Minister We are forced
30 the concl lson that Mr. Eson has come out OF the
trouble with honor to himself and TO the country which ne
reprosents All the reports Chilli TO show that he
exerted himself manuliy rescue the Congressionaf0s
from the tylannca cruelty OF Bamaeda aud that at times
the American Legation filled with Teyoutonists, who
had sought an asylum under the American flag When tho
aboItye effort was made June to arrange peace the
Congressional party demanded of the conditions
Of truce that the American Minister should be one o.!
the peace commissioners and readers will remember
that the humanitarian efforts Of Mr. Egan, In company
with the French Brazilian Ministers, were frustrated
at that time by unfortunate explosion OF bomb In the
streets OF Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
FOR TIE FINAL MAss.MEETING.

THE sUBTREAsURY STEPS CHOSEN As THE
ROsrRUM-soME OF THOSE WHO WILL SPEAK.
Under the auspices Of tho Republican Club, which
has taken so active a part in the campaign against
Tammany mIsrule ard Tammany corruption, the Lass
big meeting of the campaign for good government
win be held this afternoon the steps OF the Sub
Treasury building in Wall-st. II the indications Of
Yesterday amount to anything, 1t will be big
meeting and it viii be a fitting close at an appro-
pirate place of the battle led by Fighting Fassett'
John S. smith, of the Republican Club, viii preside
and the speakers will be General Stewart l.. Woodford
General Henry L. Burnett L. " Chittenden, Cephas
Brainerd and E. F. shepard. Cappa's 9TH Regiment
band has been engaged for the occasion, and IL VIII
be at the steps an hour before the meeting
is opened playing its best music. The members OF
the stock Exchange, Produce Exchange, Maritime En-
change, Cotton Exchange, and 'all Of the other ex
changes who are interested In the battle against
Tammany Hail. are expected to be present and take
part Delegations from tho drygoods ana the
hardware and other trades will march to WallSt
from their headquarters.
Students from Columbia and other colleges IN this
city will meet this morningat O'Clock at Forty ninth
st. and Madisonave. and march, preceded by band
through Forty -nnth-s to Flftave thence down Filth
ave- TO Waverley Place. and from there down broadway
to attend the mass-meeting All students In favor Oh
Fasset and VroOman who are attending the columbia
College Law school, Medical school, Mines and Arts,
the University of the City of New York. the College
of the City of New York, New-Iork Medical ana
Dental School, Manhattan College, college Of Pnysl
clans and Surgeons and students OF all other colleges
I'm this city invited to take part in TINS processloh
and TO be present promptly at III O'Clock this morn
ing at Forty -ninth-st and MadlsOn-ave. .
John Murray Mitchell is the chairman OF the
organization committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS To.N17HT.

This is a list OF Republican meetings to DO held this
evening in New-York City and Its vicinity
Republican meeting New-Rochele n. Y; to be ad-
dressed by L. L. Chttenden. . -
German Republican Association XXth Assembly Dis
trct No. 202 East Fifty sXtst near Third-aVe TO De
addressed BY Ferdinand dc Wgnc and Cornelius D0ody
Inwood Republican Club lnwoCd TO Do addressed oy
the Hon. James K. Angel ,,.,
Republican meeting, Matteawani 10 Dc duoresseo
by David Heay and G. Frank Sutherland .
Republican Club Elm Park, l.. l.; to be addressed y
Richard Grogan. 80, .,,x-.. .A, nj.
trct massneetlng 0ne-hundred and fifty fuths 70 %
add resed by General NJ Vanum and O. e. Shayne
Glen Cove Republican Club, Glen Cove L. l.; 10 be al
dressed by the Rcv. j. Il. Is. Smith. .
Mass-neetlng Opera House Sunern, T0cklano County
to be addressed by N. Mckay, A. j. Nurney Genera
lanes r. O'Beirne and james S. Lehmaier ,,
Republican Association Seventeenth ward BrooMyn
No los Greenpontave Turn Hall; TO DO addressed
by Cephas Branerd William Wholehan and frank J. fsf
rell ~ ,,.... Hal, .,Soo ., and "a
East Fourth-st be addressed ~ PROCTOR Clarke; .,
Beekman HUI Club No. 445 East FIFTY -seeona-st 10
ba addressed nv H. A. Matthews and William l.. Ives
Rellemore Republican League Club, Beuemore J." l.
IN he addressed BY John A Grow. -,
Hell Cate Republican Club, No 2o6 East Eighty SIKH;
st. 10 be addressed by General nichael O. kerwn anu
- KinGsbrdee Republican Club. Kingsbridge N. Y; 10
no addressed by Joseph Wilkinson. ,,
Grafton Landing Republican Club, Cro'on i-anelhg'
NJ Y; TO be addressed by II. D. Gallagher ana '" D.
Mass meeting Purdy Station to be addressed by John N
HOPKINS aud William G. Reddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
ECZEMA ON A LADY
stubborn Case Of Skin Disease Gov.
cred her Face and Body. Many
Doctors BaMed.
Marvellous and Complete Cure n,
Cuticurn. Six Years have Elapsed
and Ne Return.

lady customer Of ours (Mss Fanny Atwood, Of c,,x
line Depot N. ", has been cured Of stubborn ea.a a
skin disease by the use Of CUTICURA REMRDire
She remarked that her case had banied the skill Of
weLknown physicians. They unanimously pronov..,s
lt Eczema with rheumatism lurking In the blood s.
predicted that any treatment strong enough N eur. A.
Eczema would surely increase tho Rheumatn. She ~
two sets Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The 49,
was marvellous Her Of Eczema not ony g.
pletely cured, but her rheumatism greatly rlsv.,
during the treatment. Six years have elapsed since a.
cure was performed her rheumatism has SINCE neye, 4
creased by the treatment but rather diminished and M
sees no symptoms OF the return Of the Eczema which s
so completely possession Of her face and body ~
Atwood delights in telling Of the good effects that 49,
CUTICURA treatment had upon her. and reeomue,ss
unsolicited the CUTICUKA REMEDIES for Eelena ,os
all kindred ailments. Your preparations hnd rea6y al.
indeed. CUTICURA SOAP is on the list 10 bur almos
continuously.
HASKIN & TODD, Druggists. Ithaca Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
A BIG MEETING IN PATERSON.

The big ratification meeting held by Paterson Re-
pubicans in Apollo Hall, Paterson n. J on THURSDAY
night was great The Phelps Guard eSeorted
the speakers to the hail. fireworks being let on aohg
the line of march, and the greatest enthusiasm was
shown. over 1000 people had gathered at the meet
ynpplace Ex-senator Griggs, in the course OF a
strong speech arraigned the Democratic State admin
,stratlon and legislature and was heartily applauded
The audience was better able to appreciate Mr.
Grggs's points against the Democratic Legislature on
account of a pamphlet which had been widely dis
trbuted which, under the heading OF KING fnrush
legislation Session of 1901" list Of the latest Dem
ocratic Jobs was given Eugene Emley, candidate for
State senator, made stirring address. j. +. Fort,
NJ Newark told one or two good stories. and caused
uch laughter by his references TO Governor Albeit as
Leon the First" Paterson has heretofore seen noun
ing like the enthusiasm and numbers at THIS meet
Ing save IN q Presidential campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
THE ATTEMPT TO UNsEAT MAYOR HAYNES.

Proceedings will be instituted to-day in the Cir
cult Court Of Essex County, n. j., in the contest
Of the election OF Joseph e. Haynes as Mayor Of
Newark. petition Will be filed reciting the reasons
why the contest is to be made, and indicating the
ground for 1t. The contestant, ex-Congressman Tier
man Lehlbach has secured able counsel, and has
also fortified himself with an abundance Of evidence
Of fraud and bribery at the polls John Il. Emery
Will conduct the as leading counsel, and asso
clated with him will be Major Carl Leutz r. wayne
Parker, John A. Miller, tr., and Gilbert Collins, OF
Jersey City.
Another arrest has been made for Illegal voting
and this time the accused man Is prominent Demo
cratic worker, who delegate TO the Assembly
convention which recently nominated Leonard Kolrch
The prisoner is William MOrack, and the complainant
is Andrew Bratsch, Republican election oHcer, VINO
also caused the arrest few days ago Of another
repeater Thomas Woods Morlack is accused OF voting
under the name of Charles Schultz of No. 1872 South
Orange-ave., aud also under his own name; lie was
committed to Jail In default OF bail. The Republican
managers have the names and addresses OF many
other repeater, who will be arrested rs soon as The
papers are drawn up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

Come over and help u.s." and Grover Cleveland mas
RESPONDED. The ex-President arrived In Boston W.
night at 10 O'clock Ills coming was not unprepaiou
for. suite Of three rooms had been ensaged % "'o
Democratic leaders at the Vendome, and Mr.. Cieve-
land WINS ,t in the alton by Mayor Matthew'S Harvey
n Collision, aud Governor Albeit, CT New-Jersey'
Carriages were taken TO the Vendome, where CON
ference was held between Mr. Cleveland and seVeIa'
leaders of the Bay State Democracy. Mr. Cleveland
it is said Is on his way to Buzzards Bay. perhaps
he is but his coming TO Boston Is not merely because
he was en- route to his summer resort. lac De'io-
mt, ., ,rassacbusetts ore in sors distress They see
defeat staring them in the face; and 1t Is lnehGeo
that Mr. Cleveland shall deliver one or more puDhc
Odd