davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-09-16
Found II as Recommended.

VIM. II. Watson, Of Colorado City, Col,
says of Steketee's Hog Cholera Cure:
"Send me three packages Steketee's
Hog Cholera Cure for the enclosed $3.50.
l tried your Hog Cholera Cure, and
found 1t all that you recommend 1t
to do"
Farmers, now is the time to buy Il, so
as to have 1t In your barn. Read Steke-
tees ad. In this paper.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
Something New-ThrOngh Cars Between
St. Paul and Kanaas City.

o1 KAWA anu AAhAasS SAbys
The traffic between above cities has 80
increased that the Great Rock Island
Route has instituted a new order of
things, and has put on their trains, a
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 sccommo-
datiOn given.
See that your tickets read via the AL
bert Lea Route &c. r. /. 81 p; B. @. r.
6 n, and M. & 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., 1891-09-16


protect bis
the ordinary tits not liable making valuable time Of ng The wheels
The advocate., 1891-09-16
INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY.
To Che Editor Of The ADVOCATES:

economic question and its relation to
mankind upon basis of strict Justice
in other and more familiar words the
equitable adjustment Of the relations be-
tween labor and capital, has long engaged
the thoughtful consideration Of states
men, (men who do not hunt offices nor
occupy them, philosophers and students
of political economy. For years poets
and enthusiasts have dreamed OF time
when poverty should be no more. Re
formers have agitated, have promulgated
theories and established systems; and
philanthropists have devoted their lives
and given millions Of dollars all In vain
attempt to bring about state OF society
in which s0lfishness and greed could
have no place, and peace and plenty reign
supreme throughout the universe.
That the hopes and dreams, the studies
and theories of those noble minded and
we'll meaning individuals have not been
productive of better practical results, is
due to three causes-causes inherent In
human nature itself, and which, whether
perceived or not, are, after all, but a part
of the iron law-evil begets evil.
The first of these causes Is made up OF
the combined sefshnesS, ignorance and
indifference of the masses of mankind
and the prejudiceS and timidity of even
the educated and thinking classes, max
ing the acceptance of lf-evident truths q
slow and painful process.
The second lies In the ease with which
men use up oceans of ink in writing
about, and atmospheres of gas in agita'
ting and discussing matters, of reform
compared with the great difficulty OF
their getting themselves united on any
definite political purpoee-all reform
truths and theories not OF q strictly
scientific character sshaving ultimately tc
become matters of practical politics be-
fore mankind can derive any benefits
from them.
The third cause is the great diversity
of opinion regarding the causes of the
great inequalities in social conditions
which we see around US, and the remedies
which should be applied to bring about
more of an equilibrium.
Capital and It's allies, labor and its
friends, are arranged one side against
the other in great conflict of ideas, the
former presenting ideas unfit for civtliza-
tion, product of barbarism, the latter
ideas presaging the coming of better
times, human consideration of mankind,
which feeling Is divine, and renunciation
of greed and selfshneSs, attributes of
dark powers which enSlaved mankind.
This conflict let US trust, may be fought
out without resort to physical force and
in which the most just, the most pro-
gressive, the grandsst, the noblest, or, as
our evolutionist friends would say, the
"fitteet," idea, shall in the end prevail.
The great question industrial slavery"
is before US and will not down; it's all
over this world and momentous will be
the changes wrought in this latter part
of the nineteenth century.
Mankind exists upon the earth and
can continue to exist only as they have
access to the bounties of nature. The
primary needs Of mankind are food, fuel,
The advocate., 1891-09-16

state Of society only the people them
selves should be the mOneyed corpora
tiOn. In our country we must have no
powers not Of the people, nor corpora
tions save that by the people, nor mo
nOpOlies save those to the people, and
only one great community, the "Ameri-
can people" and all those who are ad-
verse to the progress and betterment Of
the masses are rebels to the constitution
OF the United States for which we are
struggling to-day. Let us remember that
the declaration of independence Is being
overwhelmed by the tides Of plutOcrscy
and it is time to proclaim again its true
and original purpose.
ALEX. CALITzIN.
The advocate., 1891-09-16

Do you want an education free Of costH
Write TO THE ADvOcATE for particulars.
The advocate., 1891-09-16

|. Ayers Sarssparilla, highly Concentrat-
ed, is the most economical blood purifier
that can bo used.
The advocate., 1891-09-16

Reading, Kan, September A, 1891,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-18
fiustiing for News.

A great many people think n newspa-
per should have about a page of local
news whether anything happens or not.
Delut.d mortais. Local editors cannot
make people break their necks, commit
suicide or do any Of the other exciting
things that 90 to make up the material
out of which the local reporter delights
to weave paragraphs Furnishing do
nestle newsYhen there is none is very
much like extracting blood from a tur-
nip. 1t is no more than fair that those
who grumble at the lack of local news
in their paper should stop and think
whether they could not give the editor
an item or two worth printing, and, If
so, let them hold their peace or growl at
their own remissness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-18
hotsspsiss Stock Farm.

The latest purchase for Enterprise Btocl
Farm. in this city 10 foe standard mare
by Hsmbletoniau Chief sire Of Geo. O..
243 I, Eimbrook 2 &c l 4. dam (the dan
Of Matchmaker 2 4li4). by Gen. Kao,
sire Of I6 IN Q 80 list. Tits mare 10 yer,
fast and has Gre colt by her side. Shs
has been bred to Alcantarn Boy xnd will be
trotted 10 the fall rscas. Among the othe,
fast mares bred 10 this high bred son Of
Alcantars are Fanny Q. rs; Lucy P227 IL
Cleveland Girl . 3il4; Kitty M. 2 40, snt
several others that would be credit to any
great horse. mr.. O'Brien and his superin'
tsndent, Mr.. W. 8. Lsmson, win visit Ken.
lucky this fall to purchase another fne
stallion and some more brood mares. 1t il
evident that Enterprise Farm will stand
high up among the other stock farms Of
the country ct an early day; and We are
pleased to have this farm located in. oui
CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-18

o. A, Tusll. Esq., went 10 wasefviIIe on
lsv business yesterday.
Mrs. Clubbing b visiting her daughter
Mrs. Z. Dtxoa Of this city.
Mr.. b. B. Ware Of n. Scott, Kansas
wss 1t Hotel North last night.
Mr.. 9. Arthur Harlov baa returned hons
from bis medical studies in Boston.
Mr.. J. r. Townsend was in wstsrvills
yesterday in attendance on the conference
Or. @. N. Randall will have his ON ,e ani
reside ct the Dr.. II. h. Hill house On Stats
street.
A. =. Gerald, Esq. Of Fairfield wss il
the city yesterday on his way to Chicago OF
. flying businsss trip Of week.
: Amos Parksr wilder. son Of DR.. Amo,
Wilder, sails for Europe on Juse "a. Il,
will spend two months in sightseeing ant
recuperstion, and resume his work on III.
New Haven Palladium shout September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-18


usulnns; V.t.rss Y =. .. -
G. L 4 j. f,a...,'. ~. : -: = - 9
Hasy ]. 1a...as.s e. -
Hlass. Co... - :. p
Ces4 Nv. rh...s ~ y !. -. !;
Guy6lr. peiss.1. r Z -. =, y.
CT Gun.,a - "a. ~ =. sellsse'
usSts. 49,. ~ 49, - -
1suss 81 1.., = ia = -
CT - - n.- go;
B oaasev Ps.s,.-s =. nse
psrs..a. A., 49, -. -. - ose'
Il Ucev. L..s.ss : 5 ~
iSseas e. 4 u....m '' -
= rens. A.h-,. 80
LTS6k ctSs. u,s.s r...t... Ass.i
II. 4yid.. u.ss.s-., - 49,
n. $3.50. - q,
q aGree I. !. q. ,.~..s. D. - snssss
csnpsne.A rs..--..- hs.' =
esesfnliv X. - IA. = s.'se
s - ms s.....s. - - 20 .
~ - -. -. ~ 80 nsnson
aGitchs,l $500 r.-,.
fsvar q. 80, y =. sd 70
ct,1fan. CO. r,....s Asso-
IL - !. - 49, - - - = tof
/. a., a.. NJ nene
.o.r $3.50 ~ my seou'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-18

The lecture Of Rev. DR.. ". H. Fem Of
Portland, to be given at the Congregations
church on Friday evening, June 10th, is one
~hich will have iLtefes. 10 oil intelligent
per,ons. The suit ject 10 one OF wide inter
est and DR.. Fem 10 thoroughly familiar
with il from . personal visit to Ober-am.
morgan during the performance Of the Pas
sion Play. The proceeds Of the lecture are
Tor the benefit Of the Augusta Young Peo-
Piles Society Of Christian Endesvor, and
they should have q large audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-18
HING / sT,yiAe TINE.

This fellow is Sin IT, sure enough.
but although be is having STAYING
time, barrels are not likely 10 soon
supplant trousers in polite society.
even lift il hot weather. No more
win any other medium supDIant the
JOURNAL WANT, FOR SALE or
TO LET column for reaching the
people. For 5O.cents > week you
get results. and that's what we are,
Al a4ter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

struments are the famous HardI
Chase, Krakauer and Vose pianos,
and United States organs. Write
lets interesting to you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

tillers and brewers with the wholesalers and
bottlers An effort is likely to be made to
secure distinction for the brewers and the
distillers taking their licenses away from
the discretion of the Court, as 1 have pro-
posed, and permitting it 10 remain as now. "
"What do you know about what is called
|, the Franklin bill?"
THE Franklin bill passed the House and
was defeated in the Senate. 1t provided for
a reduction of the fee in cities of the third
class. There was decided objection to the
Franklin bill on the part of the Republican
press of the State. There was and is an
| emphatic hostility to giving the cities OF
the third class the benefit of $500 fee"
"Did the bill go through the House by o
large majority?"
"Yes, by a very large majority"
"How was this?"
A Combination That Won.
"It was," responded the Representative,
as he slowly crossed his legs, clearly 8
combination. The members of the smaller
cities were able to muster force of them
selves to the number of 80. They wanted
the $500 reduction, and, going to the Phila-
delphia and Allegheny delegations, who de-
sired an amendment to the present law to
authorize transfers and the enlargement of
the residences of the bondsmen, they were
able to form an invincible combination,
which even the party leaders were unable
to break"
"What about Senator Meek's bill?"
''Senator Meek's bill is for the purpose Of
granting licenses on the basis of population.
As understand 1t, it is an amendment to
the law of 1887, and provides that not more
that one license is to be granted to every 700
inhabitants. Boroughs with a population
of 500 are to be entitled to two licenses"
do you approve of the bill?''
81 see no objection to it. 1t is but another
step in the direction Of the spirit of the orig
inal bill"
s"What would be the effect of this bill"
"Well, l have not studied it very care
fully but 1 presume that it would increase
the number OF licensed houses in some
places and decrease it in others. In other
words it seeks a more equitable distribu-
tion.'
More Licenses Mildly Favored.
"What, for instance, would be the effect
on Philadelphia if the licenses were given
out on this basis?"
~ think 1t would increase the number of
licenses granted to about 800 more"
"Do you think more should be given out
there?"
"Well, that is hardly fair question to
ask me. L think the Judges are fully COM
petent to direct what is needed, and be-
lieve they have performed their very diff
cult duties in this respect in an admirable
manner. A slight increase in the number
of licenses granted in Philadelphia aud
Allegheny counties 1 am inclined to think
would be a good thing, and would be
benfcial to the morals of the communities. -
"What do you think of the law gener-
aIly?"
That's another unfair question to ask
me. However" remarked Mr.. Brooks, as
he arose from the chair and started to put
on his orercoat, 81 believe the sentiment of
the people is overwhelmingly in favor of a
restrictive license"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
SANE AND IN An ASYLUM.
| A Strange Suit Against Family Brought
by a Society Belle.

A Strange Suit Against a Family Brought
by Society Belle.
CHICAGos April ia sensational suit
for S25. 900 damages for false imprisonment
was begun in the Superior Court to-day by
Miss Annie D. Munson, a well-known South
side society girl. against George w. Little,
Jr., and Albert E. Little. Miss Munson is
a daughter of Frank Munson, who is con-
nected with the Government printing office
in Washington.
In her bill she says she was engaged to
be married to George w. Little, but that
they became estranged. On the evening of
March 3, she alleges, the Little brothers
came to her place of residence in the abb
sence of her brother, and forcibly removed
her to the detention hospital, where they
caused her to be incarcerated as insane.
whereas. in fact, she was perfectly sane.
The other side of the story is that the
brothers believed her insane, and, finding
her alone in the house, thought it best for
her own safety that she be taken away and
cared for,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
Palmetto Awnings
Every Housewife

At Mamaux & Sons, 500 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
A MANIAC AMUCK.
He Was a Grip Victim, and Held the Fort
Though the Night.

He Was a Grip Victim, and Held the Fort
Though the Night.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, April 11.-News
has just reached here of the terrible work of
Hilco Jansen, farmer living near Cleves.
While temporarily insane from the effects OF
the grip Thursday, he attempted to kill his
wife, and almost succeeded, before Rev. Mr..
Schmidt and DR.. Symington, who were in
an adjoining room, came to her assistance.
He turned upon them and gave the Rev.
Mr.. Schmidt a terrible cut in the face and
severely kicked the doctor. He then dashed
up stairs, where he held the crowd off until
the next morning. Reinhart Abbas at
tempted at one time to lead party to his
capture, but on reaching the top OF the stair
way was struck Oh the head with a heavy
piece of wood. His skull was fractured,
and it is feared be will die. Jansen finally
quieted down and has been taken to Grundy
Center.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
BROOKS ON HIS BILL.
He Thinks the Wholesale End of Ii
Might be Amended.
THE FEATURE THAT is OPPOSED.
he Does Not object to Licensing on the
Basis Of Population.
ASLIGHT INCREASE WOULD DO NoHARM
rrrc,AL TELEGRAM 10 tn. p,s,,-cz =,

RFEcIAB TKLEGRAM TO THE pIsP LrcH,
PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-No member
of the House or Senate is watching the va
rious liquor bills with greater interest than
Representative William 81. Brooks, father
of the now famous high license act. He
keeps well informed on all legislative
affairs, and it is a matter of record that he
has not been absent from his seat once this
season. Mr.. Brooks could hardly be called
an eloquent man, yet he is ready debater,
and is generally heard on matters of general
interest, or that particularly affect Philadel-
phia county.
Cozily seated in comfortable armchair
aud putting industriously at a mild cigar,
Mr.. Brooks this morning chatted in an in :
teresting vein on the high license law and
its general effect on the Commonwealth.
"In my humble opinion" he remarked,
''the act Of 1887 has given pretty gene raj
satisfaction. Of course, it would be next to
impossible to frame bill that would satisfy
everybody in every particular, but 1 think
this measure comes as near to it as anything
of the kind can"
The Wholesale Act Could Be Changed.
''Do you think it should be amended?'
Il think there are some particulars in
which the wholesale law can be proftably
amended, but L think it would be unwise to
tack on anything that would in any way
change the spirit of the retail law
In what particular, for instance, do YOU
favor the amending of the wholesale act?''
Well, so far as ii relates to the quantity
sold by wholesalers, L favor a change in that
part OF the act. There is hardly any reason
able doubt but what my Wholesale bill, as
1t is called, will pass. By this the whole
salers, brewers bottlers and distillers are to
be brought under the same regulations as
the retailers"
rs this necessary"
1t is, beyond the shadow of doubt This
mas oeen made necessary BY our experience
with the present Law" i"
viii there be any opposition to this nro-
posed change in the wholesale law?"
We'll, SO far, have not seen any open
opposition or pressure against the bill. Ii
may develop later however. OF course this
Is point upon which 1 cannot saw much. -
is the change demanded?"
My experience is that it is. L can saw
that there is pronounced disposition on
the part OF the people of the State to make a
better wholesale act. This feeling is felt
very largely by the retailers who have seri-
ouSly telt the encroachments of the whole
salers upon their legitimate trade"
Where the Fight Comes In.
hat particular feature is likely to
cause the most interest ?''
1 apprehend that the feature of nv bill
|hlch Wlll meet with the most stubborn re-
sls'anee VIII be thss which classes the dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
VIM. GRABOWSKY

Fashionable Hat and Bonnet Blsacher.
1t is difficult to tell which of our trst-class mil
linery houses shows the finest display of ladies'
and children's spring hats and bonnets.
The large hats are stupendously gorgeous
theshapes will be one extreme or the other.
We are much pleased to state to our many GUS
toners that we can copy nearly every pattern
that is shown in this market 1t is our aim to
be ahead and we will show new shapes as quick
as Eastern manufacturers produce and import
them. The new Piccadilly Sailor or Plato has
arrived. Come and see 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
A FALLING WALL.

1t Destroys Two Lives and Imperils 13
Others at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, April 11.-By the fall of a
wall along the west side of Race street at
the corner of Fifth street at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon, where 15 stonemasons were laying
the foundation of great building, the lives
were all endangered.
By good fortune 13 of them extricated
themselves without injury of a serious ma
ture; but Paul Glenn, the 1S-year-old SON
of the contractor, was taken out a corpse,
and William Gibson, stonemason, aged
so, was entirely buried. He was dead when
his body was found. The cellar is one of
the deepest in the city, and the street wall
was not properly supported.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

FURTHER HOME TREATMENT ENDORSEMENTS,
John L. Rodgers, Latrobe, Pa.
b. F. Randall, New Castle, Pa.
David Hays, Butler, Pa
8. s. McFate, Wurtemberg, Pa.
E. II. Porter. Wurtemberg Pa.
TREATMENT IS A MONTH TILL JULYL
Patients contemplating treatment with me
will please take notice that my So treatment will
be discontinued July l, but all coming to me
prior to that time will be treated until cured at
the same rate. medicine included. This popular
priced treatment has proved very satisfactory
to both patients and myself, and the means Of
furnishing to those of moderate circumstances
a hlgh-class specific treatment heretofore be-
yond their reach. Some have appreciated my
honest endeavors, while others have underrated
them. and my reason for advancing my rates is
that the reputation / have made by my hard
and conscientious work entities me to better
fees. All will be governed accordingly Ofice
No. Al Penn avenue. Established 1885 Special
ties catarrah and all chronic diseases, includ.
ing nervous, blood and skin affections. Send for
question blank. Hours A. NJ. till P. M: P.
N. till 8 P. u. Sunday, forenoon only ap4-SSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
Our Wall Paners

Are new and comprise all the modern de.
signs. We have cheap as well as expen.
sive papers. JOHN S. ROBERTS,
414 Wood street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. J. ]. McWilllams, Denison, la, says: "I
have used it largely in nervousness and dyspep-
sia, and consider that it stands unrivaled as
a remedy in cases of this kind. l have also
used it in cases of seeplessness with very graft.
flying results"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

Should see our designs in wall paper
JOHN S. ROBERTS, 414 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Grateful Patients.

LETTER FROM GRATEFUL PATIENT IN
DoRsING DR.. BYERs' HOME TREAT
MENT TREATMENT S. A
MONTH TILL JULYl
-"GREENsBURG. Pa, March %, 1891
DEAR DoCToR-Iami in receipt of your favor
2lst inst. and was greatly pleased that the con.
tents of my former letter were so gratifying to
you. and assure you that words fail me at this
moment to express TO you my unbounded satis-
faction with the results of your treatment. I
am full of activity and hope to-day where one
wear ago 1 was despondent and i'll narured.
When wrote to you the other day did not
write as an advertisement, it was purely the
outpourings of a thankful heart, and would
say il you wish to use my name in any way that
will further your interests am sure that you
have my warmest consent, and in the mean
time anything that can do for you, will be- on
my part. a deed os justice to one who takes
such deep interest IN his fellow man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

II would add to what have already said that
when contract a cold now it does not give me
much trouble where \ year ago or before
commenced your treatment every time con-
tracted a cold was compelled to stay in the
house at least two days and then 10 took from
one to two weeks dosing and nursing to get me
IN shape again. In conclusion would say that
would not endure the racking pains in my
head and have my system out of order again II
your treatment would cost me SO per month.
yours respectfully.
IL M. CARPENTER
Carpenter and Builder"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

HOUSEHOLD goods packed and shipped
HAUGH & KEENAN,. 1884 Water street. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

TRAVEL TO EUROPE WILL BE UN
i USUALLY heavy this season, and accom-
modations should be secured early. We repre-
sent the most popular steamship lines. sell
drafts, foreign coin. ETC. MAX SCHAM BERG
CO.. 5Z7 Smithfeld st., Pittsburg, Pa. Es-
tablished 1866. fe1l-WSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

Hanover Awnings
At Mamaux & Sons, 539 Penn avenue.