davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-04-08

by consent OF tho House at THAI time an Appro-
pTlAtiOn OF d, 800 was made 10 pay the 0Gpenao1
OF tho samo This House refused 20 pay the OK
p0n1ea Oithat committee exceeding the 81 800, I'M
loss itemlzed statements we're nled with tho audi
tOr Ofstato. After Astruggle hating nearly week.
the House forced the revision committees 70 Mo
their BILL That bin II herewith included, Item
by item.
These Items, 10 will be understood, we're In
case Ofa hxed appropriation and made In Viola
tiOh OF the law by Senators OF the state OF Kan
sac, which law provided for their imprisonment
In the penitentiary In case they exceeded the ap
preparation. The House anally passed the Dill
which left these gentlemen free.
"This Senate revision committee did nexttO no
work no all until they discovered that the RepuD
llcan party had gone 10 --in Kansas, as gathered
from the election returns OF November 4, is0O."
Thus did a prominent Republican
at Che state house declare. And yet,
in the face Of all this, the representa-
tive bourbon from Fort Scott would
occasionally tell the House, 'Kansss
is a Republican state and will re-
main sol?
But didn't the Senate revision COM
mittee, most gloriously aided by Sem
ator Buchan, think the foregoing
statement a delusion and a snare,
when they persistently kept up their
personal raid upon the state treasury,
fully realizing that no portion Of che
Kansas people would ever again en-
trust TO their sacred % keeping their
dearest rights, of which they will be
more vigilantly jealous in the future
than they may have been in the days
OF the past To these men and their
CO-partner9, may they not readily echo
the refrain Of Poe's raven, "Never-
more, aye nevermOrep
The advocate., 1891-04-08
THAT MICROBE.

A Chicago physician has discovered the grippe
miCrObe. What we want in Kansas ls some pO-
lltlcal bactehOogist who can eXterminate the
Alliance mlcTObe. --TOp6kG Capital
The miCrobe that has caused such
an Alliance epidemic has been discov-
cred. tits of the species pl't-toc-ra co.
There are two principal varieties ClGs-
sifed under this species -repub-pllt-
tOc-rG-cy and demO-plu-tOc-rG-cy
The experimental application of rem
edies was tested quite successfully on
the 4th day Of November last. The
result was very satisfactory; and on
the 9th of January the efficiency Of
these remedies was fully demon
strated. There seems now TO be q kind
OF epidemic fungus injecting the ami
mails themselves, similar in its effect
10 that which Prof. Snow has applied
to the Chinch bug; and there is no
doubt that in 1892 these microbes
will be 80 nearly e1termmated as to
render them entirely harmless. 1t
will be necessary, however, TO keep
the remedy on hand for a long time
to come, to guard against any regen-
Grafton of the animal. We recon-
that a supply be kept in every family.
The remedy will be furnished from
this office to each family at one dol
lar a year with full directions for use
Il is warranted to exterminste the
microbe il used according to direC-
tions, or money refunded.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
TRR NANIPFsTO.

The manifesto prepared by the
committee appointed by the Kansas
House Of Representatives seems 10
be embarrassing the Republican
managers somewhat No one Of the
party seems fully equal 10 the task
OF undertaking 10 CounternCt It's in
Huence except A. G. Stacey. The
records Of the Senate and House are
awkward documents 10 draw Repub-
liCSn thunder from. This is whore
Stacey possesses vast advantages
over ordinary men. When the pub
Lie records do not suit him he makes
new ones that do suit WEyahOuldn't
hei He was secretary Of the Senate
and knows how the records ought To
be, and IL they are not that way, who
is better qualified TO fix themi
The advocate., 1891-04-08
THE INDIANA MAN.
philoaopher!

Those who desire a full insight
into the methods Of modern politics,
and especially of the political inAu-
ence Of the saloon, will do we'll to
read "The Indiana Man" IL pre-
sents a picture true TO life, The cor
rupting influence Of the "ring' that
is TO be found in every department Of
government from the nation down 10
Che voting precinct is wildly set forth
in the career of Ellet Grant. From
the surrender 10 the first temptation,
all through the subsequent wreck and
ruin Of his manhood, the manner in
which others become sntangled in
Che tolls, and an hOnored family be-
came disgraCod and ruined, the whole
is made clearly and vividly TO appear,
while the the COrrupting influences
that are responsible for il all are Az
tempted TO be ObsCuFed by exciting
sectional prejudice. II is q valuable
contribution TO our reform literature
Send for IL Address +. J. Schultz,
1913 and 1916 Dearborn street, Chicago.
Price, cloth, $lOO; paper, so cents.
ss--zaa-sssssusss@asuauvs-ass
The advocate., 1891-04-08
THE EEEECT OE REPUBLICAN, FALSE.
HOODS.

THE EEFECT OH REPUBLICAN FALSE.
HOODS
The following from the National
Democrat Washington, D. O., Of
March a8, clearly shows what itis that
is "driving capital ont Of the state"
Tho publication q few days ago In On eastern
paper that a Connecticut investor had been 70.
fused payment Of interest BY q Kansas farmer,
tho reason being that Che farmer had Joined tho
Alliance and had stopped paying hla debts, has
caused profound sensation IN the state OF Kan.
laa The publication OF the fact Of Individual Fo-
pudlAtiOn by Alliance members has created 3
feeling Of unenalneas among those who hnvo
money loaned IN the state and am0nginyestment
companies in Kansas City. This isthe arst In
stance Of a direct refusal, and those who have
money Out are afraid they win be treated the
same way
An agent OF Boston Investment company was
seen In regard 10 the matter and said that tho
story was being closely investigated and n h was
found 10 bo correct Il would result In the with
drhwAl Of an tho funds Of his company from the
state. Az this company has over 99,OOOOoO In
vested In Kansas mortgages II can bo seen what
the result OF such q move would bo.
This all comes from a Republican
lawyer Of Wichita reiusingtO pay his
debts, and a Republican banker and
a Republican press publishing the
lalgehood that tho sweet scented limb
Of the law was a farmer who "had
joined the Alliance and quit paying
his debts." Yet these ninCompOOps
have the gall TO say that Che Alliance
has destroyed the credit Of the state.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

Tm LeavenWOrth Times must no
longer be counted in the small re-
manning list Of Kansas Republican
newspapers ID. r. Anthony has
been a wheel horse in that party for
many years, and yet, when he bids it
an aReCtiOnste farewell, Che Capital
remarks that "it will be a happy day
for Kansas when he turns up his
toes" We predict that the Colonel
will enjoy better health after shan
dOning 80 noxiOus an atmosphere, and
that his days viii be prolonged. Who
will be nSxtl
The advocate., 1891-04-08

liol Of those who have beoh 10 unfortunate as 10
have motgnged their homes, But the ineyiia'
bic result Of lhoao bills must DO bankruptcy and
ruin 10 tho persons sought 10 bo rollsved.
This 10 the text Of Senator Bentloy'B
bill, No 67, An act relating 10 the
sale Of real property sold under fore
closure OF mortgage:
That seOuOn i,tbi OF tho general statutes Of
Kansas OF $780, relating TO tho waiver OF ap-
pralsoment Of real property bo aud the same la
hereby repealed. IN aot shall take effect and
be In force from and Giier lls publication In tho
Oflcial state paper,
This bill also passed the Senate on
January %, Senators Kirkpatrick
and Tucker beng the two who voted
nay, thirty-two Senators having
voted yea. And yet Che subsequent
action OF the Senate was hostile TO all
this kind Of Legislation, and the
course Of Senator (ez. z.Governor) o.
born was very readily known not 10
be in sympathy with "the debtor
class" He certainly csunot forget
his own speech and vote, when 'the
very equitable bill" referred TO by
the Governor in the purported inter
view as above given came from Che
House 10 the Senate on March Ia,
and the Governor was one OF the
nineteen Senators who treated che
action OF the House with an unparlis-
mentsry contempt. The Peoples
party, "as a political power is not
waning" end il became the eG.GOv-
enOr 10 avoid Che close political asso-
citation Of such journals as the Tope-
ka Capital and Kansas City Journal.
Senator Osborn al Washington, ID.
O., seems TO have been interviewed an
thus he talked.
The most important Of the stops proposed by
the Farmers Alliance which had large ma
lOrity In tho lower branch Of the legislature
was . law changing the laws by which che rela
tlOns OF debtors and creditors are established
Che eject Of which would have been financially
disastrous 10 Kansas, and tho mere proposal Of
which had resulted In soaring capitalists about
Investments In the state.
The Alliance is much weaker than when Il
came into power. The shake up In Kansas has
doubtless served 70 benefit the Republican party
there. MylmprsssiOn is that the Alliance sway
In Kansas Is waning 80 fast that the Republicans
can carry II again In 1892.
Our people are enthusiastic for Mr.. Blaine, and
II no should be the nominee there would DO no
question about Kansas going Republican.
Ali what a prophet and what a
philosopher
THE INDIANA MAN.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
THE COEEEYYILLE INVESTIGATION.

The committee appointed by the
Legislature to investigate Che CotBey-
Vile dynamite outrage Of 1883 con-
cluded its work on Thursday, April
I'd, and adjourned to the 9th to give
the stenOgrsphers time to write out
tho testimony. THE ADVOCATE has
said very little about this investiga-
tion up TO this time, After the testi-
mOny is in form 90 that we can use
it we propose 70 give as much Of il as
possible to our readers in order that
they may Judge for themselves, with
out prejudice who Is responsible fOr
this crime. The garbled reports pub
lished by the Capital convey no idea
OF the facts.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

Do not fail to send name and num-
Der Of Alliance with all organ clubs
The advocate., 1891-04-08

THE following books may be OBJ
tanned at this Office at the prices an
nexed. All are in paper:
The advocate., 1891-04-08

sUBsCRlBE for TH ADvOOATE.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
8. s. KIRKPATRICK,
F.P HARKNAss.

This bill passed Che Senate on JAN
uary %, 1891, by a vote Of yeas 2l,
nays IL Senator Osborne was one
of the nineteen Republicans who
voted for Che bill; and yet he seemed
TO be subsequently sorry for his act,
for hs probably OOnCurrod in Che
opinion of SenstOr Kirkpatrick, who
in his protest against the passage Of
Senate bills Nos so and 67, thus ex-
pressed himself:
These bills aro doubtleSgy intended for tho re-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
THE WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

Louisville, KY, May 16.-There was the largest
crowd since Derby Day at Churchill Downs to-day.
The weather was warm and pleasant and the track
was too dusty TO be fast. The feature OF the day
was the running OF Comedy and Ed Leonard In the
second race which proved be the most exciting They
ran n dead heat for first place. 1t was run OIL ana
resulted in another dead heat. Huron stamped him.
self a hch-class twoyearold by winning the Alex
ander Stakes as he pleased from the good colts
German and Faraday.
First race-The Turf Exchange stakes, purse cooo
for three ods and upward one mule ana seventy
wards Sir Abner woh Mt Young, pickerson ana
Harry Smith finished in the order named lime
/ 40.
oIds and upward; one mile. 1t looked as II Leonard
was beaten but the judges called deadheat between
Comedy and Ed Leonard. Remini third, Two ana a..
half lengths back. Time-1 :45 IL The deau -nea,
was run of after the stake race: Ed Leonard led all
the route but was caught in the stretch. IL was
hard run with both whipping. From the stand dIt II
looked like Comcdys race by a nose but the Judges
called IL another dead heat. Tme-1 45 "a. Inc
run-o was after the last Comedy conld not ast
through the stretch and Ed Leonard won easily llme-
:45 1-2. .
Third race-The Alexander Stakes for two -year-olds
worth 81 770 five furlongs. Huron won as he pleased
from Gorman Faraday third. Time-1 O2.
Fourth race-Purse S4oO: for maiden flles, two
year-olds to carry 10 pounds: half mile. liannah
fbe same distance before Maud Howard, third. Time
30 IA. ~ 49,,
Fifth race-LouIsville Hotel Handicap. $500 added ;
for -ods and upward one mile and SIX.
teenth Glockner Jubilee beat Response neck
for the place. Tme-1 :52
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
,5pS livery SAYS 1T WAS ONLY A FROLIC.

potnAed Yesterday by the second appearance Of Mrs
orv among her acauantances. To those whom she met
he the greatest conrton for her act and eX
dressed desire to return to her husband Inc matter
which seemed TO have created the deepest impression
her mind was the that her husband about to In
ttuts proceedings divorce. While speaking OF this
she hurst into tears and urged her friends TO do all In
their power effect reconciliation The husband and
the errng wife did not yesterday. Mrs Avery said
she had intended to do HARM but merely meant her
escapade TO be a little frolc.
The deserted husband in speaking Of his wifes deserton
said that he blamed himself for the act. He gave as q
reason that he had been enent with her, hae given
ber not only the comforts but Of life and had
kent her plenufully supplied with spending money 1t
was evident from Averys remarks yesterday that she
had quickly disguised with her choice Of partner
for her little frolie.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
PONY RACING AT HUNTINGTON.
SIX CONTESTS WITNESSED BY OVER FlV"
HUNDRED PERSONS.

SIX CONTESTS WITNESSED bi WEN
HUNDRED PERSONS.
In spite OF the dlsagreeabe weather yesterday tie
attendance at the third meeting Of the American ronS
Racinr Association, which was held on the falr
Grounds at Huntington, L. l., was large oNcr ~
people saw six well-contestec races from u'o oi'h
ard oth.r vehicles in the field and from tho grand
stand A number Of fashionable people iro'n No",
York were present. and the hunting set was well
represented -., -, Iobn
duryea's Robin Ada,r, ridden by Foxhall keene-
Happy Happy was second and Griselda trd' oP'"''
III was unruly and left at the post.
The second race also won by Roph Aoa''
ridden nv ~Jmmles Bute. Pocahontas was seoonu
and ballad third Tho distance was one mile
In the Huntington Stakes seven starters iaceo u'o
nan A break was made, and all the Jockeys Vue
Uoioht m Buckshot thought the flag was down ana
covered the full distance. five furiong9. roAna ~
Keene on Champa and Mr.. Vingut on Li.'ie fre.u
fought it out Keene landing ms mourn "ii', =,
a head. When the Judges ordered the horses pacK
20 Tho most Keene refused to remount, saying tnat
h hoa ron the race The others started again. Buck
bot winning by length Biloxi, r, second, and Little
Friend third. ~ a.,
The fourth contest was the Liputlan Stakes Tor
,onies not exceeding fourteen hands. This was won
nv Cannon Morris up, who beat BesS by Head
Tormentoc was third. There were only two starters
tbo Mrrner and Trouble in the Hurricane STAKES
Tho race was mile and half eight hurdles, ana
as tonight out to the inch. Mr. Magoun succeeded Ill
landing his own horse, the Milllner, q winner by
length.
A consolation race was made up for horses VINO haa
,n and did not win the entire day. The starters were
pocahontas Betsey, Little Chance, Ballad ana SPIDER
III They finished in the order named the "Ihher
being ridden by J. l.. Kernochan
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
UPHOLS ERY.
Third Floor, reached b

Third Floor, reached by elevators)
NOTTINGHAM LACE Curtains, 44c! up TO S604.
per pair.
CLUNY LACE Curtains s2.31 up to s1o.49 per pair.
ANTIQUE LACE Curtains, ST. up to ss24 per pair
IRISH POINT LACE Curtains, s3. 80 up 10 $500 per
pair.
LAPPET MUSLIN for Cottage Drepery, &C.. eI.32 per
piece Of IL yards.
Imported ngured all over, CHENILLE CURTAINS,
$500 per pair worth $500
TURCOMAN CURTAINS, with rich CHENILLE
DADo az inches wide. 1874 per pair
5000 yards imported CREToNNES, 1oc.
JUST RECEIVED, shipment OF CHINA MAT
TING in plain white ancy coored patterns, red and
white check s4.S1 per piece OF 40 yards.
FANCY MATING. s5.52. $3.50. s7.e1, and upward to
s17.9o per piece Of 40 yards.
BAMBOO CURTAINS. s1.24 each and upward.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS, cut and made In the
very bes: manner and at lowest prices
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
SPECIAL BARGAINS II
HOSIERY.

WOMENs.
100 DOZEN fast-black COTTON HOSE double
heel and toe. guaranteed stainless. 10c.
Fine striped cotton bose. 24c.
FAsT.BLACK COTTON. double sole snd hghspicsd
heel, 24c>
20 gauge FANCY COTTON HOSE, with fast black
boot 29c.
ENGLISH COTTON and nns Isle THREAD
hose in plain colors. SAC.
FAST BLACK RICHELIEU RIBBED LlsL1
THREAD hose double heel and toe, Sac.
Twotoned RICHELIEU RIBBED Isle THREAD
hose with fast black boot, 3Sc.
CHILDRENs HOSE.
IS DOZEN 1-1rb BLACK COTTON HOSE double
sole guaranteed stainless, size 5a 10 Oh. 1Sc.
ENGLISH DERBY RIBBED BLACK COTTON
HOSE. double knee. guaranteed stainless. 32c.
MEMS HALE HOSE.
Fancy striped COTTON HALF HOSE. 1Sc.
BLACK COTTON HALF HOSE hsh-spiced heAk
Ice.
soHoPpERs COTTON HOSE double sole and high
spliced heel In mode coors, 23c,
PLATED SILK HALF HOSE, In tan, slate ca1S
and leather shades. 34c.
SPUN SILK half hose in BLACK and eolors. <Ss
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
ORANGE.

The board OF governors Of the Essex County country
Club has decided no longer to support the Essex
County Hunt, ior the reason that only ABOUT hdi
dozen OF the members Of the club ride TO houhuS
The cost Of the maintenance OF the hunt Is aoouV
90 600 n wear The entire pack Of foxhounds mas
hn.n sold TO Charles Piner one of the prominent mem
hers of the hunt for q nominal figure, Win the
stimulation that he shall the hunt LOT al lcasV
two years The Essex County Hunt was the ioie-
runner and nucleus of the Essex County Country oo
Tho Navy Department has closed the negotiations
with the Harvey steel Company Of Newark by when when
me Harvey process Of treating the nlckelsee armor
plates is to be adopted all vessels OF the NsNS NV
under fSaG Se Harvev sse Company and the great French
Creuzot steel Company by when the frencn % "2r Hc
ernment will be able 70 apply tne prVcS tarvey % sTo
the inventor of tine process Is rcsoent OF %
His father the inventor OF the gmleIpoln'cu So0
that Is In universal use
The building of tho extension of the lines OF the
Newark Passenger Railway Company In orange 10 tnS
SregS Mes1 HraHsg by M A. vanhOe dr vanhOrne says that
the limit of time in the resolution giving the com ON
pany the franchise has been exeeeded anu a. and
that the complainant owns the street TO the mioae anu
that the company cannot encroach on tnat prOpenGy
in the roadbed without proper compensation or con-
sent Meanwhile Malt mile Of the main street nd 81
masrs mnS SS stand in that condition until the argument
on the Injunction case and the rendering OF the oe
csion.
The cantata Of " King Rene,s Daughter was given
bv WIss Lille p Berg's vocal class at "Glcnmont"
the home OF Mrs. Thomas 4. Edison, IN LIewellyn
PARK Yesterday afternoon for the benefit Of the Hakana
Circle OF the Kings Daughters OF CALVARY hetAo1st
Eniscopal Church OF East Orange The cantata was
nhpder the management of Franklin sonnebalb the
PIANIST The cantata was given with the same cast
as at the recent production in the Carnegie Music
Hall. . -.
The two.me handicap, road race OF the last East
Orange Cyclers for the gold prize offered by Captan
Godfrey took place yesterday afternoon on i've
Centraave. course. 1t was one mile straight away
won nv John Wheeler, fifteen seconds, in minutes
u seconds. The road was heavy owing to the
recent rain.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
NORTHERN NEw-JERSEY COUNTIES.


MONTCLAIR.-" Clam Jimmy" character in Mont
clair died yesterday in barn his home from
pneumonia. For many years he lived in tumble
down hut in the Orange Mountains, and lived the life
of a hermit lie kept two large boOdhounds TO
frighten Of trespassers his solitary domain Some
wears ago he peddled fish, oysters and clans and hence
his name. he leaves property worth about $4,000.
DAYONNE-Salaried officials In BayOnnc, who
are elected annually by the Common Council, nearly
ali expect TO hold during the coming fiscal year.
six of the ten Councilmcn have formed combination
by which they keep their favorltes in Office for
year MAYOR William &. Farr has power tO veto ap-
poIntments which he is likely to exercise. Four Of
the CouncIlmen supporters OF the new Mayor, thus
preventing the Council from overriding veto. Mayor
Farr is Democrat, and would like to have the pres
ent department officials succeeded by his friends.
The Council would like TO remove City Attorney
Charles W. Fuller and Water Purveyor ". O'C0nnor.
n cannot be done without the MAYORS approval. or
seven votes Colonel Fuller Is n Republican and he
lieyes the Veteran Tenure OF Once Act will protect
him. James Kenny is slated 10 succeed him. Before
the old Council adjourned City Clerk Hamilton was
reelected for three years under new law: Peter
Grth was elected Street Commissioner for the same
term 10 succeed ID. B. Sanford.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
NEWARK.

Judge Depue yesterday charged the struck jury In
the suit Of the Central Railroad Of NewJersey against
the Jersey City, Newark and Western Railroad on an
appeal from the Board Of Commissioners appointed to
award damages to the Central Railroad for crossing their
tracks near Brlls station. The Jersey City, Newark,
and Western road is extension OF the Lehgh Valley
The fury gave verdict Of S35,473 SO for the plaintiff
James Hartley, twenty years old. living IN the
vicinity of Keany Castle Is held by the Harrison
polce on n charge of being implicated in the robbery
Of the house. A bundle Of dozen valuable rugs be,
longing to tho house found concealed In the
woods General John Watts Kearny is now convinced
that the thieves carried off considerable booty.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
ELIZABETH.

SENTENCING THE BOY BURGLARS.
The boy burglars Of this city were arraigned In
tho Union County Court for sentence yesterday The
courtroom was packed, many school boys being
present. The mothers Of the prisoners sat weeping
in the front Prosecutor Marsh said it was not the
wish of the State to push the charges against the
prisoners believed their acts were not so much the
offspring of malice the outgrowth of dime novel
reading Judge Mccormick, In imposing sentence
said the crimes TO which the prisoners had pleaded
guilty were serious in the sight Of the law and
Such as IL committed by men, would be punishable
with ten years in State Prison. The Court did not
wish to disgrace the respectable families Of the boys
He sentenced William Yallowley, fourteen years old
Theodore Lester. fourteen years old William Palmer
sixteen wears old and Walter Williams, seventeen
years old 10 thirty days in the County Jail Isaac
0pte fourteen years old and Edward Swayne, thirteen
wears old. each fined $40. George TraftOD,
fourteen years Old was discharged.
Edward X. Drake, one Of the Oldest and best known
printers in the city, celebrated on Friday night with
his wife, his silver wedding at his home, No. 135
Catherinest large number Of friends and relatives
were present.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
COLORED SILK

One case Of real SHANTUNG PoNGf4E eA'ch'"'
,uo,,,v at sA.4e p,r piece containing 90 yards.
One case OF real SHANGHAI SILK, In cream whise'
=. sS2A per piece containing from 1oa to IL yaros.
Superior PONGEE, full yard wide. 99c'
Cream white JAPANESE SILK 81 inches wide, |oc
Elegant range Of rare shades in round cord FAILLE
rnANCAIsE. 2o.inch, 97c., worth s1.25 The same
22inch, s1.19, worth $3.50.
Eytra heavy double twin WASH SILK, choice de-
signs, 69c.j ,..,.r. n,
large collection of choice designs and colorings In
pinch soured CHINA SILKS at 69c. elsewhere, 81