davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-06-17
Patents.

Higdon g Higdon, solicitors Of Ameri-
can and foreign patents, 55 and Sc Hall
building, Kansas City, Missouri, (expert
craftsman kept in office) and So LIE Droit
building, Washington, d. c., Washing
ton associate formerly examiner United
States patent Office twelve years, report
the following Inst Of patents issued dur
ing the week ending June 8, 1891. BY
applying to them printed copy Of any
patent here named can be obtained for
25 cents in stamps. Send for book Of in
Structions free of charge. Please men
ton this paper:
MisSouri--Alphabetical printing stamp,
A. ]. Bradley, st. Louis; register for
fares, Leo Ehrllch, st. Louis; type belt,
s. 81. Hoggson, st. Louis; Shutter operat-
ing device, w. Q. Jarvis, Kansas City;
potato digger and harvester, G. Lankar,
st. Joseph; combined fork and rake, E.
R. McCOry, Elkhart; cultivator and guide
attachment, w. NORM, Camden Point;
apparatus for sinking disc anchors, j.
W. Nier, Kansas City; nose ring for ami
mails, E. Rea, Ovid; tea kettle, G. II.
ziph, St. Joseph.
Kansas-Horse collar fastener, c. j.
Weis, Frankfort; boot jack, II. G. De-
Collier, Lone Elm.
Colorado-Pump, d. Bridges, Lead
vile; load binder. II. NJ. Bradley, Canon
City; rod or pipe wrench, M. Cummings,
Leadville; roofing, G. s. Lee, Denver;
street sprinkler, Nesmith s. MOrCom,
Denver; electric conduit, j. E, Price,
Denver; head-gate lock, l.. Roberts,
LOngmont; upright boiler, F. Wild, Den
yer.
Nebraska-Hay getherer and stacker,
A. Rayan, Pierce City; bride, H. Schmitz,
Wymore; nut lock, F. Raynard, Amherst.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
Reform Papors Free.

Send 10 cents (Silver) and get the Kan
Sas AgitGtor one month, have your name
printed on our list, which will bring you
scores Of reform papers free. Send US
another dime and we viii send you q
bundle of rafOrm papers for distribution
among your friends who are "on the
fence.p ~ "AGITAToR,"
Garnett, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
coon NEWS FROM BRO. WILLlTs.
the Editor of THR ADVOCATE.

10 bN0 EulUOF VI LIAM AOfOOAABs
l have had some grand meetings
through Illinois and Missouri Brass
bands and long professions, with crowds
of thousands in groves and parks, have
met me with hearty welcome everywhere.
The mighty social revolution is on every
where; the grand march of industrial
progress and intellectual development Is
moving the heavens and earth for the en-
reimbursement of the masses. This i'm
pending revolution is gathering strength
and momentum at every successive turn.
The entire country stands aghast, sys-
TENS tremble, customs change, and the
long established usages are breaking up;
cringing towards are being transformed
into men; fswning sycophants are refus-
ing TO obey their former triumphant
masters.
We are living in an age of mighty
changes. 1t is the people, in the terrible
sgonieS Of a life or death struggle with
the plutocratic powers of earth, that have
combined to put to the test this last ex-
pertinent of self government. It remains
to be seen whether the children Of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison and all the
other illustrious heroes will submit to a
system of robbery which can only result
in slavery the most degrading and ruin
GUS that ever robbed and conquered q
free nation since the dawn of history.
We are making the fight In the interest
of humanity against the combined pow
ers Of organized and legalized robbery.
We want no towards in this terrible con-
flict. We want Leonidas and his three
hundred Spartans. We want an army
like Gideon'S, that will keep their eye on
the enemy while they lap at the branch.
We want Moses to lead us out of the
wilderness-s Joshua with po yer to COM
mand the sun to stand still while he fights
our battles for justice and humanity.
We want q patriot to klndle anew the ga
cred fires Of liberty on our country's al
tar. We want men, high-minded men,
men who their duties know, who know
their rights-and, knowing, dare main
tain. Yours for three years or during
war, ]. +. WILLITs.
The advocate., 1891-06-17

The fear of fall campaign expressed
in this Horton matter is the greatest
compliment ever paid by the Republican
leaders to the prowess of the Alliance.
So we are afraid of the farmers, aren't
we?-StGte Journal.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
CITIzENg INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE.


A meeting of the national board OF or
ganizatlon was held at the Office of the
secretary in this city on June 18th.
Vice President Allen called the meet
ing to order and Its objects were stated
by the secretary. II. @. VrOOman, Of Har-
ward University, sent in his resignation
as member of the board of trustees
which was accepted and Gen. J. B.
Weaver was elected to fill the vacancy.
Charges were preferred against j. r.
Morrison, county organizer Of Wyandotte
county, and lie was suspended as an Or
ganizer pending investigation.
The resignation Of G. o. Fee as q mem
ber OF the executive committee was offered
and accepted.
The finance committee submitted the
following report:
TOPEKA, Kans., June 11th, 1891.
We, the members of the finance committee
of the National Citizens Industrial Alli-
ance, being present in response to the call
made to the executive board, were re-
quested by the national secretary to ex-
anime the books of the organization, and to
audit the books Of his Office. After care
full examination of the same we find them
correct in every particular, and believe the
organization to be in AOurishing cOndi-
ton. H. A. WARNER.
w. Fl. BENNINGTON.
On motion the same was adopted as a
report Of the national board Of organiza-
ton, and ordered to be placed on file.
On motion ordered that the secretary
prepare record book for the organiza-
ton on plan as submitted.
On motion ordered that national Orga-
nlzer's commissions be Issued to Trustees
o. A. Drinkwater and 8. w. COombs.
On motion ordered that the secretary
be authorized to continue the employ
ment Of q stenOgrapher and typewriter.
A resolution was adopted congratulate
ing the Leavenworth Times on its change
of policy and welcoming it as an ally of
the Peoples movement.
Some other routine business was trans
acted, but our space will not permit q
more full report.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
Chautauqua Assemblies.

Beatrice, June 23 to July s; Crete,
June 80 to July 10; and Fremont, June
90 to July 6. The Union Pacific will
sell tickets at an open rate of one fare
for the round trip. See your nearest
Union Pacific agent.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
Make Your Own Bitters

On receipt Of sOc, u. s. Stamps, win send %
any address one package Stekeeees Dry tra.s- D.s-
teFs. One package makes one 0dtLgn OcSs W!s.C
knOlUn. Cures stomach and kidney diseases Aa-
dress GRo. q. BrRKErHR. Grand kapldA MICH
The advocate., 1891-06-17

Persons wishing employment should
address us for circular containing valua-
BILE information.
ADVOCATE Publishing Company.
The advocate., 1891-06-17

Florida Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map, 1Oc. Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1891-06-17

half million.
singer MInick a Co. 10000
Mlller, Metcalf CO...................". bOO,ON
Gpahg Steel and Iron works. ........" G0O,0 0Ol
Schonbergor Co, 76O,OO(
OhalfAnt 60. .............."........ SO0,O0(
Al. M. Bowers q Go. OO.................... 900 OOC
Oliver Iron and Steel Co ........... 10000
Park Brothers CO. OO................... 100000
PannNylVaDl9 Tube Workers . 2,OOO,OOC
Jones q Latlghlln. n..,....,,....,.....2 2,4OO.OOC
UaTnegio's concerns, Over.............. 6,OOO.OOC
These profits show where the fiat
comes from that oils the wheels Of tariff
legislation, and who gets the benefit OF
such legislation. Did the wage worker
get any Of the benefitsH Can the laborer
who has already worked for starvation
wages, and must still further consent to
reductions, can he pay from two TO four
cents more for eggs, or anything else for
that matter? Can the hundreds OF thou
sands Of unemployed, i'll clad, half starved
human beings In the over crowded tene-
ment houses of our large cities pay any
advance on eggs. They who have not
the means with which even to but the
very cheapest, coarsest, Commonest, aye,
at times, putrid food; they whose only
knowledge Of the very existence of such
thing as an egg Is from what they be-
hold Of it in the shape OF dirty she'll on
the scavenger wagon. Can they pay the
advance?
It seems like mOcklng fate, like de-
lighting In driving the red hot prongs
OF ridIcule, Of derislOn, Of oppression,
still further into the already torn and
bleeding hearts, into the starved and
ragged bodies of these millions of un-
employed, down-tr0dden, homeless and
wandering human beings. Are these the
sweets of protectlon9 Are these the
golden times which your pernicious
policy has promised, going on now for
nearly ten years? Have you relieved the
oppression against your pet? Have you
succeeded In raising his earnings to
point wherefrom he can at least live
comfortably Have you employed the
ready hands, outstretched to grasp work?
No, no, a thousand times no. Your
policy has starved instead Of FED the
people. You have made 10000 paupers
70 create one millionaire. You have made
tramps out Of those whom you promised
homes. You have made beggarS out of
those who once were honest tollerS, and
now, instead Of ceaslng, and admitting
your guilt, aye, I'll be merclful, your
erroneous policy, and showing willing
ness to assist in the reconstruction and
remedylng Of the evil you brought about,
you continue to travel onward on your
rotten rocky path, onward TO the near
end, whore you win reach the Chasm al
ready open TO receive you.
II there is yet grain Of humanity, a
chord Of christian love and charity left
within the hearts of these Rcheming
politicians, these tools and hirelings Of
demagogery, they will let up In their
futile attempts to hide the true condition
Of the present state Of the protected
American laborer. Cease to prate that
nefarlous, poisonous doctrine through
which you already have broughtso much
evil and suffering upon the. wage worker
Of this country, upon him who, as the
producer Of the nations wealth, by the
law Of God and man should enjoy the
The advocate., 1891-06-17

Publishers Of reform papers are re-
quested to send sample copies and ad-
vertising rates to the National Want and
supply Bureau, Topeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-06-17

Write to this Office and learn how to
get course at college free of charge.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
HOW THE MKINLEY BILL BENEFITS THE
WORKING MAN.
tCOntsn.Ied from hrst poge.)

them enough to get one meal a day.
A Astatement Of net profits OF the Pitts
burg iron firms in 1890, carefully tabu-
lated by Ean expert, Mr.. N. Dale Of that
city, put the profits Of the firms named
as follows--the figures are underestl-
mated in every case-I quote only the
firms whose profits amount TO $5OO,0OO
and over. There are yet scores whose
profits range from $4,000 up to the
- .na -. .lTao.
The advocate., 1891-06-17
County.

8. M. scOtt'S Appointments in jackson
County.
July 10Th DadS0n Hll near Birmingham.
July 2lst, Bateman'S school house, two miles
north OF HOltOn.
July 22nd, Clrcleville.
Meetings commence at O'Clock p. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
THE REMEDY,
As Pointed Out BY New Orleans
Citizens Committee.
They Recommend That Immigration Bo
stopped From Certain Parts OF Italy.

The special committee of fifty ap-
pointed by the mayor of New Orleans,
prior to the assassination of Chief of
Police Hennessey to investigate the
workings of the Malta, maGe a report
Thursday night. 1t states that In an
interview with Corte, the italian con-
sui, held prior to Hennessey's death, he
admitted to the committee that he had
incurred the enmity of his countrymen,
who induced him to join them
in supper, and that he
was made deathly sick by eating oys-
ter soup, which, he had no doubt, con-
tanned poison. The report of the COM
mittee concludes as follows: In the
resolution of appointment this commit
tee was requested to suggest needful
remedies. 1t only remains for us, there
fore, to point out the remedy If possi-
BILE In our opinion the remedy is: 1.
The regulation of immigration. 2. Re-
form in the criminal laws and admins
tration of criminal Justice. 8. A law
recognizing the existence of bar
association, and endowing it with full
power to try and disbar any attorney
whose evil practices render him un-
worthy of being an officer of court.
The only radical remedy which suggests
itself to us is the entire prohibition Of
immigration from Sicily and Lower
Italy. 1t was found necessary to
prohibit Chinese immigration and
congress passed the necessary law.
The danger to California from the
Chinese was No proaf for thar tho dapUer
to this state from the Sicilian and
Southern Italians. We have had long
experience with these people, and that
experience has been sad one. They
are undesirable citizens, and there is
no reason why they should be permit
ted to participate in tho blessings of a
freedom and civilization which they
are not only unable to appreciate, but
which they refuse to understand or to
accent
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
TREATMENT OF INSANE
The Subject Discussed by the Charity
Conft rence at indianapolis.

The Subject Discussed by the Charity
Conft renee at indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 16.-At the
morning session the charity confer
ence listened to a paper on the Care
and Treatment of the Insane" by A. r.
Moulton, of Boston. DIR. Dewey, super
intendent of the Illinois insane asylum
at Kankakee. Ill, followed this with
a paper on voluntary or self-commit-
ment to insane asylums. He said that
the idea that person would voluntari-
ly enter an insane hospital unless he
were newspaper reporter would be
commonly received with incredulity.
AS fact, however, he said, voluntary
commitment has been legally recog-
nized in Massachusetts, for years
and has lately been recognized
in Pennsylvania and Connecticut,
and is likely soon to be in Illi-
nois. The boundary line between SAN
ity and insanity, distinct in theory, is
very hard to find in practice. 1t is
about as hard to decide whether per-
son is sane or insane sometimes as to
decide where blue fades into green and
green into yellow in the rainbow.
DR.. w. B. Fletcher, of Indianapolis,
followed with paper on detention of
the insane.
Mr.. Oscar Craig, of Rochester, N. Y,
read a paper highly commendatory Of
the New York law for the care of the
chronic insane, and ascribed to it es-
peoial advantages. Mr.. II. Ii. Giles
presented paper advocating county
care of the insane and strongly denun-
ciatory Of what he termed the ''palace
prisons" where from 500 to 1900 human
beings are herded together.
1.-The Child Problem in Cities" was
the topic for the evening, and was
opened with the report Of the commit
tee having the question in charge. An
interesting paper was read by Mr..
Homer c. Folks, of Philadelphia, on
the Scare of Delinquent Children" In
the nine years since its organization
the Children's Aid Society of Pennsyl-
vania has made provision for 1927
children
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
D,l,;,s "js,i,g'' Binder
And Improved Mower

With foot lever attachment,
and all other Osborne harvest
ers with complete attachments.
These harvesters are made OF
the very finest steel and by the
best workmanship. For econ
omy, simplicity and efficiency
durability, power and construc-
tion the Osborne is superior to
any other machine on the mar
ket. All machinery sold by
me thoroughly guaranteed by
the Osborne Company. l am
the authorized agent for the
Osborne Company here. Call
.and examine before buying.
Repairs constantly on hand.
Also Binder Twine for sale.
Office and warerooms at Hal
lowell, Clark & Tudor's, Hills
boro, O. w. G. COWMAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
planning q Great aame Park.

DECATUR, Ill, May 6.-A stock
company with a capital Of $780, 900
is being formed by citizens of Decatur,
Pekin, Peoria, Springfield, Gales
burg, Bloomington, Indianapolis,
Columbus, o., and Brooklyn, N. Y,
to purchase the tax title to Is, 900 acres
of hunting and fishing land contig-
uous to Spring lake, IA miles below
Pekin, on the illinois river, to be inn
proved and set apart for use by the
members of the company for fishing
and hunting. The stockholders in De-
catur number sixty-three leading citi.
zens. A business meeting is to be held
in Pekin May 21.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Hurt BY Falling Bricks.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 16.-Friday
morning while several school children
were entering the Henly school about
twenty bricks fell from building
being erected near by onto the roof of
the schoolhouse, rolled off, and fell on
the heads of the children, fatally in
jurihg Albert Meyer, aged II, and seri-
ously injuring James Oden, Ed Macky,
Fletcher Summer and George Wiley.
The responsibility for the accident has
not vet been fixed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
His Assailant Was q Nihilist.

LONDON, May 16.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Chronicle
says it is reported that the czarowitz
is more seriously wounded than is ad-
mitted by the authorities. The corre-
spondent adds that the assailant of the
czarowitz is nihilist who escaped
from Saghalien, an island off the east
coast of Asia belonging to Russia, and
who succeeded in entering the Japan
ese police service.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Wrote to the Lottery Company.

In the United States district court at
Charleston, w. Va, Warren M. Frame,
of Raleigh county, was convicted of vi
olating the lottery law by sending a
letter through the United States mails
to the Louisiana lottery, and was fined
Ss5 and costs by Judge Jackson. This
is the first conviction for this offense
known to have been made in the United
States.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
MICHIGAN.
The House Passes the Bill Establishing
New Laws for the Killing of Game.


New Laws for the Killing of Game.
LANsING, Mich, May 16.-The house
on Friday passed the general game bill,
which is a substitute for all the bills
that have been introduced this session
under that head and provides for the
killing of game as follows:
The opening season for deer in the lower
peninsula is November 10 to December !, inclu-
sive; in the upper peninsula the entire month
of September; wild turkeys November to
December IS; woodcock, August Is to Decem-
ber. 15; ducks wild geese, snipe or other
wild water fowls, September 1 to De-
cember IS, but the open season for snipe,
red head, blue bill, canvas back, pidgeon and
pintail ducks and wild geese to continue until
May Of the year following. Partridge, Octo-
Der Is to December l5, except in upper PENN.
sula September to January 1 quail, Novem-
ber to December 16.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Expensive Rats Nest.

United States Sub-Treasurer Bailey,
at Cincinnati received a call Thursday
from lady who presented rats nest
for which she wanted $685. The nest was
composed Of bank bills to that amount,
which the rodents had torn into small
fragments. She was advised to make
an affidavit to the fact and forward it,
together with her very valuable rat
domicle, to the treasury department at
Washington.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
What's In q Name?

Judge Lawrence, of the New York
supreme court, has refused to incorpo-
rate Baron Hirsch Lodge No. because
of his unwillingness to incorporate the
society in the name of foreign digni-
tary when he does not know that the
use of the name Is authorized. The
purposes of the society were to assist
members when sick and otherwise in
need
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Rains Subdue Fires,

Recent rains have subdued the forest
fires in the vicinity Of White Cloud,
Mich. Hundreds Of families are desti-
tute within forty-fve miles Of there,
and many hundreds have nothing to eat
save what charitable people give them.
Some of them are badly burned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Drowned His Chudren While Drunk.

HAwKINsvILLE, Ga, May 16.-Three
children of Abe Newman, farmer,
were drowned in the mill pond Of
jerks mill, miles from this place,
Thursday evening, while Newman and
his wife and infant child had narrow
escapes. The family were on their way
home in a wagon when the drunken
father drove over an embankment into
the pond.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21

ADRIAN, Mich, May 16.-Josiah Hem
son, colored, aged 70 years, was gored
to death by a Jersey bull on his prem
lses here Friday morning. An appar-
emily authentic claim is made that Mr..
Henson was son of the original Uncle
Tom immortalized by Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Not Good for sunday-schools.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, May 1e.-At the
Niagara county Sunday-school conven-
ton here Friday controversy over
books ft to be incorporated in Sum
day-school library arose. 1t was de-
cided that the works of Rev. E. P. Roe
were not fit for such circulation.
Mrs. Holmes works were also put
under the ban.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
GOOD, BOOKS CHEAP.

Send Postal Card to GRAMS
TON 3 STOWE, 100 w. FOURTH
asE., CINCINNATI, OHIO, for Cata-
nsgue Of BRIGHT.HOAE iLIBRARY,
md an extraordinary OppOrtun-
ffg to procure the best reading
Ter your home. 80 . issgs "a
It II the greatest scheme out! I!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Paruell's Paling Star.

At a meeting Of the electors at North
Wexford it was resolved to stop pay
ment of the salary of Mr. John E. Red
mond, who represents North Wexford
in parliament, and to devote the money
thus saved to the relief of the evicted
tenants. Mr.. Redmond is one of Mr..
Parnelrs ENJOYS now in the United
States. 1t is stated that e. Dwyer
Gray has seeded from Parnell.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
To Boom North Carolina.

The representative business men and
capitalists of North Carolina have in
augurated a movement for the develop
ment of the interests of the state and
for cooperation with other states 'in
the march to prosperity" There are
railroad extensions nearly completed
that will make Cincinnati as near as
Philadelphia, and nearer than New
York to the old north state
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Counterfeiters Pound Guilty.

John Stinson, of Rochester township,
near Sandwich, Ont, his sons William
and James, his hired man, Thomas
Stodhardt, and his housekeepes, Mrs.
Dandeiet have been found guilty OF
counterfeiting American silver. Stod.
hardt was liberated on suspended sem
tence and the others were remanded fof
sentence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Heavy snowfall in wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 16.-Twelve
inches of snow fell Friday at Sherman,
40 miles west of here. the highest point
on the Union Pacific road. Several
inches Of soft snow fell here, but the
weather is not cold and the cattle
ranges will be Immediately benefited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Eleven Austrians Detained.

Eleven men-all Adstrians-were de-
tanned at the barge office Thursday be.
cause they had been brought here un-
der contract to work in Chicago, some
for the Consumers Gas Co., and some
for the City Cable Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Foul Play Feared.

w. F. Dillon, prominently connected
with the wholesale trade Of Wheeling,
w. Va, and a member of the Vance Co.;
has mysteriously disappeared and foul
play is suspected He had large sum
of money with him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-21
Deputies Charged with Murder.

! GREENsBURa, Pa, May 16.-The
grand jury In tho case Of j. A. Loar and
bis deputies, charged with murder at
the M6rewood riot, rsturned true bills
sgaingt al except Stove Cairns.