davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-02-18
Oregon, Washington and the Northwest
Pacific Coast

The constant demand Of tho travelling
public for the far west for a comfortable
and at the same tim0 an economical mode
OF travelling, has led 10 the establishment OF
what 10 known as Pullman COlonist Sle0p-
erB.
These cars are built on tho same general
plan AZ She regular frst-class Pullman
slOep0r, tho only difference being that they
are not upholstered.
They are furnished complete with good
comfortable hair mattroagea, warm blank
ets, snow white linen curtains, plenty Of
towels, oombG brushes Btc., which secure 20
the occupant Of q berth az much privacy 40
Is 10 be had Ia hret-Class sl0epors. Th0Fe
are also separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen, and smoking is absolutely pro-
hibited. For full information send for
Pullman COlonisb Sleeper Leahot. u. L.
L0mRX, general passenger agent, Omaha,
N0b.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Most successful school In the country;
hundreds Of graduates In pOsltionaj send
for catalogue; Dickson School Of Short
hand, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-02-18
READ Especial Offer Until March l !"
on tenth page.
STATEMENT OF BROTHER ERENOR.

To the Alliance Relief Committee:
BRETHREN:--I have 10 make the fol-
lowing report Of funds received by me
for the destitute people Of the western
part Of the state.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

For sale-My 30 COW milk dairy. Land
sold or rented TO purchaser OF dairy. ].
M. Anderson, box 482, Sallna, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

TIM ADVOCATE and Kansas Farmer
one year for $l5O. Read ADVERTISE
ment on tenth page.
The advocate., 1891-02-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

Al a regular meeting Of Clinton Farm
era' Alliance No, $50, Douglso county,
Kansas, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the editorial appearing In
tho Lawrence Journal Of January 81, 1891,
headed "Ingalls Successor" }" 10 largely false,
scurrillOus, unjust and abusive, and chat u
Ia tho sense Of this Alliance that ita mombogo
should not patrOnizo a paper whose editor
will 80 wilfully malian those who arc In
every way his supeFiora.
CARSON WIoKs, President
s. r. ALLRN, Secretary.
Patrons Of Industry Of North America.
The following is from Avon ASsoCla-
tiOn No. 9245, Grand Association for Wis
COnBln:
Avon, Wis, January 80, 1891.
TO me KdWda Alliance, Topeka, Kdn.:
We, the Patrons Of Industry OF Avon
Association No, 2245, do extend 10 you
our sincere thanks RoF the noble and he
rOlc work done by you this week, show
ing your loyalty TO the cause you repre-
sent. Mrs. WM GARDNER,
Secretary Avon Association No. 22l5
The advocate., 1891-02-18

go acre Soldier creek farm for rent for
one-fifth crop and S75; nine miles west
Of Topeka, by r. Porter, Salina, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Flne stnlllona Eor no County.

Fine hthlliOmB Tor Rice County,
The horse interests Of this country
have just been given q grand impetus,
through the valuable acquisition Of the
Little River Horse Company. The
farmers OF this country have long been
in need Of more good stations for breed
Ing purposes, and while no one man ielt
able TO make the purchase or to carry
such a risk singly, and believing In the
spirit Of cooperation, about thirty-fve Of
our enterprising agrlcultuFlsts formed
what is known as the Little River Horse
Company, with a capital stock Of $500.
After some OF its representative MEN had
visited the principal importing firms in
the west, they finally settled upon the
firm Of Austin & Gray Bros, Of EN-
porla, where they found the best lot Of
young, sound and useful stations that
has ever been our fortune to see, as also
superior terms and prices, and the ar
tcles OF agreement for the government
and control OF companies, were marvels
Of simplicity and efficiency, and would
especially commend the Arm In that par
tlcular to all parties wishing 10 form
companies.
Tho stations purchased by the Little
River Horse Company were a mSgnlA-
cent Percheron named Blerlot, and one
Of the greatest Coach stations that ever
stood on iron, named La POule. BleFiot
ia the most perfect PercherOn that WO
have yet seen, Of great size, dynamic
power and commanding presence; he will
weigh, at maturity, fully 1000 pounds,
which, with his great bone, beautiful and
solid bay color, constitutes him one Of
the most attractive and useful stalllOns
ever imported. In describing La POule,
no pen can do him adequate justice lie
stands fully sixteen and onehalf hands
high, weighs 1876 pounds, with the ele.
CANT finish, and the high organic quality
Of New Market thoroughbred; his color
is beautiful seal brown, and IL there is
a finer animal in America OF his breed,
we should like TO hear from him.
We cannot speak too highly Of the
n
The advocate., 1891-02-18

was returned by the request Of the presi-
dent and secretary of the County ALI
ance, and have the receipt Of the sec
retary therefor. The -four purchased was
sent to Meade and Phillips counties, as
shown by the bill and acknowledgment
Of the aid commissioners Of those coun-
ties.
The amount (B1,OOOOO) given by the
State Alliance Is still in the hands Of the
treasurer awaiting your orders. Respect
fully submitted, ]. B. FRENCH.
We have examined the correspondence
and accounts Of Brother French and ap-
proved the above statement as correct
We further find that the contributions
received are inadequate by far 10 relieve
the distress now existing, and recommend
that our people in each county organize
for continued effort in this direction, and
that all contributions be sent 70 Brother
French who will Immediately forward
the same 10 che secretary of the County
Alliance In the different counties whore
relief Ia needed. The funds 80 s0nt will
be expended for provisions or grain, as
the County Alliances deem best, and dis
tributed 10 the needy members.
lSigned. w. q. WELCB,
FRED ~ YEARICK,
Proxy for Ben. Rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome, pretty. sweet These throo stylos OF
beauty all embraced In tho limo
house, The all Importers manufacture
crs collected In this grand display.
Wo lead with tho great European Novelty Moire
printed goods made from Egyptian Cotton
combed Yarns, combined with effect producing
richness only DO found In tho highest Evory
house advortses Scotch olnghams and zephys and
ugly than pretty patterns but with It is dlfforon
havo assortment ovory pattern beauty
tho and roh producing effects before witt
nossed In this class goods, and perfectly
arc showing stylish patterns in American Cling
hams.
Tho old standby Printed sateens. Is largely represented
In qualities. Canton Cloth. by Simpson
Sons, deserve special Its design.
Tho patterns In Prints season worry pretty
speak OF thom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS BUT
scarcely house In America show collection
superb thnss this SPRING They arc
strung alons from Now York to Salt SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY Tho purchases six past sea.
sons would not equal the soctons no and
Ladies cannot form tho falnost how elegantly and
tastofuy thoy can dress except by calling examining
our choice stock Of Fronoh tho Other artistic
offoots In our Dross Goods Department.
We shall show line Of Froneh chaIes tho patterns
oolorngs OF which pronounced works art
Our Combination Plaid Robos arc tho most tasteful at
moderate Produced; pat
tons Of European Novelties, dress patterns
arc alike. something to DO proud OF.
Tho Wool Plads embrace coors before attempted.
and together with the pattorns, simply Immense.
styles suitable to all ages.
Our Black Goods stock worry complete. which
showing novelties that laro offered tho very
pricos place Henoas Cords. Diagonals
T@ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

WAsHINGrOg, March i.-when the
ith OF March broke upon the capitol
the corridors were almost deserted and
the galleries Of both HOUSES were well
nigh tcnetless. The Senate hau taken
recess just before TIT daylight until o
O'Clock, aud tho hall Of the House was
the scene Of litter and confusion. There
was Ru unusually large attendance
Of members, but Il was also
IN unusually dlsoTdcrly assem.
bly,. The Speaker appeared 20 lie
the most serene person inthe vast hall,
saving curuin representatives who
Tilted themselves back In their easy
chairs, or had thrown themselves upOn
the ample lounges amt were more or
less advanced towards sound slumtor.
The sharp voice Of tho Speaker rang
out a. clearly as over, CAlllug for order
aud In remOnstrance with Tie unruly
members who sought 10 indulge Ia
"h0rseplay." As the dny grew, the
signs Of lie outside the hail OF the
HOUSES multiplied anu the nemLrrs
who had stole OF for the night 10 thcir
homes began 10 drop In quietly. Tho
Senate doors were rcoponed aud a large
class Of people, who take an intongt m
the Congressional death struggle, be-.
gan 10 lock TO the Capitol anu 10 snat
Themselves In tho Galleries, and HE
last day sesaion was mirly begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

As soon ~ lac had stopped Speaking,
| Hale promised that the SENATE con.
forces on the deficiency bill would
/ cnueavor 10 secure ~ much IA possible
| o. tic action OF the Senate on the bill.
| He cnnsolcil Stewart by assuring him
| the senate committed the state claims
| by vote, nOt hy sentiment, aud that "
was only matter Of time when they
| would I've paid. In conclusi0n he PRONE
iscd that the conferecs would mike
mrthcf report In a very short time.
Then Sherman interpuscd q motion for
executive session. The galleries were
cleared aud the doors closed. u was u
quarter to II O'Clock when the doors
were rc1pencd.
The Clerk Of the House appeared at
the bar with n message, announcing
that the House hal agreed 10 the con.
ference report on the general deflrien-
~ bill. Immediately afterwards, Hale
presented the same conference report
20 the Senate aud moved It, adoption.
Stewart akcd what disposition bad
been made Of the amendments m dis
pute.
lie was Informed by Hale that the
House Conicroes were 10 hrm In their
resistance 10 these amendments that ~
became question Of giving up the
I'LL. In consideration, mainly, VI the
large pension appropriation which the
oil contained, the Senate cOnicfues ~.
cc,led from tho amendments and these
weru now ont Of the bill.
The report was agreed 10.
Morgan applied 10 be excused from
further service on the committee ON
foreign relations.
lloar objected aud said It would be
with great regret that the Senate ami
country would soc the distinguished
senator from Alabama Withdrawn from
that important committee. The Senate
declined 10 accedu ~ Nlorgau'a request.
ON motion Of Edmunds n committee
u two senators wns appointed 10 Join n
| Hike committee ON the part OF the
House 10 walt on the President and
INFORM him that COugrcss was ready 10
adjourn. Edmunds aud Uofman were
appointed on the part " the Senate.
Ransom offered resolution which
was Unanimously agreed 10, rendering
thanks 10 the Vlce.prcsidunt Tor the
courteous, dignihcd and able manner
In which he had presided over the de-
liberatlons u the Senate.
NAN AANAAN' NAlA ANA Wv lANA'AAANh "
the lives Of miners In the Territories
was passct.
A resolution was offered by Mitchell,
insiuoting the Judiciary committee 10
Inquire aud report ~ u tue date when
the laws relating 10 the Chinese ro-
striction expire, whether In $50. or
1894; also whom the Chincsn exclusion
act " 1855 shall expire. He explained
tho object was TO have new legislation
ON the subject before the existing laws
ceased 10 operate.
The resolution WIS agreed 10.
AZ hnlf.past II Morhenon. the clerk
Of the House, presented the Senate de-
fclcncy bill, enrolled and signed 10y
the Speaker, aud II was Immediately
signed 10y the NiS' rruidcut aud car.
ricd 10 tho President.
Mcsars. Blaif Eya.t, Hampton,
ingalls,, Payne anu SpOonor,
six senators whose terms expire
at noon were Ia tie chamber 10 tho last
and gave no outward manifestation Of
concern OF regret al leaving the old
familiar hall, although now and again
one OF their associates approached To
say farewell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

WAsuiN0ToN, March i.-Thcre h
much discussion of tho nomination 0i
J. n. Beatty,to he Quilted States Judge
for Idaho, aud the Western senator,
who IA noted for his objection 10 the
nomination, resisted all appeals 10 with.
draw hia demand that tho case lie over,
aud Il finally took that order, which
Involves failure Of the nomination.
rs II cannot be reached again In rsgu.
lar order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

WAsulSGToS, March i.--rhe Presl.
dent arrived at the Capitol shortly
after 0. He commenced TO examlne
and attach his signature TO various
measures. lie will remain until both
Houses adjourn, No M 10 assign all bills
laid before him. Else they fail 10 be-.
come law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

LoNDoS, March AT This bonr.
&3o =. M the stock market Is restlrs,
anu depressed on vague rumors Of the
impending failure Of the silver trade a.
result oil tue doclino Ia price OF
nlpces anu In Mexican and Denver a
ltlo brande shares anu other seeuri.
lles' Inquiries at several commercial
houses, Including that Of Thomas Nor.
gan y Co., failed 10 confirm the rIm,
on Ihe general belief is that tho
nmors originated from the liquidation
OF prominent South American INN.
which mas been In progress Tor Ia,
week past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

No Interference with the African
siR,e trade.
WAsIiISorOs, March l.--rhe Bns.
sells treaty Tor the suppression OF tie
African slave trade anu traic IN
spirits and firearms was defeated In tho
Senate executive session this morning
Tho on osition 10 its ratification was
based upon a number Of reasons, such
n fears Of entlngling the alliances,
interference with private business en-.
tcInrIse, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.
WHITE BLACK GOODS IS THE ONE NEW THING vNpEF

WHITE BLACK GOODS IS THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
tho you want to ace hom they arc IN Embrol-
FlouncnRs, india Linens Nalnsook Checks. Lace
Effects Stripes. Ladies OF advanced years
have all tho comfort there In wearing white muslin
dressed black You should buy them CARLY
tho novelty bong SO great thero being
enough to supply tho demand
We have a more extensive line than evor In White Em-
foyflvo-noh goods for Ladies' and
twenty children. You WILL OF course sec
Founongs In other storos you want style combined
with cheapness, you will buy them Of US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

IOSnoS, March I, Leonard Jerome
OF Nsw York, whose health has been
precarlous for some time, died last
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

wAHIIsOToN, March i.-All the
regular anmuaiappropriation bills have
received the Pfesidenps signature.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-21

You sometimes see woman whose
old age is as exquisite as we'll as the
perfect bloom of her youth. She seems
condensed sweetness and grace. You
wonder how this has come about. You
wonder how 1t is her life has been a
long and happy one. Here are some
of the reasons;
She knew how to forget dlsagreeable
things.
She understood the art of enjoy
| ment.
She kept her nerves well in hand,
and inflicted them on no one.
She believed in the goodness of her
own daughters and in that of her
neighbors.
She cultivated a good digestion.
She mastered the art of saying pleas
ant words.
She did not expect too much from
her friends.
She made whatever work came to her
congenial,
She retained her illusions, and did
not believe that all the world was
wicked and unkind.
She relieved the miserable, and sym
pathized with the sorrowful.
She retained an even disposition, and
made the best of everything.
She did whatever came to her cheer
iully and well.
She never forgot that kind words
and smile cost nothing. but are
priceless treasures to the discouraged.
She did unto others as she would be
done by, and now that old age has
come TO her, there is a halo OF white
hair about her head, she Is loved and
considered.
This is the great secret of life and
happy one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-21
ON THURSDAY.
THEbrH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1891.

The following described real estate. viz;
All that certuin lot. piece or parcel III
land with the large.brick hotel fhoreor
mirgton. y "a
| Beginning at the intersection of ths
caste rly side of Hoald ST., lat 90 n. wide
with the south-wcsterly side of Christfnn M
avenue tat so feet wide) thence soutberiy
by the aforesaid easterly side of Heald
street l1S feet TO a corner thence easterIy
ut right angles to Heald street as feet IL
q corner thence southerly parallel 10
Head street 25 feet to a corner thence
leasterly A. right angles TO the last men.
ltioned line and Head street 81 feet to the
aforesaid south.westerly side of Christie.
ma avenue and thence thereby north
westerly 218 feet inches more or less 10
the place of beginning. be the conteu Is
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken III eN cution as the
property Of Security Trust and safe De-
lposit Company, executor of John Hart
MANN deceased, and also executor of
John Fehrenbach, deceased, and MaTga-
Iretta FehrenbaclI, aud to be sold by
WIN. SIMMONS, Sheriff.
This sale Is for the purpose of settling
the estate of John Hartmann, deceased,
ana Joh: Fehrenbach, deceased.
sitt fih Office, Wilmington, Oct. 10. 1891,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-21

Yesterday morning Joseph W. Wood
row was arrested by Detective Hattor
on charge of embezzeling S7S from
Garfield Camp No. 2,Sons OF Veterans
Woodrow WAS q member and had
charge OF the funds. Some time age
some of the members ascertained that
all the money in Woodrows hands
was deposited in bank in his wife's
name. As he previously refused to al,
low an examination of his books, and
it was reported that no was about to
move from this city, he was called
upon to make o settlement, and as he
did not comply, warrant was Issued
for his arrest. He WAS held during
all Of yesterday, but paid the money
about 10 O'Clock last night, and as the
members declined to press the charge
he was released.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-21

PLAINFIELD, Ind, Oct. 21.-Judge B.
W, Higginbotham died here of heart
allure while undergoing Keely dipso-
lama treatment. In his career were
mes bright and sad. A giant in intel
ct, a born orator, his abilities at
racted the plaudits of the people be-
ond the confines of his own state. He
mixed With the leading men of the two
reat parties. In the Garfield campaign
. was called to New York, and, in
ompany with Roscoe Conkling, stunped
he Empire state. AS an acknowledge
lent Of his great service Garfield prom
sed him a foreign ministry. While
Waiting in Washington for this he gave
fay to his besetting sin, strong drink,
nd the president was forced to with
old his appointment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-21
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1891,
at 1890 o'clock. a. IN. sharp,


800 shares of Delaware railroad stock,
zoo shares OF Chester Creek railroad
stock.
Terms cash. Delivery on or before tn,
following Saturday.
The abovel are very choice per cent
lsecurities, guaranteed by leases witt
lstrong companies, and are practically IN
Itermin;.ble as to continuance, so that
have first-class permanent investment.
EDWARD BELTS,
Trustee under the will of william
Richards, deceased.
u lat the same time snd place will be solo
30 shares Of Union National Bank stock
belonging to the estate of Hannah NJ
darlington. deceased.
And on the same day at II O'Clock. a. IN.
on the premises.
South west corner of Sixth and west
streets, the late residence of Elizabeth
richards. This property is % feet front
on West street, running back 122 feet tC
Willing street, the improvements there,
on being substantial three-story brlcl,
house with spacious three story bac
buildings.
TERMs-Five per cent of the purchase
money to be paid as soon as the property
10 struck OIL; 20 per cent more within one
week and the remainder at any time, al
the option of the purchaser within one
month, ut which time the deed will be
furnished and possession given OF the
property
At the same time and place, a mirror
sidetoard, extension table and a few
articles of household furniture.
Terms cash. EDWARD BETS,
Executor of Mary X. Pussy. deceased.
o20-te
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-21
Bauer Dies of His Wounds.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 21.-Charles
8auer, the brakeman who was so fear
ally wounded by the explosion of the
philadelphia and Reading engine at
Fuckers Matchbox, near st. Clair, is
lead. Jacob Turner, another brake
nan, was seriously injured by being
brown over trip of cars. OF the dead
engineer Wagner, Brakeman Keith and
brakeman Bauer leave families. The
ause of the explosion is still mystery.
fardmaster Weiss, who had just left
he engine, was looking at it when it
vent up, and he says that it jumped
forward about twenty feet and landed
IN the stills. The cab and two-thirds of
he boiler were blown into pieces, and
iothing remained of it but the forward
cotton. The head was blown out, and
ne tank which was attached to the en-
Inc was thrown several yards away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-21
The Assooiated Press Row.

NEW YoRK, Oct 81. = Yesterdays
morning papers throughout the country
shat rely on Associated Press reports
we're deprived of their service on &C.
count of a conflict with the Western
Union Telegraph company. The tele-
5raph company had been unable to re-
eeive payment of its bills, and cut the
wires. The New York Sun and Tri-
bune have Withdrawn from the Associ-
ated Press and, with the cooperation of
other newspapers and news agencies.
formed the National Associated Press,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-21
Mn zosYs eide.
sA' D's ssss ,ss aZs'}Es l nss..'' De.

The Depdssd Empress Masnate De
ptsS Certain Runners.
NEW T0HB, Qet st.--Aii the truth
in the matter Of the Adams Express
company against John Hoey has mot
come TO light Rumors have been aAoai
that Mr.. Hoey's magnificent property
at Hollywood is mortgaged up to the
last penny II can stand; that all the
property is in Mrs. Hosy's name, and
that what little Ia left has been made
over to Mr.. Hoey's son, Frederick @.
Hoey. The latter has been his fathers
right hand man for several years past,
and has for six years managed Holly
wood hotel, with its seventeen cottages.
Mr.. Hosy was found at Delmonico's.
lie appeared very much annoyed ct the
statements which have been made re.
garding the mortgages on his property.
II wish to state most emphatically,
said Mr.. Hoey, "that my property at
Hollywood is not mortgaged. 1t is as
intact today as 1t ever was, and If
things go as feel sure they will it will
always remain So"
Mr.. Hoey stated that the mortgages
on record in Monmouth county
against his property were on valuable
properties near Monmouth beach and
Hollywood. On the Monmouth beach
property, worth $4,000, there is q
mortgage Of as, 900.
When asked why these mortgages
were made Mr.. Hoey said:
Seeing that may be involved In a
long litigation with the Adams Express
company have taken this step, after
advice from counsel, In order to protect
any persons to whom may owe bills In
Long Branch. They have always been
my best friends, and now when all my
property may be tied up, pending long
md tedious lawsuit, want to see that
hey are protected"