davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-09-16
WHERE THEY CONE FROM.
From the San Miguel Messenger.

From the San Miguel Messenger.
Our Alliance friends are wondering
where all the marked copies Of eastern
papers are coming from that have been
flooding the country with seductive ar
guments to win them back to their old
political slavery. The following from
the Indianapolis Seminal gives the solu-
ton Of the matter:
Mr.. Clarkson's scheme for the systematic
and comprehensive circulation of Repub-
liCan newspapers is legitimate one. II is
good deal better than buying voters in
''bloCks of fve," and is likely to prove even
more successful unless the Democrats are
at least as prompt and thorough in the cir
Culation Of their papers.
The time for buying voters will find as
many If mot more buyers than ever be-
fore, but why does not the Peoples party
and the various farming and laborlng or
ganizatlons follow suit and literally sus-
tain their Jealous champions of the re-
form press and send their papers as
broadcast over the land as possible? The
struggling publishers can not afford such
an expense, but every one of the Organi-
cations should, through the agency OF
the Reform Press Bureau, subscribe lib
orally toward sustaining such a plan of
enllghtening those not yet educated to
their noble ideas of how to emancipate
the toiling masses Of our country from
the political seFidom into which they
have ignorantly and innocently degen-
Grated.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
Ford County Alliance Lecturer.
Dodge City, September 1S, 1891.

Resolutions of Shawnee County Alliance,
[The following resolutions adopted by shaw
nee County Farmers Alliance came too late FOR
last week. They exhibit the spirit with which
every Alliance man receives the charge OF an
archy and Reputation. II IFS by such insults and
Misrepresentation that the Capital proposes to
win Republicans back to their party,-EDIToR.l
Whereas, The Topeka Daily Capital Of
Sunday, August 30, in the first editorial col
umn, says: at is grave mistake to elect
any man to the bench who believes in the
revolutionary and ansrchiStic schemes of
the Alliance, and voters, regardless Of party,
should combine to defeat them."
Be it resolved, That we denounce the ef-
fort to fasten upon the Alliance the stigma
of revolutionary and anarchistic schemes"
as q vile and villainous SlandeF upon this
organization, whose loyalty to the govern
ment and obedience TO all the forms Of law
are well established.
Resolved, That we do not now and never
did endorse any schemes having the slight
est tendency toward the reputation of any
just obligation or debt, public or private.
On the contrary we are engaged in an effort
to place every debtor, upon the farm or in
the city, in position whereby he can earn
the means with which to pay his debts and
become free man.
Resolved, That we call upon the voters
from the field, the workshops and the marts
of trade, regardless of former party afiilia-
tions, TO join with US at the pending cleo
ton and administer q singing rebuke TO
the vilihers of the Farmers Alliance, whose
devotion TO the great principles Of indus
trial liberty and equal justice is now char
acterized as reputation and anarchy By .
gang of officials who are drawing their sal
ary from the public treasury, while we have
been freely contributing our sweat and toll
for the development of the grand state OF
Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
THE DOWNFALL OF HALLISM.
NYnnnnn khn MHlrnfnnnA VHnrld


From the Missouri World.
The Missouri Alliance has been labor
ing under the disadvantage of having a
politician for state president. About
eight years ago, U. S. Hall, an attorney,
after practicing law awhile in Moberly,
Mo-, and leading rather reckless life in
Kansas City, returned to his fathers farm
In Randolph county, Mo, where he was
lost sight Of by the public until some two
years ago he was elected state lecturer
of the Alliance. He served in this Ca
pacity for year, ignoring in a measure
the principal demands of the Alliance,
and devoting the principal part of his
lectures to the tariff, taking the Demo-
cratic side Of that issue. A year ago
he was chosen state president. His con-
duct as president proved so plainly that
he was endeavoring to make the Alliance
tail to the Democratic kite that strong
protests began to come from the mem-
bers throughout the state.
These protests finally led to the forma-
ton Of two elements In the Alliance
Hall and anti-Hall. The Democratic
politicians were for Hall, and by reason
Of the lack of true papers, and the un-
faithfulness Of. the state organ, the Jour
nal of agriculture, there was built up
sentiment for Hall in few counties.
But the Alliance men were not to have
their grand organization play second
fiddle to an old party. They went into
the order for something better than the
old parties had given. They Joined the
organization for the purpose of unity Of
action In an effort to secure justice for
the toilers; and as soon as they caught on
to what the Hall element was driving at,
they began to pass resolutions In their
sub and county unions denouncing Halls
course. As the state meeting approached
the contest for delegates was between
the Hall and anti Hall man. In spite Of
Hall, the Journal of Agriculture, and the
Democratic politicians, majority of true
Alliance men were chosen and at the
meeting last week Hallism was defeated
all along the line.
The Alliance has been rescued from
the hands Of a political schemer, for Hall
is q politician in the worst sense of the
term. He was in obscurity until the
Alliance picked him up, and the best
thing for the Alliance men now to do, in
our opinion, is to let him settle back to
that obscurity. The Alliance has asserted
its independence; now let the good work
Of education go on, and let the watch
word be "Unity."
The advocate., 1891-09-16
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN SOUTHWEST
ERN KANSAS.
To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE:

To the EdAb0r or THE ADVOCATE:
The Peoples party Is booming in
southwest Kansas. think every county
in this portion of the state is organized.
Soon all of the counties will have candl-
dates In the field. Had we been as we'll
organized last fall as we are now Willis
would have been our governor to-day.
Fully half of the precincts in south
west Kansas had no Peoples ticket on
election day. was at Wright and Dodge
City and at boSh places the Republicans
were busy telling the people that Willis
had withdrawn in favor of Robinson. In
Ford county there are three tickets In
the field. The Peoples ticket will surely
win the day In Ford county. The peo-
pie are fast coming back to the Jackson
and Lincoln platform. Capital must
come down and take servants place
and labor occupy the throne that justly
belongs to 1t. We are making arrange
ments to hold two or three large meet
ings in each county In this part Of the
state next month, and at these meetings
we must have one Of our big speakers
who has a national reputation.
j. l.. TREBrLCooK,
Ford County Alliance Lecturer.
Dodge City, September 1S, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
For Weak Men,

II you desire 70 be restored to complete
vigOr and manhood, promptly, permanently
and Oheaply, we will send you full particu-
lara (sealed) Of a reliable unfailing home
treatment free. No electric nonsense, no
stomach drugging. Address Box 1l2 Al
hiOn Pharmacy Co.. Albion. Mich
The advocate., 1891-09-16

The woman's department Of the great
Kansas City Interstate Fair, October 8
to II, is in charge Of Mrs. Patti Moore,
the Worlds Fair commissioner from Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Moore was honored by Gov
ernor Francis In making the appoint
ment, on account of her able manage
ment of the woman's departments at Kan.
sas City which she has conducted sue
ceSsfully for the past eight years.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
ONS SECURED FOR ALL GRADT

Persons against whom mortgage fore
closure has been instituted should write
to W. +. Rightmire, Topeka, Kan, IL
hey wish to save their homes.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
Are You Hard Of Hearing or Deaf?

Arc You Hard Of Hearing or Deaf?
Call or send stamp for full particulars
how to restore your hearing by one who
was deaf for thirty years. John Garmore,
room Is, Hammond building, Fourth and
Vine, Cincinnati, o.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
Make Your Own Bitters

On receipt Of SOC, u. 3. Stamps, win send 70
any address one package -Stoketees Dry Bit
knO1On. Cures stomach and kidney diSeaSeG Ad-
dress GKO. g. STEKBTEE, Grand Rapids. MICH.
The advocate., 1891-09-16

While at the fair call at the Standard
Shorthand School, 628 and $50 Kansas
avenue for our new thlrty-page catalogue
and see what we are doing.
The advocate., 1891-09-16

The prompt use of Ayers SarOaparilla
will invariably cure all affections Of the
kidneys.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
Women Cam Vote for President and Vice
President of the United States.


President of the United States.
Ballot box at Topeka, Kan, the birth
place of the Peoples party, In charge Of
the Farmers Wife. Every woman in the
United States who endorses either the
ST. Louis, OcalA or Cincinnati platforms,
or who Is in favor Of woman'S suffrage,
is requested to send her choice for
president and vice president for 1902 to
the Farm0r'S Wife, Topeka, Kan, enclos-
ing 10 cents for three months subscrip-
tion October, November and Decemberl,
and the vote will be recorded by states;
polls to close at sunset November 3,
1891, and result published in the No
vember number of the Farmers WVS.
The advocate., 1891-09-16

Florida Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map. 1Oc. Cheap homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

at an outside cost of7 cents, a pound. Including
tue cost OF the iron. while our copper will
Pc worth, At present prices. 38 GEMS pound.
ho net Pro,it Of oyer 4uo per cent Is certainly
the ss p Sis n fhss Whsrs ssp a:
made for supIs. .
Dun't say anything about copper In here"
said tho stranger. rs no walked into the dining
room With the newspaper man. Very indiiyr-
during the meal. and "a both were hungry
short sontsnces sut1iced TO express all either
had to- say When the platform was again
resghsd the stranger resumed:
PLACES because 1t makes people lock at me as
II were a lunatic. That Ia why cautioned
have little 10 add and brief tins to say It in.
Mammoth Springs Tor . few days ring. |
know you believe that am Just a Little crazy
At least on this one subJect-every ono talk
TO about my copper scheme, does, and am al.
most ashamed to speak OF It | wouldn't 20
coysrsd. and I beiievs that our, sxpsriments
will stimulate estigation In this direction.
and ~ tho end VII! DO found that all metals
copper and iron are different forms Of one sub
stance l SEQ no reason why gold aud silver
inay not be also. OF why Zinc or tin aio not
likely to have common baee.
periessly Wiling 10 ,sii You. All ask /. that
you do not, publish my name IN connection
with what have said. Here 10 my card"
The train was moving and the newspaper
msnt the card bore tho name, OF an imp rtant
official In, the, pa senger department OF the
River. whose headquarters are In Omaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

was good. Twice he fought n France. and
came back each time laden with honors: "A
high place at court was given TO him. aud he
spent nany, years at Windsor under the second
Richard and the fourth Edward-where no re-
csiyed the honor Of the Garter. and won th:
gs.ntIsmsp, iovsr and ra,ron o. every art and
Asto John, he. took unto himself a village
maid, and settled IN yndhurst. where his rye
lin for many miles around. For many
Il the ped Merlin" which Was now
the good widow to whom he had committed
nv pIundsr; Tho strong men and and the 6SSwmen,
an evening to wrestle a fall with John or to
shoot q round with Aylward; but. though q
silver shilling was to Be the rrlzs q the victor.
earned much money in that fashion. 30 they
ashton-rude aud rough. hut honest. kindly.
and true. Lot US thank God II We have out
grown their vices. Let u pray to God that We
may ever hold their virtues. Tho sky may
darken. and the clouds may gather. aud again
the day may como when Britain may have sore
need OF her children. on whatever shore thcy
be found. Shall they not muster at her call ?
THE END.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
The JudEo Fined Himself.

Perhaps tie most Disguised man In Somer-
SGT county H. II Jus Ice OF the P-,,cr. who IN tho
owner Of u lne garden thu pride OF his heart.
IN" o hor day he was informed that an unruiy
COW had wrought DIES ,latio n In his Eden. and o
a. once ordsred the ar ma som to the pound.
Thon no went up 10 view The wreck, and after
noting The vacant places whrrr the bests aud
corn had bsen. the Iramnlsi-d nwn rrua hes
And chhbneaS. and tho demurtIIed pea vines
and snnhowerS and as'ertaIning. "a he sup
possi. ihe owner o! 'Er COW, he ma le ont u
tho Fair lrii Jot."na is Informed. fourteen dif-
iorsnt and distinr counts inGiudinr tr.spass,
fniciDia entry. !nR IciOus mischief nuishn q,
riotnns ana diEOfjerY conduct, and Assaults
and batter with intent to siUl
1t Wa hen that h" earnod that the res.
nnsser WAS hi+ own COW and his ire co lied 40
he nis,kly pal! a he.d driver Tor getting hss
out OF the pvuad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

not, YET IT,. at an end; Al, til. s,gns =
aias sa lev sA f' ia s s'S ss
But they, were too late to avenRs, as they had
to- to ys Long ere they ssHS
captured bill, and hav!na secured their fey
drum drum, beating and eymbal:cashins out Of the
valley; rho'r rear ranks were already passing
their psniing foam|ns horses up 18th the sIope
Wheb b6 had SeSn the scene OF that
And isarsom. sigh. it was that met their
syes Across the lower end lay the dense heap
81 Pin m ~, and horses where the first arrow.storm
az ,hict and thicker: aSsII hoy eoyersd liz
sSi T aS three SsSss
the, Englishmen in their lines. even. as they
h ilfi stood. aud higher yet upon the plateau a
dssdI. e, afsp ass1 q sSs
Sh & yoSn o1sn's Il. s sssl. th:%
BY, ,t . 1SS, s 4
sssSTs e thSf sr EasR
Ss ssiss a.ss!s ssr sr G. ST. Hugh 34sys
TsS, s sSsp Ssgns Of a. stern sh and
ElkuL RlHu tuRt We 8To IN Iltne TO B1So you.
You have snved more than us" said John.
pointing, to the banner which leaned against
Yon have done nobly." cried the old free
companion. gazing with soldiers admiration
at the huge frame and bold face OF the
s aroh q; But Why t. i, my good follow that
BY the. roodl I had forgot him." John an
swersd. rising and dragging from ndsr him
loro. Don Diego Alvarez. This man. my fair
lord means to me a new house. ten cows. one
bull. II 1t be but y little one. orindstone, and
! know not what beside: SO that l thought It
We'll to 81 upon him. lest he should take q
:, Tell me. john" cried. .Alleyns family.
"whsrs 10 my dear lord, Sir Nigel Loring 2"
He Ia deal. fear. saw them brow his
body across horse and ride away with II, but
fear tho liis had gone from him"
Now. woe worth me! And whore Is Ayl-
- Hs snrnng upon riderless horse and rode
After Sir Nigel TO save him. lsaw them thrcng
around him. and he IL elther take or =! ain"
Blow the bugles!" cried Sir Hugh. with
q scowling brow. We must back to camp.
aud ore three days trust that We may
see these Standards again. Would faln have
70 oil In my COMPANY"
We arc 81 tho White Company. my fair
Nay the Whit. Company 10 hero disband-
cd" answered Sir Hugh solemnly. looking
round bin at The lines Of silent figures. Look
to the brave squire. for fear that no will
never sec the sun rise az ain"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
AN IMPORTANT LAW SUIT TAKEN FROM
ARBITRlTORS AND Returned TO
THE COIRT.

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, March o.
The case Of Snyder ". Russell thai
was III the courts Of this county Tor
some time and which was alter.
wards withdrawn and submitted
to Il board of arbitrator, was tax.
EN- up here to-day. Both parties
were present, w. K. SNYDER being
represented by Captain +. 5. Ford
and Ira Ford, and DR.. ID. =. Russell
ct al. by 4. j. Bowers, of Bay ST.
Louis and Ii. b. Everill, Of Srran-
ton, Miss. The arbitrators select
ed were Col. Robt A. Vanclpave
for Snyder, and Major F. NJ. Weed
for Russell, they selecting as a
third Thomas E. Ramsey.
This case grew out of the late
$4,000 land sale of the Lewis es
tate at Bel!efontaine Ia a Chicago
syGicate, and there being a differ
ence Of opinion as TO The distribu-
ton of the commissions incident
thereto, the amount being in The
neighborhOod of $4,000.
The third arbitri. tor not being
present to-day, the counsel Cor
Russell argued that the case would
not 90 on in his absence, and that
the board had no power to appoint
another. The opposing counsel
conlended thai the board had such
power, as the day claimed was the
9th, and on that day the case
must be submitted and that they
should select another as the third
arbitrator. After considerable dis.
cussiOn, Col. Vancleave stated
hat he was at their service until
midnight of the day. when, if there
was no agreement or proceedings,
he would retire from the case as
arbitrator. This necessilated a
conference among all parties aud
they decided that they would re.
urn the case TO the court and fight
il out there, so The board Of arbi-
was dissolved.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
KILLING At YiCKSBURG.
Ernest HardenSteln Shot Through the
Heart by John G. eastman.

VICKsBURG, Mss, March, 23.-
Ernest Hdrdenstein, business man
ager Of a weekly publication, WAS
shot and killed by John G.. Cash
man, editor and proprietor OF The
evening Post, this evening on
Vicksburg's principal thorough
fare. The tragedy grew out of the
lynching of the Italians in New
Orleans. llardenStein made Ger
tain structures on Cashman's edi-
torlal treatment Of The Iynching,
and eastman in a card publi> he'd
this afternoon denounced Harden
STEMS statement as a willlnl lie.
At 1870 o'clock this evening the
men met on Washington street,
and alter a brief alteration, Har-
denStein attacked eastman with a
stick. eastman drew his revolver
and fired twosho;s in rapid success
sion, one Of them
PIERCING HARDENsTEIN's HEART
The other flew wide of The m lrk
and narrowly missed killing Geo.
10ster, who was in his Jcwelry
store near by.
H~ardensteir was 81 years old,
and has been employed on nearly
all the leading newspapers OF The
South. He was city editor of the
V%ickShurg Evening Post up 10
March LIST, when he was obliged to
give up his position AS his relations
with eastman were not agreeable.
These circumstances added bitter
ness TO the controversy over the
lynching.
eastman is one of the besi
known newspaper men i'll the
He Is an eX.COnferale sol
der and lost one eve IN The seige
Of Nicksburg. He is under arrest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
JUR1Es AND THE JURY SYSTEM.

The policy Of having juries a
all has long been a debatablC
question, but it has been migrated
50 long into our laws that it would
seem a little odd to do without
one. Nearly every intelligent man
will admit that the verdict of ju-
ries is seldom founded on facts,
and that an outsider who is in the
court room and hears every word
of the evidence given to a jury, in
nearly any case, can give no bet
ter idea of their verdict than one
who has never heard a word.
There is, however,some good points
about juries, and one is, that hey
are always merciful to the ac-
cused. But what is mercy to the
accused is not always mercy to
the community, and the commu.
nifty has rights that should be re-
spected and protected as we'll as
criminals who are brought to the
bar.
The evil effects of ignorant ju-
rors might be remedied to a great
extent by our board of Supervis-
ors, if they would only take the
trouble to select none but the best
and most intelligent men in the
county in making up their list to
draw from, and when a man is
once drawn, and he is a good man,
he should not be excused from
serving, except for the very best
of reasons. Every one knows that
an attorney for a client who has a
bad case, will object to every one
who would make a competent
iuror-and under our present laws
hecan do it.
Gentlemen, if you would rene
dy the evil you complain of, you
must quit dodging duty, and when
you are summoned, come up like
men and serve. The hardship is no
worse for you than anybody else,
so come to time and do what good
morals and the love of order re-
luires of you.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

The Vicksburg Post is inclined
TO think that Gov. Stone will lie a
popular and strong candidate 10
succeed Wallhall, and his friends
will press him for the place. John
NJ. Stone is eminently worthy TO
succeed Senator Walthall. He has
lots of good sense, which in others
is called "genius" or talent" lie is
as honest as the day is long, and
would prove in the Senate as he
has proved in every other place, a
true, able and safe official"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

in summer, thus giving q double all
vantage OF az even floating lolula-
tion AL the year round.
1t j. plIenUmcnally an extensive
sanitarium 10 tie weary and worn IN
the battle of life aud 10 The wasted
victims of disease. where the sOfiest
breatllings OF nature revive The spir-
its and energies of dropping humans
ty, and where any description oi diet
eau he obtained 10 satisfy omnivor-
Gus taste of man.
The visitor TO the coast has the
choice OF sojourning al either of the
principal resorts, Bay ST. Louis, Pass
Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi,
Ocean Springs or P%ascagoula, where
the very best hotel accommodations
can be obtained, and select Eoari al
the very many public and private
boarding-housrs.
The dolce far nienir feeling of las
situde that is here felt during the
heated term is, after all, but a seduG-
er of The senscs and II not too much
INDUCED in can be subdued through
brain and muscle work worthy OF any
effort /; more ~spasm0dic. perhaps, than
the continuous clutch at each mo-
ment's reward in bracing climates,
yet brilliant in results, for rapidly of
thought and forms of action.
The easy and rapid communication
with all sections of the Union. afford
eel by the Louisville and Nashville
railroad through lis wide and far
reaching connections, affords every
to health and pleasure seekers
10 visit the Mississippi sound coast
and enjoy IA period of happy existence.
MARTIN TURNBULL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

SEA SHORE CAMP MEETING.

The annual Sea Shore camp
meeting for this year will begin o.
July 18Th and The meeting wi
continue for eight or ten DAYS. The
following Sea Shore Camp Ground
trustees were elected Thursday at
The meeting held at the camp
ground: w. j. Hearin, of Mobile.
reelected president or chairman f;
f. L. Mackie, of New Orleans, fl
nancial secretary L. Werleln, of
New Orleans, treasurer. and q Ii.
Lindsey, Of Mobile, |secretarY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

BIO. FRASTz, of the Brandon
Republican, says if he don't get a
higher seat in heaven than Sam
Jones,h will then have very little
faith in the teachings of the Dem
ocratic Church. If Sam gets in
side the gate it will surprise him.
We doubt whether either Sam or
Frantz are elected yet. .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
March ~ IsQl

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
March l3, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will bo
made before the Circuit Clerk OF jack
son County. at Scranton, Miss, on April
%, 1891, viz:
William W. Groves, Homestead NO.l66l6,
for the east of northeast I and east Of
southeast t, section "a, township >, soHth
range 7 west.
He anne the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence apOn and
cultivation of said land, viz
4. NJ. Taylor, s. NJ. Cochran, c II. Ru-
bic and II. L. Holley, all of Vancleavc
Z. O., Miss.
r. C. KERR, Register,
March. l3, 1891. 36t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

DETECTIVE Dominick O'Malley.
charged with bribing the jury in
the Hennessy case, has disappear
ed from New Orleans in order 10
save his life. 1t is supposed he
has gone North. His family left a
few days ago for Cincinnati. II
he goes back to the Crescent CITY
his hide won't hold shucks.