davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-11-04

THE LAST RALLY OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The final rally of the campaign in
Shawnee county took place in this
city on the Both of October. The
Capital, OF course, pronounced it a
failure. Il always does this, 1t
keeps Alliance rally failures always
on tap and ready for use. Neverthe-
less the number present was esti-
mated by competent judges to have
been from 1000 to 5000. An Alliance
rally of less than 10000 is not con-
sidered much of a crowd in Kansas.
however, and the Capital is perhaps
excusable for calling this one at the
capital city a failure because the
whole state failed to turn out. Never
theless, common people called it &
pretty fair demonstration, and the
Peoples party itself is pretty well
satisfied with 1t.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

every state in the union. The sband-
oned homes in New England, right
in the land Of home markets afforded
by the protected industries; and the
mortgage foreclosures all over the
west, unheard of in any section OF
the country q few years ago, tell their
own story of prosperity. This may
be the Republicans idea of a pros
porous country, and undoubtedly is,
and it is because it and its party hold
to and advocate this idea and sustain
these conditions that the people have
abandoned both. Rome fell when q
few men had gained possession OF
her wealth, and America will follow
in the footsteps Of Rome unless the
people rescue it from the control OF
the Republican party.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

THE Republican party may be q bad organ
IzatlOn, full of wickedness and all that, but It
cannot be denied that In the thirty years OF It's
rule this country has progressed and prospered
more than any other nation in the same length
Of time since the world began.-EmpOrtd Re
publican.
It cannot be denied that during
this thirty years 10000 people have
become possessed of more than one
half of the entire wealth OF the coun-
try, while the people, who occording
to Superintendent Porter, were, twenty
years ago, out Of debt, are now, a
large portion of them, involved be-
yond the hope of redemption, in
The advocate., 1891-11-04

HAS anybody seen anything in any
of the ''grest dailies" concerning the
recent Endorsement Of the Ocala plat
form by the State Alliances Of Cali
fornia, Kansas, Michigan, Indiana and
Florida? Has this item escaped the
attention of the news gstherers! They
told us all about the division of senti-
ment on this question in the State
Alliance of Missouri. Why are they
SO silent concerning the action of the
above named states? Is the subject
losing interest?
The advocate., 1891-11-04

LET our friends who visit Topeka
not forget that The ADVOCATE Office
is now located upon the fourth floor
ofthe Knox building, on Sixth street,
between Kansas avenue and Jackson
street. The elevator will land you
right at the door of our Office. Call
and see us.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

THE campaign Of 1891 ended Tues
day, November 8, and the campaign Of
1892 began on Wednesday morning.
Let there be no cessation of effort on.
the part of any Peoples party man
or woman until the victory of next
November is accomplished.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

THE Lawrence Journal, in its issue
just before the election, repeats the
Livingston forged letter relating to
pensions, in order to scare old soldiers.
We invite the attention of the editor
of the Journal to the letter of John
Livingston, Of New York, published
on the first page of The ADVOCATE Of
October 28 Forgery and perjury
constitute the stock in trade Of the
Journal and few other Republican
papers, and without them and the
mixture of ridicule with which their
columns are filled from day to day
the editors of these papers would run
out of copy every day in the week.
The advocate., 1891-11-04
Mrs. FANNIE McCoRM1cK, Of Great

Mrs. FANNIE McCoRMIcK, OF Great
Bend, desires us to announce that she
is publishing a little book under the
title of "a Kansas Farm," being a
representation of life on the farm in
western Kansas. 1t will be issued
from the publishing house of ]. B.
Alden & Co., New York, about the
18th of November.
The advocate., 1891-11-04


portant year Of this great reform
movement Of the people. The CAM
paign Of 1892 will be the bitterest
and the most hotly contested OF any
since the foundation of the govern
ment. The sutoCratic powers and
government guaranteed special priv
ileges of the money oligarchy are in
peril, and no means, however vile or
disreputable, will be left untried to
defeat the will of the industrial
masses.
The people must be informed not
only concerning the economic ques-
tions involved in the great contro-
versy, but also respecting the disrep-
utable methods employed in opposi-
tion to this movement. In dealing
with these questions The ADvocATE
has established a reputation that rem
ders it not simply desirable, but an
absolute necessity in every household
where it is desired to obtain reliable
information and to keep up with the
times. In the coming contest weshsll
at all times challenge fair criticism Of
every doctrine we advocate, and our
columns will, in the future, as in the
psst,be open to our opponents as well
as our friends, so long as they confne
themselves TO argument, instead OF
misrepresentation and abuse. Truth
and Justice never yet suffered by fair
discussion and such shall find place
at all times in our columns. Will not
our friends aid us now in extending
our list for the coming year? You
may feel like sustaining your local
papers, and this is all right; but car
you afford during the coming year to
be without THE ADVOCATE? We dc
not think you can,and now is the time
to subscribe for it. You need the pa
per, and we need your support. Lee
there be a grand rally all along th'
line. Let every subscriber send ui
another, and whenever possible ge
up clubs. Read our sd., and act a
once in the interest of our cause.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

THE Salins Republican, the morn
ing after the arrival of the delegates
to the state Alliance in that city, pub
lished the story that they all travelled
in passenger coaches. This is an in
excusable extravaganza. Passenger
coaches for "hayseed socislistsv' Who
ever heard of the like of it? When
you farmers travel hereafter, get into
box cars with the other cattle. You
are getting above your calling, and
assuming privileges that belong to
aristocrats and Republican editors.
The advocate., 1891-11-04
THE WATL OF THR POLfWCIANs.

YhE WALL UB AhG IUnAAAVAANOs
AS preparations for next years great political
campaign become more numerous, the question
becomes more pertinent as TO what part the
Farmers Alliance viii play In 1t, or whether It
will play q separate part at al. A question chat
has already arisen, too, In the minds OF q good
many observers Of public events, Is whether or
not the Alliance Ia on the decline, and Is likely
soon to dlSntegrate. Senator John T. Morgan
Of Alabama-Who has always been friendly to
the Alliance, though he has taken sharp pOlitl. .
cal issue with It's financial platform contributes
an article to the November Forum, In which he
undertakes to throw light on these inquiries,
He maintains that the farmers have o real
grievance; he heartily approves their organiEa-
ton; he had great hopes that II would at ilrst
accomplish much good; and he thinks that II the
Alliance would remain true TO It's original pur'
pose 1t would be most benefcent organization.
But he points out the rise OF most destructive
tendencies and Of narrow ideas since politicians
have got hold OF It, and he sees the great danger
that they win wreck the whole organization.
Senator Morgan points out the clear unconstitu-
tionalIty of the financial demands Of the leaders
OF the Alliance, and makes plea for the con-
servatve men OF the organization to save 1t from
Its leaders. S.-LdlOrenGe Record.
There is a striking similarity in
the utteranoes of politicians concern
ing the Alliance whether they be
Democrats or Republicans, or whether
they live north or south OF Mason
and Dixon's line. They all regard it
as a very ,benefcent organization,
capable OF great good if it would only
keep out Of politics. Just as long as
the farmers would confne their Or
ganization to its social features and
keep right on voting for the old bar
nacles that have been clinging to the
ship Of state and fattening upon the
substance OF the people, for 10, these
many years, they were fine, intelli-
gent fellows, and their organization
was q good thing; but the moment
they conclude they have some rights
that, even politicians shall respect, and
determine to enforce those rights
with the ballot, then they become
demagogues and visiOnaries, and
their organization becomes an element
Of danger to the country. OF one
thing Senator Morgan and his fellow
compatriots of the north may rest
assurel-the Alliance has gone into
politics, and it has gone in to stay
until the justice Of its claims is rec
ognized and it's demands are given
the force Of law. The wall Of despair
from expiring politicians will not
save them from the fate which it has
been decreed shall be theirs. They
are marked for political death and
burial They are all bound to be
] Ingallsized.
The advocate., 1891-11-04
ADVOCATE NOTICE.

Attention is directed to the display
advertisement Of the Advocate Pub
fishing company in another column.
We are entering upon the most Inn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
THE AzoTINE's POSITION.
j. G. Donnelly Gives His Side of a
Question Agitating the Council.

u. u. DOnneIly GlVeS HIS side OF q
Question Agitating the Council.
Immediately after the burning of
our plant on the upper leyee," said j.
&. Donnelly, president of the Azotine
company, Il went personally to Mark
Costello and requested him to inspect
the works with view to rebuilding.
He told me | would have to get a per-
nit from the building inspector. I
made application for such permit, but
was refused. then sent a communi-
cation to the council, reciting that we
desired rebuilding; that the building
inspector refused US a permit, and re-
questing that it take action liz the prem
iseS. This communication was referred
to the alderman OF the Fifth ward, who
retains the same to this day.
"ln the meantime, the council has
passed resolution forbidding the build
ing inspector to issue permit to the
company, il the face of the opinion of
the city attorney that he cannot refuse
such application. And so the matter
rests i'll this beautiful state of uncer-
tainty.
I'VE are ready and willing to perform
our contract to the letter if we are per-
mitted so to do. This we did to the
satisfaction of everybody until we were
Overtaken by calamity as unforeseen
as it was unexpected. 1t would be most
unfair and unreasonable to think that
we could carry OH our work after this
unfortunate occurrence upon system
which necesSitated just such plant as
was destroyed. Our force is larger than
it has ever been, and we are dispoSing
of all garbage with ncatneSs and dis
patch. | desire to state for the benefit
of all concerned that not shoyeiful Of
garbage finds its way into the river,
most OF ii going 10 the farmers to be
used as fertilizing material.
IF the council Will but sanction a site
at South st. Paul we stand ready to
build there at once, but we much prefer
the old site, as it would cost much less
money TO rebuild and carry on our bust
ness there.
The members of the Azotine COM
pany are neither adventures or inter-
| lopers, but men of high standing and
responsibility in the community. At
! all times it has been their desire TO fol-
low out the provisions of their contract
| and not devlate from it in the slightest
| particular. You say the company
| draws each month from the pockets of
| the taxpayers 1916 for the collection of
the garbage and $3.50 for the disposal
of it. We admit it, and we are entitled
to every penny of it. We have no
| apologies to make for our conduct in
this particular.
''rhere are other leaks from the city
treasury which your astute reporter
could with much better grace spend his
time ferreting out than this one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
NORTHWESTERN CROPS.
The Regular Weekly Bulletin of
the Government.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The follow
ingiS the weather crop bulletin issued
by the department of agriculture:
Temperature-It has been a warm week
east of the Rocky mountains, the greatest ex-
cess In temperature occurring over the cen
tral valleys where warm, dry weather was
most needed for the Tipening of corn Over
the greater portion of the corn region the
dally excess III temperature ranged from 6
to II degrees, and this high temperature. at
tended as IL was by almost continuously
clear weather, must have forced the riDeninr
OF corn, which had been retarded in growth
during the previous weeks of cool weather
IN the cotton region the temperature was
slightly III excess. ana i'll California the
week was slightly cooler than usual
Raintall-There was q general deficiency
III rainfall over the whole country east of the
ROCKY mountains with the exception of
lew limited localities, where local showers
gave more than the normal rainfall These
small areas are located in North Carolina,
Texas, Eastern Michigan and Northwest
Iowa. There was almost total absence of
ram IN the lower Mississippi, the lower Ohio
ana The lower Missouri valleys. Heavy local
showers occurred i'll the East gulf states and
Lower lake regions, while very light showers
were reported from all other districts. The
rainfall was in excess on the immediate Pa
cihc coast, although very light on the coast
OF California, while generally in the interior
little or no rain was reported.
IoWa-More than three-fourths of the corn
IS safe, with the balance more or less imma-
ture. Rain is needed for pasturage and fall
blowing. The prospects are that the state
will produce good crop of sound corn.
WlSconsin-Coru is out of danger from
frost and cutting has commenced A large
acreage Of wheat and rye is being sown
Potatoes are only fair yield: tobacco is
harvested, and is a good yield OF good
quality; cranberry picking is nearly com
pleted.
Minnesota-The warm weather has i'm
proved corn greatly, and some cutting is re-
ported; it will require a week of warm
weather to place the crop beyond danger Of
trosts; rain is needed for pasturage and
blowing.
North and South Dakota-Heat and wind
interfered with all work. Rain is needed
generally for fall blowing. Corn is matur-
ing in the southeast portion of South Dako
to; elsewhere the frost damage is permanent.
Harvesting is completed and the crop season
ended with bountiful yield
Nebraska-Corn has matured very rapidly
and is now beyond danger from frost except
very late pieces and in northern counties. A
large crop of hay has been secured. The
ground is so dry as to interfere with fall
blowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
ONE MAY DIE.
two Shooting Accidents Reported
TO the Police YeSterdaV

two Shooting Accidents Reported
TO the Police Yesterday.
TWO serious shooting accidents oc-
lurred yesterday, one of which may re-
suit fatally. Albert Wardell, fourteen
years old, residing with his parents at
65S Kent street, went to White Bear
lake with companion for the purpose
of shooting birds. The name of War
dell's companion could not be learned
further than that bis Christian name is
jim. Wardell handed his gun to the
other lad, who raised it to aim at
a bird, when the trigger caught in
his suspender, and the gun exploded.
the bullet passing through the muscles
of Wardell'S left arm above the elbow.
entering the chest three inches below
tie left nipple, between the seventh
and eighth ribs. The injured lad was
brought to the city on a Duluth train
and conveyed in the central patrol
wagon to the city hospital. The doc
tors were unable last evening to extract
the bullet, which is lodged close to the
heart. AT late hour the lad was rest
ing easily.
The second shooting occurred on the
upper flats. Joe Bullarra, twenty-nine.
Pole, being shot in the left leg below
the knee. Adam Troyan, who boarded
III the house, was cleaning a revolver,
when the weapon exploded, with the re-
suit as above stated. Bullarra was taken
to the city hospital, but the doctors
could not extract the bullet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
CHARLIE wINKLEMAN DEAD.
Il Faithful Selby Avenue Grip
man Passes AWAY

A Faithful Selby Avenue Grip
man Passes Away.
Gathered in little groups at the Selby
avenue power house last night we're the
conductors and gripmen who were not
on duty, discussing an event which
caused deep sadness. 1t was the death
of Charlie Winkleman, a gripman on
the Selby avenue cable line, who had
passed away during the morning. Two
weeks ago he was stricken with rheu-
matism, the disease settling in his heart
and resulting in his death yesterday.
Charlie Winkleman-nobleg reat-heart-
ed fellow-had story which he seldom
told, but which gave him great pain. A
few years ago he was a policeman at
New Ulm, and became engaged to be
married to beautiful girl. One day
while on his rounds he ran across a
brute who was beating his wife, and in
attempting to arrest him was obliged to
shoot HIM dead. Though the deed was
a brave one. and he was readily ac-
quilted, the woman of his choice re-
fused to marry him. He left New Ulm,
came to St. Paul, and accepted posi-
ton on the cable line. There he was a
good workman, good companion to
those with whom he served the COM
pany, and Obliging to the public. Char
lie Winkleman is dead, and upon his
tombstone should be written the words !:
''He was faithful"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
SUNDAY SIDESHOWS.

The annual meeting of the Tilden club oc-
ours this evening at $3.50 o'clock in the old
municipal court, Market hall
II. Is. Sander, a laborer, was arrested yes
terday OIL the complaint of Michael Quinn.
who alleged that Sander the previous even
ing robbed him of $50 at their boarding house.
527 Mississippi street.
Augustinus chapel, located on Delos street,
the West side, was dedicated yesterday after
noon. The ceremonies were very interesting
and addresses were delivered by Rev. Niclaus
Bolt and Thomas Cochran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
PERSONALS.

Jerry }. Crowley. the special agent of the
United States treasury is at the Metropolitan.
He is here TO inspect the custom offices.
At The Metropolitan-P. G. Joyce, Mt. Yer
non, O.: II. II. Ledlie, Milbank, Kan. George
w. Lane, Sheldon, H.; A. j. Jackson and
wife, Monticello, To-. ia. Robbins and wife,
Chicago; Fl. Z. Day. wife and son, Gaines
vile, Fla; George K. Smith and daughter,
Columbus, O.; b. W. Partridge ana wife,
Monticello. Fla; r. w. Wright. Cleveland,
O.; j. f. Seaman, special agent United States
treasury, Chicago; Col. J. j. Crowley, chief
agent United States treasury. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
FIRED THE HOUSE.
a Servant Girl Arrested on the
Charge of Arson.

a Servant Girl Arrested on the
Charge of Arson.
Mary Donebar, sixteen years old. a
servant girl, was arrested by order of
Chief Clark yesterday and locked up On
a charge of arson. On Saturday evening
the residence OF Mrs. Cady, DIT East
Eighth street,was damaged by FIRE to the
extent of $500. Ms. Cady had gone out
leaving the girl in the house, ard when
the fire broke oat .Ee department found
the house locked Up. Suspicion was d.
recied toward the girl and she was ar
rested by Detectives DAILY and KeneaIy.
When questioned by Chief Clark She
made number of statements. but
finally admitted that she had poured
kerosene oil over the carpets IN Mrs.
Caoy'S bedroom and, after setting fire to
the oil, ran away from the house. The
girl will be brought up in the municipal
court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced
on the first appearance of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs few
years ago has been more than confirmed
10y the pleasant experience of all who
have used it. and the success of the
proprietors and manufacturers, the CAL
ifornia Fig Syrup Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
4 Bathing Fatality.

Frank D. Delano, of sos Olmstead
street, was drowned yesterday after
noon while bathing at Gray Cloud
island, about ten miles down the river.
Up to late hour last evening the body
had-n been recovered. The deceased
leaves wife and one child.
Delino's body was recovered at late
hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
Home Visitors Excursion Via Soo-
South Shore Lines.

For the benefit of those who desire to
visit their old homes in Indiana, Michi-
gan and Ohio, the Soo-South Shore Lines
will quote fare one way on Sept. %,
1851, from st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth to principal points in above ter
ritory and return.
Tickets will be on sale Sept. % only,
and will be limited good to return thirty
DAYS from date of sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
Probably Fatally injured.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 2C.-The
team of DR.. Calvert ran away tonight,
being frightened by the breaking of a
carriage tongue. Mrs. Calvert, with a
small child, was thrown out, and the
carriage on top of them. Her jawbone
was broken, and she received serious
End probably fatal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21

That is exactly what hap
pens to the dollars you in
vest with US, and just now
it is more particularly the
case if you select our $40
Suits. 1t is easy enough to
part with money, but it isn't
anything like as easy to
get it back again. When
you let your dollars go, let
them go for something
which you would just as
soon have as the money
itself, and a little sooner.
There is always a right time
to buy, as we'll as a right
place, and this, of all 9TH
ers, is the time for provld-
ing yourself with a Tailor
Made Suit, all ready to
wear, for $40.
Boys School Suits, S..
Boys New Shirt Waists.
Boys Outhtters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
"KIDD'SGERM ERADICAT0R'
positively Cures All diseases.

Because it kills aIlGerms. Bacteria. Parasites MI
crobes and Animalcula in thesystem. The air wa
ter vegetables ruit are iuil these worms causing
Catarrh, Consumption. Diabetes ana Brights'
Disease, Cancers, Tumor never known TO iail to
cure Catarrh and syphilis. and ali so-called in
on receipt OF price. This only genuine arti-
Gle. AN. Pill and Med. Co., Props, Spencer, 10.
We Issue guarantees TO cure. FabeF & Co.. Cor It'll
and Wabasha SITS Lyons drug store, 227 L. eth st
st. Paul, aud in Minneapolis by Weler'sdrug store.
orner ski h ana NicolleI avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21
Change in Local Trains to Man
katO.

Commencing Monday, the 2lst instant
the local train on the G., st. p. NJ. q O
Ry.. leaving Minneapolis at AS D. M.
st. Paul $50 p. m., will leave Minneap
oils 4:30 p. m. aid st. Paul 500 p. M.
and arrive Mankato at S:45 d. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21

WI. Collins. of New Orleans, ticket
agent of the Queen & Crescent route,
went into ecstasies over the trip. The
government prohibits the discharge of
firearms in the park or the disturbance
of game, and that fact or condition, was
thr bane of his life out there. He hob
nobbed with bears and deer; he saw
buffalo, but he couldn't take crack at
one. One morning hungry black bear
came to his window while he was snor-
ing. Bruin stood upon his hind legs
and looked lovingly at Mr.. Collins. 1t
was almost too much, In order to re-
sist the temptation of killing the bear
he found it absolutely necessary to run
as fast as his legs could carry him to a
long distance from the spot-or until his
conscience told him bruin was perfectly
safe from destruction at his hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-21

Mr. Hazard, of Des Moines, could
not say too much in praise of G. S. Fee,
the general passenger and ticket agent
of the Northern Pacific road. Mr.. Fee
had charge of the excursion west of st.
Paul.