davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-11

The story is old OF a German, who took the
hands OF his clock 10 the maker 20 have them
nxed. because they did not keep proper time.
OF course. the clock maker demandcd the
tr0rks. as in them lay the trouble. bolls and
blotchcs. pimples aud other %cruptinns on the
exterior tell Of a disordcrcd condition Of the
blood within. II YOU have these Indications
be wise in time. and take DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. Il puts the liver and
kidneys in good working order, purnes the
blood, cieauses the system from all lmpur-
ties. Z ON whatever cause arising, ana tones
up the functions generally.
= Golden Medical Discovery" checks the
friphtful inroads OF Scrofula, and. IL taken
In time, arrests the march Of Consumption OF
tn Lungs (which is Lung-scrofLlal, purinee
and enriches the blood, Thereby CURING All
skin and scalp Diseases. Ulcers, Sores. swell
ings. and kindred ailments. II is powerfully
tonic as well az Alternative. or hlOod-cleansing,
in its effects. hence IL strengthens the system
and restores vitality, thereby .dispelling All
thoae languid, tired feelings experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has Il mani
tested its potency in curing letter, selt-
rheum. Eczema. Frysipelas. Botls, Carbunclea-
Sore Eyes. Goitre, or Thick Neck, ana M
larged Glands.
asGolden Medical Discovery . is the only
blood and lung remedy, sold by drugR1SA
and Guaranteed by its manufacturers. 10 do
ali that il ia claimed 10 ~mpli or money
paid for il will be promptly refunded
DIsPESsARY MEDICAL AssOCIA-
TIoN, Manufacturers. No. Cos Main street.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-11

Unjust tell an anecdote Of q little girl
4 years old Il vas g sprng day. 1t
had been veTy H.; a. tie morning
Tile little sirl aad her Lo.,s set gayly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-11
,aHiFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AIUHfCAN PROl ECTrvE TARfFFLEAGuE
= publishing a most uluahlc series Of Tarin
oA~ dlucnt-. These are prepared with "a view
lu Stale the facts ana arguments for prufac-
lon, whether IN the interest Of farmers
uioreIs merchants or professional men.
i.,n issue oi the series appeals TO those co.
eu-cd iu separate industries, and prcsentsin -
cEputahle iaets-.comparisons Of wages. cost
81 living. and other arguments showing The
Dement'S Of Protection.
ANY single one VIII be sent on receipt % .
cents fn stamps except "Mhgez Lfvinv and
Tariff" which viii be sent for cents
IEe whole list will b. sent for % cents OF
any twelve for % cents. or any nve fpr ID
cents, postage paid. order by number
I"wases, Living snd Tarin" z A. HAETs
s-"The Advantages 81 a Protective Talta 10
states ltrEt Prize Essay. iss7. CHAg-
4"Homs PToduer6S pdi;pe1.ab,s ~ /, z
Iy, az Low Prices. Of the Slanufscturs-d
commodities required for the People a
ne Jaited states, aud Adequate Home
froduclon 81 these Commodities Impss-
slble without a Protective Tariff" Hrsf
E"wha are Raw Materials ! would Free Raw
Materials D. Advantageous q the Labor
First frize EssaX, lssa Homo DIsELL 3
. faIlaciss % ire Trade. p p. mmIER... 81
ness Man" Gro. RAFER......-.. =
7-"The frotectiye Tarin is Advantages Tor
the south" C.. 1. EDWARDS. -. -
The Wool Interest" Judge va. LAwEEscE =
Review. d. O.. HARRraAN.. q
i0-"1he Farmer and the Tariff Col THoHts
u--PTotsetian as a Public fodiey. GToEsE
O., .ss-s-=s..sr.s.- o. ~
Il heply 60 the residents Free-Trade Mes
sage" X, Z. PORTER
L. M0rklngInen and the Tariff -
1.-The Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries BE- Abandoned and American Mar
in German. with Addition.
L. re fTosFssS Of One Hundred Years"
IL Frutsttlon for American shipping. -"
lr--Ihe lariu Not a Tax" HOMERB. BmTII.
Ib-- Why inshmeu should Ne PrOtectionists."
~ Protection" r.. III. AMMIDOWN
nat Is a Tarfn Z" Answers 10 4 WcrEiny.
-. WAMt Natraou ..s.. --..--.s.s-.-..
@-"fhe American Wool Industry" EH.x Ak
23--Wasss and Cost u Living !. wraEs.
- southern Farming Industriea
- e short Talk 20 Workingmenn
ltectton and the Farmer" senator 8. n.
II
AaEE1cAy EcusoMIsT, weekly. devoted 20 the
,vsss o. ai paa.es q ne Iarin question g.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-11
Certified Checks.
U. 5. INDIAN SERVICE,
CROW AGENCY, Mont.
Dec. %, 1890.

Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or draft upon some
United states Depository, made paya-
BILE to TIE order Of the undersigned,
for at least five per cent of the amount
Of the proposal, which check or draft
will be forfeited 10 the United States
in case any bidder or bidders receive
ing an award shall fail to promptly
execute a contract with good and suf-
fcient sureties, otherwise to be re-
turned to the bidders.
NJ. p. WYBAN,
u. s. Indian Agent.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
@ttarrllna1enm8.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Colonel William Hawkins, of Chico, is at the
Capital Hotel.
Lawyer Park Henshaw, of Chico, is at the
Capital Hotel.
Senator Flint was absent yesterday from his
seat on account OF illness.
Senator Preston. who has been i'll most of
the time since the Legislature opened, visited
the Capitol yesterday.
G.. Heazelton. of the Post, and S. NJ. Short
ridge came up from san Francisco yesterday,
as also did attorney NJ. A. Dorm.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
W. II. Metson, san Francisco; Clarence Camp,
Perkins; Il. L. Hutchinson, w. L. Peoples,
Houston; ns;,t ,T Tex; j. B. Olsen, San Francisco;
Portland, Or; Eli Davis, Yuba City: Mrs
VIM. Late, Miss Murray, Miss Brunell San
Luis 0bisno; Vim. Hawkins, Chico r. r.
Findeli, Samuel b. Story. san Francisco: f.
NJ. Marsh, Folsom; d. P. Gray, Oakland; Fl. ].
CrumpJon, Sauceiito; George 3. Greene, Court
land; j Graham, Forest Home; W. C. Stan
yer, Elk Grove: J. 3. Gallagher, San Fran
cisco; VIM. a. Burbank. Oakland: J. j. Panl-
sell, stockton; Z. D. McCabc, Merceo; ]. G..
Campbell, Charles Dicilman and wiic G. b.
Beatty, w. II. Hoburg san Francisco j. H.
knowles, George A. Smith. Petaiuma.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
terday: L. II. Harris, Chicago; p. p. Hub
bard, Chicago; H. Schultz, Cliicago;J F. Sui
livan New York; George c. Boniiace, Jr. and
wife, New York; Margaret Harsh, New York;
j. Il. Hobson, Auburn; Patti Rosa and mother,
George G. Boniface and wife, Patti Rosa Com
pany; Granville McGowan, Los Angeles;
Park Henshaw, Chico; Edward Wooodruff,
Marysvilie, w. Fl. Puburn; Salinas City; J..
a.. II. Plate, San Jose; S. NJ. owen. White
sulphur Springs; NJ. S. Selion, Pleasanton,
W. r. Jacobs and wife, Nisalia; j. C. Bedell,
=. w. Jones, Colusa; Il. g. Rosenberg, L..
NJ. Ringwalt and wife. DR.. William M. Law
Ter, John Halsch, w. L. Bridgman, G. Hazel
ton, S. NJ. Shortbridge. \. T. Sewell, John
Keean, Ben Franklin, NJ. 4. Dorm DIR. George
+. Thornton, Oscar Werwick, Mrs. A. j. De
I!aniare, San Francisco.
BEECHAM's Pills cure sick headache.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
RELIEF BILLS.
Claims Against the State Receive Con-
sfderation.

Claims Against the State Receive Con-
sfderation.
The Senate Committee on Claims tool,
action last evening on several bills calling
for appropriations to pay individual de-
mands against The State. Favorable con-
sideration was given the claim of VIM.
Darby for S533 SO, for services performed
at Court of Inquiry Of the National
Guard.
That of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany for $3.50 for the loss of horse killed
or Il wharf under charge of a Harbor
Commissioner, was Indefinitely post
poned.
The claim of J. D. German for $3.50, un-
paid salary as q member of the Constitu-
tional Convention, was recommended for
passage.
Action ON the claim of Telegraph Hill
property owners for S65, 600, Tor injury to
their property by Harbor Commission
contractors, was indefinitely postponed.
Tie claim of Mrs. Springer, widow of
the ex-State Printer, for SS,I65, it was de-
cided 10 report back to the Senate without
recommendation.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
TIE REAPPORTIONMENT BILL.
The Senators Terms of Office Would
Not Be Affected.
IF It Modified the Term in Any Way
1t Would Be Unconstitu-
tionaI and Void.

Attorney-General Hart rendered the
ioilowing opinion yesterday, which is
The most important decision he has made
since his incIImbancy.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
A LOST ADDRESS.
A Trinidad Lady Writes to San Fran
cisco for It.

Mrs. Harriet Mcnamara of S19 State Street,
Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting in s..
Louis last summer, did not suffer with her
usual sick headaches and Indigestion. But
upon her return to Trinidad her old trou-
bles came upon her. I. was not the St
Louis climate that did SO mach for ner.
The secret is told in the following letter, re-
ceiyed by Thomas Price & Son, the well.
known assayers of 52I Sacramento Street,
San francisco. Mrs. Mcn;amara writcs:-
Three months since I was vis;tin. IN
St Louis, aud obtai;ed two bottles OF joys
Vegetable Snrsapariila. Il was of great relief
10 me in my headaches snd indigestion.
since my return TO my home in Trinidad
Ieel the need of It. aud as L have lost the
nooreSs write to you 10 ssk If you viii not
kindly forward this letter to the proper
number in san Francisco. and have me
feDr few moro s,otties of this valuable
vegetable compound"
People having used Joys Vegetable Sarsn-
pasi,iG once send hundreds of miles to get Il
again. ss In the above instance.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
GRAND ARMY BANQUET.
Legislative Veterans and State Office
Given n ReceUtion

Legislative Veterans and State Officers
Given n Reception.
The Grand Army Posts of Sacramento
gave banquet last evening at Odd Fell
lows Hall in honor of the Governor, and
the State officers, and members of the
Legislature who are ex-Union soldiers.
Unfortunately, Governor Markham
and Lieutenant-Govern ReGdick could
not be present, which was owing to their
illness.
The banquet-room was crowded, and
taken as whole the affair was a grand
success: An elegant lunch was spread,
after which came the speeches.
In the absence of Governor Markham
Judge K. B. Carpenter responded to the
toast Of 1.-THE Governor Of California. ,,
Speaker Frank i. Coombs responded to
the toast of ''Our Lawmakers" and
Congressman w. w. Bowers, of San
Diego, followed. Judge a. J. Buckles
toast was the "Grand Army of the Re-
public.''
Assemblyman Dibble made an elo-
qient reply to the toast, Loyal Hearts, -
and reused all the fire in the hearts of the
Old veterans. Acknowledgement Hart
Hon. w. G. Bailey, Nestor A. Young and
others also responded to various toasts.
The guests invited were: Frank L.
Coombs, Frank MCGOWAN, J. w. Rags
dale, r. b. Carpenter, ]. E. McCo,nas,
". w: Bowers, George II. Williams, w.
G. Bailey, James I. Matlock, Jud. C.
Brusie, K. c. johnson, H. c. Dibble, John
G. Lynch, c. S. Cargill, +. n. Marion,
Reese Clark, j. ID. Barrett. Nestor A.
Young, Theo. Reichert, j. r. Mcdonald.
=. G. Waite, w. II. III. Hart, L. p. Colgan,
j. w. Anderson, A. j. Johnston, C. C.
Allen. d. NJ. Burns, NJ. +. Higgins, Con
eral Johnson, III. w. Byington, Il. E.
Dow, j. ID. Gilchrist, FL. S. Chapperlear.
r. w. Scooville, l. NJ. Terrili, p. A.
Humbert, Hugh NJ. Burke, Captain Bar
rell, NJ. d. Hyde, G. H. 4. Dimptel, L.
III. Whitson, DR.. Nichols, DR.. Gregory.
E. r. Dray, Elwood Bruner, Gillis Doty
and others
The record-union., 1891-02-11
ANOTHER AppoRTIoNMENT.
Assemblyman Dibble's Substitute fol
the Apportionment Bills.

AsSemblyman Dibble's Substitute for
the Apportionment Bills.
Following is copy OF the Legislative
apportionment bill introduced in the As
sembly yesterday. by Mr.. Dibble, as a
substitute for the bills heretofore pre-
sented:
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
First District-Del Norte and Hum
| boldt.
Second District-Siskiyou, Trinity and
Shasta.
Third District-M odoc, Lassen, Plumas
and Sierra.
Fourth District-Tehama and Butte.
Fifth DiStrict-Nevada and Placer.
Sixth District-Yu uba, Sutteg and Yolo.
Seventh Dlstrict-Lake and Napa.
lusa.
Ninth District-Solano.
Tenth District-Sonoma.
Eleventh District-Contra Costa and
Marin.
Twelfth District -Stanislaus, Merced,
Tuolumne and Marposa.
Thirteenth DISTRICTS Sacramento.
Fourteenth District-El Dorado, ANA
dor, Calaveras and Alpine
Fifteenth District-San JOAQUIN.
Sixteenth District-Fresno.
Seventeenth to Twenty-fifth Districts
San Francisco.
Twenty--sixth, Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-eigh Districts-Alameda.
Twenty-nlnth District-San Mateo and
Santa Cruz.
Thirtieth and Thirty y-first Districts
Santa Clara.
Thirty-second District-Mono, Inyo
and Tulare.
Thirty-third District-San Benito and
Monterey.
hi i,.fx u 4,
and Kern.
Thirty-fifth District-Santa Barbara
and Ventura
Thirty-sixth District-San Dernardino
and Orange.
Thirty-seventh, Thirty eighth and
Ihlrty-ninth Districts-Los Angeles.
Fortleth District-San Diego.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
First District-Del Norte and Siskiyou.
Second and Third Districts-Humboldt
Fourth DiStrict-Trinity and Tehama
Fifth District-Shasta and Modoc.
Sixth District-Lassen, Plumas and
Sierra.
Seventh District-Butte.
Eighth District-Yuba and Sutter.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures.
Tenth District-Colusa and Lake.
Eleventh District-Yolo.
Twelfth District-Nevada.
Thirteenth District-Placer.
Fourteenth District-Ill Dorado.
Fifteenth District-Amador.
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Districts
Sonoma.
Eighteenth District-Napa.
Nineteenth District-Solano.
Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty
second Districts-Sacramento
Twenty-third District-Marin.
Twenty-fOurth DiStrict-COntra Costa
Twenty-tifth and Twenty Dis
tricts-San Joaquin.
Twenty-seventh District = Calaveras
and Alpine.
Twenty-eighth to Forty-fifth Districts
San Francisco.
Forty-sixth to Fifty first Districts-Al-
ameda.
Fifty-second District-San Mateo.
Fifty-third District-Santa Cruz.
Fifty-fourth, tifty-tifth and Fifty-sixth
Districts-Santa Clara.
Fifty-Seventh District-Stanislaus
flfty-eighth DiStrict-Tuolumne, Mari
posa, Mono.
Fitty-ninth District-Merced and San
Benito -
Sixtieth District-Monterey.
SlXty-first and SixJy-second Districts
Fresno.
Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth Districts
Tulare.
Sixty-fifth District-Kern and Inyo.
SlXty-sixth District-San Luis Obispo.
SlXty-seventh District-Santa Barbara.
SlXty-elghth .District-Ventura.
Sixty-ninth to oSeventy-fourth Districts
Los Angeles.
Seventy fifth District-Orange.
Seventy-sixth and ACKNOWLEDGMENT Dis.
tricts-San Bernardino.
Seventy-eighth, Seventy ninth and
Elghtieth Districts-San Diego.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
WESTERN HOTEL
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

fsNHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA,
L mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. WIN. LAND
proprietor. Free BUS to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
PENSION ATTORNEYS.
Questionable Methods Practiced !
Many of Them.

Questionable Methods Practiced by
Many of Them.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Assistant Sec
retary Bussey has written letter to the
Commissioner OF Pensions again calling
his attention to the questionable methods
praetleed by class OF pension attorneys
to procure business for themselves.
reference is made to particular class in
winch the pensioner receives the highest
pension obtainable under the law, and
yet IS promised an increase, and deceived
INTO ming another application. The
Judgment of the department is that these
dlsreputable methods should not be per-
mlffed among attorneys who are to prac-
tee before it.
1t being evident that these attorneys
take advantage of and are guided by the
published lists of the names of persons
allowed pensions, the Assistant Secretary
suggests that hereafter the Postoflice adj
dresses of pensioners be not given to the
press, and the clerks be prohibited from
disclosing to anyone the name or address
sion.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
Incornorated.

The following articles of incorporation
We're filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
As-ker-Shaw Manufacturing Company
of Oakland. Capital stock, S50,e00. Direct
ors-J. q. Mccall, john I. Hall, Samuel
Brick, Jr., q. u. Daniels and Hiram
Morse.
American Balance Slide Valve Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Direct
ors-H. Mckerrow, WI. Thomas, y. T.
Wilson, e. ID. Brown, w. Z. Flint, o. Il.
Alger and j. III. Parks.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
BRIEF NOTES

Constable Martin arrested Chinaman
last evening whom he caught taking a
trunk from the ruins of the fire in China
town. A charge of petit larceny win
probably be entered against the heathen.
Pat. McDonough was brought to this
city last evening by Deputy Sheriff
Schroeder of Alameda County. He will
De taken 10 Folsom Prison this morning
TO serve sentence of eight years for
felony.
The record-union., 1891-02-11

CHEAP FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE
" day, week or month
I6-tf w. y. CASWELI Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-02-11
Wnatten.

WANTED-BY A CAPABLE WOMAN.
,ES any kind of work by the day. Apply at
lily rOurth street room or {a1 i1.;ts
The record-union., 1891-02-11
small Fire.

A Chinese lodging-house on I street,
between Second and Third, owned by B.
e. Sfeinman, was discovered on fire yes
teroay morning about O'Clock The de-
partment RESPONDED to an alarm and soon
extipg1ished' the blaze. The loss was
nominal
The record-union., 1891-02-11
The Goxernn-,s Health

Governor Markham was much inn
proved in health yesterday, and in the
afternoon was able to walk about the
house. de expects to be at his Office
duties in day or so.
The record-union., 1891-02-11

STRICTLY FIRST-CLASs. FREE ,Br7s
- TO ana from the Cars. b. Is. BROWN, for.
merry Q. the State House Hotel, Proprietor
The advocate., 1891-09-02
SHAWNEE COUNTY PEOPLES PARTY
A CORRECTION.

In the issue of The ADVOCATE of
August IL appears an article credited
to the Chicago Herald entitled, "The
Substitute Swindle." The war that
is being made upon substitutes and
adulteration of food and medicine is
commendable and should be pushed
to the finish. As the article in ques-
ton was given to the CompOsitor with
out having passed through my hands
I supposed it was an advertisement
and so marked it in the proof. ] did
this because il contained some mat
ter that / did not personally endorse,
and knowing that q quotation from
another paper without comment was
equivalent to an endorsement, l des-
ignated it as an advertisement which
/ supposed it to be. 1t appears that
was in error. The article was SO.
leCted and given to the compositor by
the business manager, who thought
it a good thing in the line Of current
discussion. This correction is due to
Mr.. Richardson, who is placed in a
false light by being represented as
paying for the publication of the no.
tice. s. McLALLN, Editor.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
NON-PARTIsAN sELF-sACRIFICE.

Mr.. Humphrey has consented to be our
standard bearer In the judicial contest, and
thereby sacrificed his personal preferences for
the public good. 1t now becomes our bOunden
duty, one and all, to use every honorable means
to insure his triumphant election Democratic
Sentinel.
It is somewhat remarkable what q
self-sacrifciDg mortal the "non-parti-
san" candidate is. Mr.. Humphrey
and the editor Of the Sentinel are the
two worthless who visited this office
last fall to ask US to use our influence
for the nomination by the Peoples
party of certain candidate for Con-
gress in the Fifth district, promising
in the event of the nomination to sup
port the Peoples ticket He was not
as non-partisan then as now.
The advocate., 1891-09-02

IT will leave big hole in the ranks
Of the reform movement in Kansas
when the NonconformiSt moves out
It has been q hard hitter and there is
Joy and singing of peans in the camp
of the enemy at the prospect OF its
departure. There is not really the
ground for rejoicing that appears
upon the surface. The NoncoVorm-
ist will hold most Of its subscribers
even after it removes, and its inAu-
ence win not be entirely lost to the
state
The advocate., 1891-09-02

we'll as anybody. The Alliance is not
the Peoples party or any other party.
It's members constitute but one of
many factors in the Peoples party,
and no Alliance man, north or south,
or anywhere else ever expected the
Missouri Alliance or the Alliance Of
any other state to take any steps look
ing to the organization of q new
party. These attempts to throw dust
in the eyes Of the people will not sue
ceed. There will be Peoples party
in Missouri at the proper time, and
that is what is troubling the bour-
bons. The following little paragraph
from the Kansas City Star very aptly
expresses the feeling of the Demo-
cratic party on this subject:
The first round In the battle at Warrensburg
was disastrous to the more rational faction Of
the Missouri farmers Alliance, led by Mr.. Hall.
There is a great deal more evil In the Organlza-
ton of third party In this state than the Demo
Gratis care to admit.
1t is true that there is a great deal
more evil to bourbon Democracy in
the organization of a third party than
Democrats care to admit, but the de-
ceptive methods of that party and of
its Republican ally will fail to pre-
vent such organization. We repeat
what we have SAID before we do not
expect such organization until after
the convention of February %, 1892
When the people mCve they expect to
move as q whole. There will be no
factions or conflicting elements. The
scene at Cincinnati when the report
of the committee on platform was
presented, and when a confederate
soldier from Texas moved the adop-
tion of the resolution relating to pen
sions to union soldiers, was but a
mild demonstration compared to that
which will follow the reunion Of the
north and south and the entire obliter-
alton of the bloody chasm that will be
witnessed in the great national con-
vention of February %, 1892. That
convention will be the most marked
historic event in the annals of America
since the close of the war. It will be
the beginning of the end of peace
full revolution more important than
that even which was settled by the
sword q quarter of a century ago.
The people understand this, and all
efforts to deceive them or blind their
eyes to the situation or the facts will
utterly fail of their purpose. The
revolution is inevitable.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
ABOUT MRS. DIGGS.

The Capital goes out Of it's way in
the issue Of. August 28th to attack
Mrs. Diggs, who is absent from the
state; and as usual attacks her with an
absolute falshood. This is not ig-
norantly done. 1t is done with knowl-
edge and malice. It is asked what is
her title to leadership? And here is
the answer:
For about ten years she was supported by the
proceeds of a place which her husband held
under the Republican party in the Lawrence
post Office. So long as the husband held his JOB
the Republican party was thing of beauty and
a Joy forever When the Office went to another
man Mrs. DiggS skipped gaily over to another
party and took her family with her.
A more deliberate falsehood could
not be conceived. Mrs. Diggs has
not been with the Republican party
for years Previous to her identified
tion with the Peoples party she ac-
lively supported the Prohibition party
from the time of it's organization.
Further than this she began her work
for the Alliance movement in the
Lawrence Journal some time before
she took a position with The ADvo.
CATE; and her name appears in the
issue of March 20, 1890, as associate
editor of this paper, while Mr.. Diggs
held his position in the postal service
until after the November election.
Yet the Capital, in an editorial just
above this allusion to Mrs. Diggs, in
the same column, dilates upon an
article in the Chicago Herald refer
ing to Mr.. Mckinley "ss illustrative
of the dishonest perversion of facts
by the free trade press" If the Chi
csgo Herald or any other sheet in
America can get ahead of the Capital
in dishonesty, in "perversion of facts"
in misrepresentation and in malicious
and wilful falsehood, it is because Of
superior talent in that direction, and
this is hardly within the range Of
probability.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
LABOR DAY.

It is understood that a committee
was appointed by the Shawnee Coun-
ty Alliance some time ago to make
arrangements for the participation of
the several Alliances of the county
in the exercises of Labor day. What
the committee has done we have not
learned; but if it has not made such
arrangements as will insure a general
attendance and suitable demonstra-
tion, the sub-Alliances themselves
should take the matter in hand with
out waiting for any action of the
committee. The Trades Assembly
and the various labor organizations
of the city are making extensive ar
rangements and have great pride in
the success OF their undertaking.
The farmers organizations should
give them all the aid in their power.