davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-09-16
THE REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE MANIFESTO.

This long looked for document
has at last appeared; and its weak
ness is it's most remarkable character
istic. It contains absolutely nothing
worthy of notice. 1t enumerates the
material growth and progress Of the
state and would have the people be-
lieve it is all owing to the policy Of
the Republican party, when in reality
whatever Of success has been attained
has been achieved in defiance Of that
policy and not in consequence Of it.
The possibilities of development and
progress under a favorable financial
system are simply incalculsble; and
instead of pointing to what has been
wrought through the enterprise and
unconquerable spirit of our people,
as an evidence of the benign influence
of government in the hands of the
Republican party, we should rather
hold that party responsible for hsv-
ing retarded our growth to an In
estimable extent. 1t is too late, and
the people Of the state have learned
too much within the last few months,
for such palpable fallaCies to be
forced down their throats any longer.
Had the exact opposite Of old John
Sherman's financial policy prevailedin in
this country during and since the war,
Kansas might indeed have been the
pride and glory, not of her own peO-
pie only, but of the entire nation. She
might have been in sSondition where
no party would have been compelled
in humiliation to say that
Our debts stand for our investments, and
not for our losses. They represent our enter
prise and mot our misfOrtunes, our property
and not our poverty.
What a farce! Webster defines
debt as ''that which is due from one
person to another, whether money,
goods or services; that which one per-
son is bound to pay or perform to
another; as the debts of bankrupt;
the debts of a noblemen. It is COM
mon misfortune or vice to be in debt"
Yet these patriots (?) would have
the people believe that the obligations
they are under to others constitute
the measure of their wealth and
prosperity.
Franklin said "when you run in
debt you give to another power over
your liberty" In Greece this was
literally true, as the debtor became
the literal slave of the creditor. In
America he maintains his nominal
freedom, but is in reality little less
slave. Oh, the mockery of this psrti-
san cry that wealth resides in our
evidences of servitude! Away with
such bosh!
The advocate., 1891-09-16
IMPORTANT TO PUBLISHERS.

We are glad to note that our old
friend, George @. Ward, of Kansas
City, whose name is not unfamiliar to
the reform press of our state, has
made arrangements for the establish
ment of an advertising agency for re-
form papers. Advertisers are begin
ming to realize that the old party
papers are no longer the best medi'
ums through which to reach the
people, and our papers may reason
ably hope for better advertising
patronage in the near future than
they have heretofore enjoyed. We
can cheerfully recommend Mr.. Ward
as worthy Of confidence, and we hope
our papers will send him rates and
engage him to solicit advertisements
for them. See ad. in another column.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
"TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE
THOUGHT-TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT
AS ONE"
GFARY COUNTY POLITICS.


GRARY COUNTY POLITICS.
Special TO the Capital.
JUNCTION CITY, KAN, September l2.-The
Republican county central committee, with o
number Of prominent Republicans OF the city
and county, met In the city this afternoon TO dis
cuss the adVidblllty Of uniting with the Demo
Gratis for the purpose Of defeating the Peoples
party. The general feeling, 40 was shown BY .
vote Of 40 10 z, was that the material prosperity
OF the state demanded that both old parties lay
aside political feelings and personal prejudice
long enough 10 defeat party that openly threat
ems Reputation and the enactment Of state and
national laws which history and statesmen tell rs
are lmpracticable and dangerous In the extreme
The prevailing opinion was that lt was the duty
Of Republicans to meet the Democrats on COM
mon grounds, as protection against dangerous
foe. The Republicans win nominate sheriff,
treasurer, q supervisor and q commissioner, and
the Democrats win name the remainder OF the
ticket The two central committees will meet
and make such adjustments az are necessary
Does the Clay County Critic see
any indication Of fusion in the abovef
The advocate., 1891-09-16

Il Will be observed that this does
not include national bank notes or
notes Of state banks still in circula-
tion which, added to the above, would
make the per capita considerably
over $50
On page ITO OF the same work, ne
quotes Secretary FesSenden as fol-
lows:
To considerable extent these notes have
been, and win continue 10 be, used a. currency.
Add to the above the testi-
mony Of the treasurer of the United
States and the case is complete. The
following letter was written to John
G. Drew, for many years an editorial
writer on the New York Tribune:
MOHAWK, N. Y, August n, 1876.
Your letter Of the 18TH inss. has been received.
In answer. l have 70 nay that che 7-So treasury
The advocate., 1891-09-16
SHAWNEE COUNTY PEOPLES PARTY
TICKET
THE death of Hon. John r. Gamble

a Republican Congressman Of South
Dakota, assures another Peoples
party Congressman in the next
House. Our party cannot be beaten
in his district.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
PERSISTENT PREVARlCATIONs.


to deceive it's readers than thai
afforded in it's editorials relating Ia
the comparative volume Of money in
circulation at the close OF the war and
at the present time. Notwithstand.
ing it's own editorial statement on
April A and IL, 1890, which We
quoted in our issue August 19, 1891
in which the per capita in circulation
was placed at $64, and notwithstand,
ing the incontrovertable evidence we
have submitted that it exceeded $5C
at the close Of she war, the Capital
now persists in it's sverment that il
really amounted TO only q little over
SIG. We shall enter into now lengthy
argument upon a subject No 30 thor
oughly settled. The issue turns
upon the question whether or not the
7-3O and other interest bearing notes
were used as currency; and although
every man and woman, who was old
enough to remember anything about
the matter, knows that they were 60
used, we will submit little more in.
disputsble testimony upon the sub
ject. The act Of june 3, 1854, re-
vised statutes, section 3476, specially
provides:
Treasury notes, bearing interest, may be paid
tO any creditor Of the United States at their face
value, excluding interest; or TO any creditor
willing TO receive them at par, iCEIdinO interest
If these notes were not legal ten
ner currency, we would be pleased to
have the Capital tell us upon what
authority creditors of the government
were thus compelled TO receive them.
The Hon. VIM. D. Kelley, for years
q Republican member Of Congress
from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in
a speech in the House Of Represents
tives, February 10, 1879, said:
The S14S, ,OOO, 900 compound interest notes were
outstanding December, 1861 and were lega
tenders for their face value; and II the SSSO,OOO,
600 OF 7-SO treasury notes were not So the people
I'D nnNAh
were deluded by the phraseOlOgy Of the law un
der which they Issued.
John Jay Knox, comptroller Of the
currency from April "a, 1872, to 1S84
has published "a history Of the vari
ous issues Of paper money by the gov
ernment Of the United States" Or
page IS Of this work Mr.. Knox givel
the following table of government
paper money in circulation Angus
81, 1875:
United States legal tender notes.. S433, ,l6O, $500
Compound Interest legal tender
notes. es.,......,.,............. 2l7,O24. 1000
Five per cent. legal tender notes.. 33,964, ,2300
Seven thirty notes. ............ $4,000, ,OO0O
/ Fractional currency ..........., 1854, ,7425
Temporary loans S......,........ 107, las, ,7l3,1 /
Certificates OF indebtedness .... S5,O93, 1000
Total. 81, ,7s2, ~, 6,4l4.G
Il Will be observed that this doe
not include national bank notes o.
notes Of state banks still in circula
tion which, added to the above, woult
make the per capita considerabl!
over $50.
On page ITO OF the same work, ht
The advocate., 1891-09-16
TOPEKA, KAN, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891

Entered an second class matter in the Post
Office at Topeka, KansaS.)
The advocate., 1891-09-16

The Alliance rallies are not panning out by q
COED deal as they did last year. Where 10 that
30 per cent increase In membership boasted by
THE ADvocATE?-CdpttGL
It will become visible to your be-
nighted understanding about the 4th
Of November. Don't worry about it
this early in the season. When you
say "the Alliance rallies are not pam
ming out by a good deal as they did
last year." you simply display your
ignorance or your mendacity, one of
the two.
The advocate., 1891-09-16

The following books may be OBJ
tanned at this Office at the prices an
nexed. All are in paper:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

Women Of slender or reduced Income
who arc compelled by stern necessity to
do home work Of some kind might No.
euro rcnaneraslvc occupation by en-
broidcrihg spanglcd flowers upon gaurc
and silk This kind Of material Is In
great demand. and. being a novelty, IL
expensive This question OF home work
IL vcry pulling one, and often leads
20 much disappointment for those who
cannot get employment because they
have no real technical knowledge
In any branch. Newspapers have daily
to rcfu,c copy" sent to them by
women Who think that tho field OF 1T.
craturc Is golden ono and that any.
body capable Of holding n pen and Of
spelling correctly can make money In
that why.
Now this l. n great mistake; and,
mocoyer, Il l. not no much tho way Of
treating subject Ms tho subject chosen
that IN Of Importance, and many we'll
written article II refused because Il
treats q matter Of small interest 10 tho
gencralpublic. succeed In tho paint
Ing Of dainty trliles for sale II Is neccs-
sary TO posses not only talent, but tho
chic belonging only TO true artists.
Ordinary embroidery or nccdlework
does MT pay at all. China painting M
a professional pursuit seldom pays out.
side Of the factories, except In the case
Of artias Of great mcrit-New York
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

An Ingenious arrangement has been
designed to enable n stream OF water to
be thrown In any direction by means Of
n pump worked by tho feet OF the per
son using tho arrangement. A small
platform IA provided. on which two
pedals arc fitted In such way that tho
heels Of tho user can rest upon them,
and by the pressure set up and slight
muscular action u small pump is opc-
rated. This enables the water 10 bc
drawn from vessel detached from tho
main device and elected by means OF n
nozzle. This device Is adapted for sew
eral purposes, ono Of which Is u porta.
BILE hath.
In this application the platform Is
placed IN tho middle Of u tray, In which
tho water can DO received after use, and
the outlet plpe terminates In com.
blned brush and rosc. Tho chief feat
urc In this arrangement Is that II leaves
both hands free, tho mere swaying Of
tho body being sufficient to give the
necessary power for pumping. The
contryanco Is also being applied "a
such purposes us window cleaning,
garden sprinkllng and carriago wash
ing.-New York Commercial Advor
tisar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

! have seen one or two good hen sto.
ries, but think this ono beats them.
Ono day Il happened that not far from
my hoasc board was resting on two
barrels which were about ton fcct apart,
and somebody had laid an old, discard.
cd straw hat on tho board, the crown
lying on tho board. An old hen, which
was n great pct with tho family, saw
this arrangement aud evidently decided
that the old hat was just the thing for
u nest 10 she carefully hoped into
II and laid an egg.
We decided TO humor her within, and
Therefore fastened the hat TO the board.
She continued to lay In this queer nest
for some time. But ono day tho hat
became unfasicncd In some way and
blew of tho board. When Biddy saw
this she began TO sing disconsolately,
and We thought she would give up the
hat and seek another nest. But We
wcrc mistaken. In little while she
seized the hat In her bill and How with
Il on the board, whore. after u great
deal Of iassing. she adjusted II 40 that
she could lay In Il. After that we fi,st-
enod i 40 that It could not blow OIL
Cor. New iork Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pufsuancc Of an order OF The Prohsts
tvurt of the county Of salt Lake, Utah lar.
tory, - adc on The 18th day OF May, A ID Ia
10 the matter Of the estate Of bcnlamin II
a rrI,trI sALs, b, sealed blis in writing N, 4,
the highest bidder for cash gold con oil ~
unncd -tatc.. amt subject TO corfirmation hy
ssld Probate Court. on the 18th day Of M
~. Z. Y oclocs M; a, the law ealcs % iisl.
Nain street city nnd county OF salt Iaae, Ier'
rit0ry OF Utah, all the right. title, tntercst AMI
estate Of ~ said Denjsmin y. Iiowrils. do
o'sssd. a. the time ot his de IN. or In which M
death either BY operation OF law % o,herw,.s
AID all the right. title and IN or 4 Of his h.,,.
IN or TO the following tract OF l.nd, 10 witl An
undivided one nin'h 40 interest In ali mai
ss sesn,S Ss fs,r .,aa. 9, r ne
and particularly described rs follows, 10 vii,
toma eneinG ats point ten tlol rods north Oh
the southwest corner OF Hoe f,ny nina, Hal
=, SAT- Lske CITY survey. and funnibs thence
theme west ten tinl rods thence south eish,y
(sol feet 10 the place Of begin Ing, tsf.ths,
wi,h a right Of way over the following a..
scIlbed l.nd. 70 Wit Commencing i've tsS rod
west corner u Lot four az, Hlack foriy IN.
az Aforesaid. and running theme. north Ia
(io) feet. thence west hsc (5l rods, thsncs
south ten tiol &c I. thence east i've Isl rods
With eontinuhiicn % sad right q way soa,k
20 the land described above. Terms and son.
dliions q sAlc-cash. gold coin Of The United
states. 10 per cent OF pur-hase price 10 be ma
on the dsy of sale. and the balance on condrn.
alton by said Probate tour.
Al bids T. ba In writing, sealed aud ceiiyeref
10 raid administrator, on o. b, fprr Tho tour %
sale. THOMAS y, UDWEIt,s.
Dated ihr . tn day OF April. issi. di~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

DID you know that rat Is a good
acrohat MOI Well II IA, as an incident
which occurred In well known business
house the other night will prove. There
Is an elevator In the establishment, sus-
pended by a wire cable an inch In al.
ainster' Ono night while tho employees
OF the place were at work there attention
wa attracted by a moving object on tho
cable. An examination showed II to 10
= rat rapidly making its way up from
,he basement TO The top floor by tho most
industrious "shinning."
some time ago one Of the men about
the place reported that he had seen rat
working ita way up the cable. Hc was
laughed to scorn by his incrodulous Az
soclA'es' but tho truth Of tho operation
was established In tho mouths Of two or
unrre witnesses, 70 that 1t cannot be sue
ecsstaiiy disputed.-Youngstown Tele-
gram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

An Enriish traveller who never had
leaned at home how discomteous Ia
tho use a tho phrase, mo, thanks, I"
was taught the lesson when Inc visited
Norway and vcnturcd 10 translate that
brief and slangy substitute for mo, I
thank you, into Norwegian. The les
son was given him by the waitress in n
restauran. At Hamer. Tho young
woman n.ked him II he would take
coffee, and he replied. like tsk,"
which Is literal translation Of mo,
thnnl<s.v
Tho young woman, writes the En-
glishman, answered in quick, strong
and unintelligiblc jargoD. knew that
magnatc, and menlals lntennis IN Nor.
why, and concluded that hero was a
lincal descendant OF some fierce Viking
princess. Fearful tragedies might have
ci,sued had not Norscinan crossed
over 20 NY rescue, and ON bowling TO
each Other | understood him to say TO
the:
III you please, what was Il that you
said. or wanted to sayi She says you
wcrc not asked TO give her anything;
and she serves herr gratuitously; aud
abe IL n free and independent elector;
and you ought. at any rate, 10 have
thanked her for her attendance, where
ns you would not give hsra thank you
for her coffee"
II saId like TAX 1want no coffee.
and I sail No, thanks, did I noti" said
In self defense.
"Ah, you should always give Taxi"
said tho interlocutor. insinuatlng That ]
needed Instruction.
Tell me, then. how you say ANo.
thank you.'r said !, bewildcrcd.
mai, taxi Nal. TAXI" said bow
Ing himself away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25


The doctor Ind been called TO SEQ n
German who hadn't been able To retain
anything on his stomach. In the OK.
aiming interview he was telling Of how
he had tried milk In lime water and NO
forth, but hc could not remember what
kind Of milk II was.
"oh, how I do wish cud tole yot
kind Of milk dot vas!" he exclaimed.
Wasn't cow'si"
mo"
"Goat'sf"
"No.n
maybe Il was mares milk.
mo; oh, how ! do wish i cud tole
vat kim Of milk dot vas, anyhow.s
Them after studying awhile he sud
denly turned to his wife and saidi
"vive, vat vas der shackasses' wife
manner
That was the kind Of milk he wa
trying TO think Of. Atlanta consti,g
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
undermined, Executor Of tho last
VIII aud Testament Of Aimena farr, deceased,
claims asainst the said deceased, tooshibii them
Win tho necessary vouchers within ten
lnonths after the nsst publication Of this no.
ice, 70 the sad john A. Groesbeck. at thu
iiuhdlns, No ~ south. Main street. SALT Lake
CITY. Utah. In tho ouniy OF Salt Ialc.
Dated salt LAke CITY, Aprii lat, is9i.
JOIN 4. UkOEsnECK.
Executor Of the last will and tcslsmcnt Of A.
mona farr. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25
NOTICE TO cRsp,ross.


In the Estate OF Jamea Y. clesry. Deeeuod
NOTICE ~ IIHhNBY GIVEN ny THE uN.
~ dcrsifned Administrator 81 the e.tais
Of James v. tleary, deceased. " the rieditnrs
OF, and all persons having ciaims against the
sail deccas Il. To exhibit them with the ueces.
saty vouchers within ten months after tho nrs.
nuhlieatlon of this notice, 10 the said Admins.
ifniOr, NJ the u ONCE Of Rich trds and Movie.
Constitution building, ~ ~. tiAin It., salt IAls
,iy IN the County 81 salt Lsko.
Dated April la, lssi.
EDWARD W. PALMER,
Adminnstrator OF the Estate Of Jsmrs v.
clcary. deceased. doaw ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants and habit Of Unfortunately
with called
make tho suaantec IL penicous foolish
respected In the breach than In the observance.
guarantee TO have value should knowledge Of
the meaning Of the word and the tho
guarantee On fine tools the makers instruct and
place any tool found imperfect In
We have used best Judgment acquired by considerable
selecting the following items
with absolute guarantee they not prove
be all that represent the purchase money In
full
"Jewel" see lange finished article perfectly proportiond,
made Of the best material Don't fall II psy you
"Quick Meal No Generator Evaporang. Light you
burner No SMELL No danger No complication Every olJc.
ton to the Gasoline Stove done away with Think
comfort missed In Summer by avoiding big
Range.
superior" Cooks and Ranges Superior Superior
Of he Superior In design. Superior In
Superior In everything that perfect cooking apparatus
The "Fooe Rcfigentors" An Ice Health promoter
Cellular stone lined What hat2 Investigate
repay you.
Our stock Of Builders Hardware Furnishing, Garden
Hos Lawn spfnklers Lawn Moweetc
u. @. COFFIN HARDWARE CO..
Progrfss ButldtnO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

avs AZ shc EroPeo hos wy
bou.e and turned her steps toward the
city, but she wiped them away and
walked very fast When she. reached
her humble home she could no longer
Keep them back. but threw herself upon
tbe lospge sobbng bitterly. go violent
was her grief that she did not hear tho
door open. but she started mp with n
Mile cry Of. fright when strong arm
was passed around her slender waist
and a mus,acied mouth brushed her
cheek.
.rrnestr' she exclaimed. starting up
"Ycs. dear, It Ia H. said Ernest Low
ton. and he kissed away the tears II
mel Lawyer Dunnet n few moments ago
and he told the the whole story. else !
would not have dared come. You are
,till my poor, hard worked little school
teacher sweetheart, and want you 10
l,e nv wife. II that Will had not 70
mys,eriously disappeared ] should have
sailed tomorrow for South America"
.Oh, Ernest" she gaspcd. "How
cruelr' and then nesting close beside
him she forgot all about her disappoint-
mcnt In the enjoyment Of blissful and
reciprocal love.
A few weeks thereafter they weru
married. and for several months lived
very happily. In the meantime, there
being no opposition. the will which John
Wilcox had found was probated. and he
took possession Of the dead mans estate
Having been very careless man 10 far
a. business was concerned. Jabcx Fields
had len bis Affairs In n decidedly CON-
plicaicd state, and Lawyer Dunnct was
kept busy trying 10 evolve order out II
chaos. Alice had been wife about Ave
months when her husband was stricken
with . low fever. Alice nurscd him
faithfully. and their little hoard grew
smaller and smaller until only y fcw
dollars remained. She had had no In
tercourse with her cousin since tho day
Of Jabez Fields funeral. but now when
The life Of him whom shs loved was
menaced sho pluckcd up tho courage to
ak her rich relative for small loan
Wilcox hal taken up his residence at
tho old mansion, and there she found
him busy In CONSULTATION with Lawyer
Dunnet. Timidly and In hating sen
fences sbe made known tho nature Of
her business.
Il never loan money except on good
security" said thu rich man when she
finished, and Alice. with n great pain at
her heart and tears In her eyes. staggered
rather than walked from the room.
Lawyer Dunnct followed her into tho
hall and touched her arm.
Accept this from me. madam" he
said. In low voicc, AL he placed q
bank bill In har trdbling hand. II
stop hero tonight aud will call TO SEQ you
tomorrow"
sobbins her thanks she passed out into
tho night and hw,cned with fleet steps
10 the bedside Of her husband. The doc
tor was with him. and no whispered 10
her that the crisis had passed. and II
there was no relapse Ernest Lowton
would soon be well.
In tho morning. much to her surprise.
Alice received u nots In Lawyer Dun.
nets handwriting bidding her hasten nj
oncc 10 the old mansion. Ernest wns
sleeping quietly. and leaving him TO the
caro- Of neighbor she hurried on ont Ia
"Oakdale.' A servant ushcred her into
the library, whore John Wilcox and
Lawyer Dnnnet received her. Tho lattss
fprang up ~ sho entered and grnspcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

4RAnuRNfeah 10 s~.a 81 go irT No, u -sn,
.liiy sd tssaislif, 3. ths.. n
WUvC \. (: vi;
We f.fusA sfsIythias We ssf A.
ypef sr-fs aaasais y Ell aas "a The fAli
h.as., a.. ..'slss s ga 70 sie sna -.,d.
sol set. sn.f hns ssl..as. We ssa fas.h ~ -.
sk'a.iss iIsI TsmuE 4 Co, i,l,sia. siisI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

Aha Who vrots IN ssve
Gnee made heather hynh
Ithad this stern refrain.
That moved ~ thoufh IN psAh
urhc unierfhonsht Of gave
Maks. the - grin"
A ~uth land sinrvf sune
wish happy heart and ffes'
TIE living. not The dead.
He deslt with. and he aid,
sfbs world Il elsd and younx.
And sssd snSne."
Ard evsr since manklnd
Il shutiied back and forth
B<tws<n these sinscrs twain
on Glad and ed rsfralni
NJ ruth land warm and lind.
The hitter north.
-Risksrd X burton n HArpsfs wesEiS'