davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-12

solutions in question, the pieces of which
were atterward put together and photo
graphed. In his letter Mr. Hall saws
that, in his judgment, if Livingston's re-
solution had been passed by the Ocala
convention, the Force bill would be law
to day, as it had passed the house, and
the president had just issued proclama-
ton urging its passage While it was
trembling in the balance the farmers al
lance denounced it in the strongest terms,
and the measure was set aside by vote
OF 80 to 81. What was Livingston to re-
ceive for this little job? Being inter-
viewed, he says he wrote out the resolu-
tons at the request of a delegate from
Michigan
4 farmer who belongs to local alli-
anee not far from Atlanta, and who is
getting nervous, presents the Morning
Advertiser with the following schedule
Of subscriptions of Livingstons organ
ization, with the request that a general
inquiry be made as TO what has become
Of the cash:
limitations, 100, 900 at 80 cents, $4,000
Additional to State Alliance, 10000
Stock in State Exchange, 10000
Loss on cotton held for raise, 100000
Cotton bagging, instead of jute, 100000
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-12
IF HE W ILL COM E |
Jim Masscnburg May Come to Dur
ham Soon.
If He Does He Will Stop His Hender-
son Affair.
THE HOTEL TO BE IMPROVED MUCH
PeODlc Who Come and GO-Brief Brevi
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

They say that Jim Massenburg, of
Henderson, is coming to Durhem, and
that he will take the ClaibOrn.
On top Of this they say that Jim will
have the building fixed to suit him, and
that he will give satisfaction.
If Billings could have had things his
way there would have been no COM
plaint.
But let Masscnburg come
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-12

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver RegulatOr-C. Masterson,
Sheriff of Bibb Co, Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-12
For Sale.

\ nice lot of buggies and harness will
genuine rubber mOuntings which | vii
sell cheap. w. Ii. OSBORN,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-12
Miss Ada Hanks

will teach her class in Instrumental Mu
sic, at the st. Cecilia Hall, September Il
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-12

DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-12

Mr.. Vernon Darnan
will resume his classes at the st. Cecilia
Hall on September II.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-12
Thereby Hangs "A Tale.

"A nd So from hour to nOur. ripe and ripe
And then. from hour to hour, we rot and rot
And thereby hangs a tale
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-12
WONDER NO. =.
The Button-Role Worker!

This is simple and compact mechanical
device to be attached to the "DCMEs-
TIC" SEWING MACHINE for max
ing buttOn-hol The most
perfect attachment ever
invented.
1t produces the best button holes ever
made on maChine-bettera and stron-
ger than hand-work.
An additional use for this button-hole at
tachment is that of making eyelets.
There have been many attachments pro-
duced for Sewing Machines, but this
is acknowledged to be Wonder.
a Perfect Chain stitch Machine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-12
Camp Cuisine.

Captain Bolton Gn his North woods
shanty)-Well, my boy, how do you like
this ShaIespearean life under the green
wood tree?"
His Guest-There's too much baco1
about your Shakespeare&n existence tc
suit me.-Munsey's Weekly.
The advocate., 1891-11-18
TOPEKA, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1891.

Ask Bribery how much il cost the COM
mitteemen to settle the damages for their
hOodlum Fevelings, including the cleaning
Of the Alliance store windows. which, Of
course, he settled with the same grace that
drunken plutOCrat habitually settles for
his last nights debauCheries.
Yes, victory (P) symboliSsd by the saCri-
feed Epperson and the honOred (p) Morse,
won by infamous combines, manipulated
by ringsters and made effective by the
methods Of treating and base deHlement
and misleading Of the unwary; the &c Cele-
bration Of which in wellington was CharaO-
terized by merchant princes" (p) leading
a hoodlum, riff-raff band, in q satanic ex-
uberance, to acts Of vile defamation, the
details Of which, to enumerate, would give
your paper too much the appearance Of the
New York Weekly or Police Gazette.
Now, Peoples party men, know ! need
not admOnish you TO remember that we are
fighting for the cause Of truth, humanity,
children, homes and country. The cause Of
human progress in all ages has had itS per-
seCutions and minor defeats from similar
causes and foes. Stand up like men and
patriots and make no base concessions or
trafics.
Ever turn the ear TO those words, to which,
IL We listen, we hear continually eChOing
down the corridors Of che centuries. 'It is
by patient continuance in we'll doing that
ye seek for glory, honor and immortality and
not in effeminaOy, nor in selfish ambitions,
nor vile pandering for present place and
enaolument; but IL needs be in being Of the
few who have not bowed the knee TO Bsal
and in being allied 10 that truth, which, IL
Crushed TO eaath," per chance Phoenix.
like, would rise again,
"FOr the eternal years OF God are hers;
While error wounded wrilheS in pain,
And died amid her W0rshipeRg."
The debauched revels above referred
to have their counterpart In many and
many q county in Kansas, which would
even have appalled, Boss Tweed and his
pals In their grest days of q plundering
triumph Of the people. But the end
The advocate., 1891-11-18
S1.OO PER YEAR.

The Peoples party elected four oe che
county officers and the other two were
put In by the Peoples party voters, a.
though a great many Democrats voted
the straight Republican ticket.
The uniting Of the Democrats and Re-
|publlCanS In this state 70 beat the Peo-
ple's party will open the eyes Of a great
many true and honest voters In both par.
ties, and It will help on the good work Of
reform. The people cannot be fooled al
the time. True, honest people despige
fraud, corruption and hypocrisy. Let us
have patience and perseverance, and Suc-
cess will be sure. Let us endeavor to be
right, just and pure In all our principles
and actions. II we are unbiased, I'm
partial and unselAsh, all Of the better
class In both old political parties will
gravitate TO the Peoples party. Every
man is expected to do his duty. Eternal
vigilance Is the price Of our liberty.
Nothing without labor. Respectfully,
j. d. C0oPER.
DelphoS, Kan, November u, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-11-18
A RINGING LETTER From OTTAWA
COUNTY.
COUNTY.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
The election is over and the Republi-
cans claim victory, but well informed
Republicans, Democrats and Peoples
party men know it Is no such thing, and
that there Is no such change as they
claim.
l think many Of our voters acted un-
wisely in scratching their tickets and
voting for Republicans just because they
had received recommendations from
them. To show our strength and for
the success Of our principles we must
remember that vote for either old party
is given in favor Of the wealthy and
against the poor and wealth producing
classes.
Some Of the Republicans and lying
papers are claiming this (Ottaws) county.
The advocate., 1891-11-18
Oallad HToatInr--OnloiaI.
w. r. RIoHTMrr

The board Of directors have called q
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Mu-
tual Protective Association at the Occi-
dental hotel at Wichita on Saturday,
November %, for the purpose Of making
changes In the constitution and attend
Ing to any other business that may come
before the stockholders. Presidents Of
county associations should be present
All members are invited TO attend.
j. A. HAMMERS, President.
FRED L. BAILEY, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-11-18

woald-be trading Of everything sacred il
name OF principle, for petty spoils Of office
only for having no suOh principles 10 trade
10 was, az has often BEEN deCreed by mani
festoes from headquarters secret cham
bers Of the most high Of both the old par
ties-Wall street and OftheiP leading organs
when il should appear necessary for pluto
cratic interests, the union Of the base and
vile nainionS and vassals Of old Pluto'l
august reign-s trinity Of RepubliOO- Demo
''livsRy of the Court Of heaven" RepublCO.
temperance men, glOrying in their shame
treating, COndOning and plaCating bootleg
gers and pimpS; practically going to bed
with harlots TO compass ends aS vile and
God -defying aO the means used.
Yes, you Rspublico- temperance men have
trailed the sacred banner Of temperance
which many Of you have long and vauntingly
posed TO carry IA Slae nanns Of the Christian
cause, in the besmirching Rlth and scam oi
Everything which the name prostitution
reasonably signifies, in your sanctioning Of
methods TO secure, not Republican, but a
Demo- Republican victory, and for what
end that iS not more infamous than the
means.
Calling IL q viCtory--it Is q victory born
in the slunls-the ibidinOus vice and de-
bsuchery Of lewd Republican and Demo-
cratic ringsters and manipulGtOrs- strangers
TO the name of country and patriotism
lOathsome bastard, that has swallowed up
exery distinctive personality Of it's vile
parentage, rightfully conveyed in the old
party names-if they had not ceased to have
any such.
Who can flnd o &c name for christening
the monStrous nondescript illegitimate that
has swallowed Of one gulp, 40 crocodile an
Ethiopian baby, the putresOent carcasses of
both the old parties, already dead in tres
passes and corruption.
We can realize the kinds and significance
Of the victory by the satanic glee that
CLEANS in imriouS and vindichve grimace,
like boy pumpkin lantern efigy, In almost
every line Of the editorial page Of the Moni-
tors last issue. True Peoples party men,
and women, too, your numbers are no less
and we believe, vastly greater than they
were before election.
In tho ethical and moral fitness Of things,
what farther use have you for sheets that
dare not discuss vital questions of economic
interest and their prOfessed relations 10
them, that have no vocabulary for reference
TO an opponent, but for false statements,
lnSolence and ridicule, from which you can
learn no true philosophy, that TO read must
debase your SensibilitieS or corrupt and de-
base the family taste and thought. What
sense Of responsibility and true culture can
be gained from them9 Should we not read
them only Cor comparison; only a. a Chris
tian reads the works Of defamiDg inHdelSH
Contrast their shameless exultGtion over
their victory With the magnanimity and de-
cency Of our papers last year. OurS was
then victory for principles and humanity
and ss it is even this year. Not q bonfire
was kindled then, not hendish yelp was
heard.
The advocate., 1891-11-18
UP, GUARDS, AND AT THEMl

The following matter ia from the Peo-
pb's Voice, of Washington, and 1t ema-
mates from the ever interesting pen Of
the able, brave, conscientious, discreet,
energetic, faithful and honest G. Fl. Fish.
The ADVOCATE commends 1t tothe atten-
ton Of the friends Of human rights and
of better government:
vICToRYl VICTORY!
But whose victory In the Last eleoaioM, IL
not satanic, Demo mock -ssuapeEanca. Re-
publican victory, challenging b blush Of
shame to one Of Satan's own ilnpA Il per-
chance he should be caught In good COM
pany, then what was it9
Victories do not always prove that the
conquered had an unworthy ambition, or
that their cause is eliminated, % they
claimed in this. Victories are frequently
fiendish, and their ultimate fEaRsS-disgtaoe
and remorse for the chief ACTORS.
II was victory when Cain, in the might
Of q satanic spirit and hatred Of true
brotherhood, slew Abel. Jezebel, in such
spirit, often glosted in the Joy Of fendish
victory. So did Joseph's brothers and the
Herods, Naboth and Haman, Absolom and
Saul. So did Judas, who betrayed his Lord
and Master with kiss; the SanhedEim and
the Jewish Pharisaical fraternity. High
carnival was held by the murdererS to cele-
brate their murderous victories over Christ
and many of his apostles. So did all thS
malignant prosecutors rejoice in their VIC
tories over sainted martys. The history Of
the "COnsCript fathers" might feed a NOR
bid passion for delight in that kind Of VIC
tories.
The institution Of the African slave trade
by legal (9) force, against tears and prayers
and protest, was a victory. So was the
Missouri compromise and the Dred Scott de-
Cision. But what degradationst they brought,
and what expistiOns of blood, treasure and
woe they have cost. The oligarOhy Of in-
temperance, with its mighty CapitGliStiC
power, has won q signal, woe-begetting,
humanity-Cursing God-defying victory.
The Peoples party in this state has kept
in the middle of the road, fought for prinCi.
Piles and made no compromises to gain or
cial place or pelf,( ,(p) and their strength at
the polls did not relatively diminish and
was equal to the old plurality in che contest
with both the old parties proper.
But admitting, as the shout goes up, that
victory has just been won at the polls in
Kansas, what does il signify2 Under what
shibboleth were the hosts marShGled; Of
what Subdivisions did the party consists
il q victory for bsne or blessing to the peo-
pie; Of honor or infamyto the viCtOrs7
It was a victory, the battle for which
brought TO the surface the essential deprGvi-
ty, vi'eness and viciousnesH, which alone
constitutes the esentials Of current DemOc-
racy and Republicanism, and prove that
their claiming any other than the J. J. In
gallS decalogue and golden rule code Of
principles, Of virtue and patriotism 10 only
the shameless and brazen-faced protonse Of
confirmed debassment and degeneEacy-
The advocate., 1891-11-18
Abstract Of District Court Proceedings an
Chase County.
TOPEKA, November 10, 1891.

TOPEKA, November lO, 1871.
EDITOR ADvocATE:-Just returned TO
my office from Chase county, where I
have been attending court this week. OF
the nlnety-one cases on the docket Of the
court FIVE were criminal, fourteen fore
closures Of mortgages, and twenty-thEee
confirmation Of sheriff's sales on fore
closures. Truly sour debts are the
measure Of our prosperity" and Sour
farmers are having their mortgages re-
leased" l call upon our attorneys at
every county seat who are in favor Of re-
form 70 send me the statistics at tho be-
ginning Of each term Of court, or send
them TO THE ADVOCATE for publication.
Truly yours for reform,
w. +, RIGHTMrRE,
The advocate., 1891-11-18
FRED L. BAILEY, Secretary.

Gen. Green, Of Winfield, Kan, is rec
ognized a. the "big mortgage lawyer" Of
the west and head and shoulders above
all others In his exclusive specially Of
defending mortgage foreclosures.
The advocate., 1891-11-18

Read our great offer to clubs on ninth
page
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-16

The &. A. r. Post at Allison pass
ed the following resolution:
Resolved by Lieu. Braden Post,
No. $50, department of Iowa, g. A.
r., that We as post do most earn
estly protest against the passage OF
any more such special bills giving
large special pensions to officers or
their widows.
And be it further res olved: That
Ne As a post firmly believe that the
officers pension and the private's
pension should be the same for the
same disability, and that the officers
widow and the common soldiers wild
ow should be pensioned at the same
rate"
It was tbs private soldier who
faced the mouths Of cannans, stood
picket duty, laid in the swamps,
wore buried in unknown graves and
otherwise were the victims Of the
terrors OF war. The officers occupied
the safest and most comfortable
places, enjoyed whatever Injuries
came within range, drew big salaries
and the commissioned officers were
privileged to resign and often did to
avoid the most deadly exposures
The only fair method Of awarding
pensions. except for wounds received
in battle, is the granting of service
allowances with disabilities received
in actual service a secondary consid-
Grafton. Rank should not be consid-
ed.-Ackley Enterprise.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-16
A Correction.

Permit me to use the Plain Dealer
to correct an error or two in the con-
munication in last weeks issue in re-
gard to the Protivin Post Office.
1st the office is now where it was
located when first established.
End. The letters sent through the
office are largely III excess Of what
they ever have been heretofore.
3rd. Two years ago when the
change in Post Masters was contem
plated Mr.. Philip Bouska signed the
petition knowing the change of Post
master would also include q change
to the present location.
4th About one year thereafter Mr.
Philip Bouska moved a building
from his farm into Protivin and want
ed to be post master.
5th In a few days ! shall move
my store building and the Post Office
with it near the center of the village
of Protivin.
John Vrba,
Post Master.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-16
Farnera To thu Fronf

In the elections Of 1890, it was very
noticeable that in the West the farm.
ers we're coming to the front in poll.
tics. In Kansas. their "Alliance''
swept the State like a cyclone and in
South Dakota they elected an indie
pendent as United States Senator.
As we are not political prophets. we
will not speculate on the final result.
but wish to relpark that, while there
are farmers In all parts OF our Union,
they are in greatest preponderance
in the great west. In the best and
most fertile portions OF this section,
no railroad lines penetrate SO deeply.
radiate SO widely or offer SO good ia
cilities as those of the Burlington
system. 1t was the pioneer in Open
ing Nebraska, the great corn state OF
the Onion. and it gives access to the
best settled portions OF Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kan
sas, Colorado, Wyoming and South
Dakota. II the farmers wish to ira.
vel, or any wish to reach the farmers.
1.-The Burlington" is the best medium
Of communication. Tickets may be
obtained Of almost any railroad agent,
and full information can be had by
addressing w. ]. q. Kenyon. Gen,
Pass. Agent C. B. Il N. K, r., st.
Paul, MINI.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-16
Skillful Wood-WOpkers,

II Is well known that tbs Japanese
are remarkably skillful In wood, ivory
and other carving, but well-authenti-
Gated story which has just come from
Japan would indicate that the willy Jap
does not confine himself to the beaten
paths in the exercise Of his ingenuity.
It appears that gentleman who was
travelling in the interior Of the countrv
broke the handspring OF his watch.
which he took to the nearest jeweler, y
native who lived in an obscure village.
Somewhat to his surprise the watch
was returned to him apparently in as
good running order as ever, and it ran
all right until the rainy season set in,
rheI it stopped. Being in the city Of
Toxic at the time, the traveller took tho
watch to an English workman. who on
making an examination was astonished
to find that the cunning Jap had put in .
spring made OF bamboo, which, SO long
as 1t was kept dry, remained elastic,
but during the wet weather had gath
cred dampness and lost its power.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-16
WHAT FOOLS!

The men who own and control the
gold Of the country are opposed to
the free coinage Of silver, because it
will send gold to a premium Of 10 per
cent.
Mirabile dictu,
The manufacture OF tin is going to
be established in the United States
because the tariff is going to make
tin cheaper.
What a strnge reason for engaging
in new enterprise!
The more expensive the admins.
tration Of the government and high.
er taxes are, the greater the prosper
ity Of the people.
Who believes it?
About $57,OOO,OOO of revenue was
dropped out when sugar was put on
the free list. The consumers Of sugar
paid that toward the government ex.
penses, which have been increased
about $19O, 100000 by the last Con
gress.
Has the tax on sugar been trans.
ferred to something else to make NJ
the deficiency. and il SO, on what!
How strange that manufactures.
employing hundreds Of operatives
should give as q reason for a high
tariff that it would reduce the price
Of the fabric, while increasing thu
wages Of the operative, when just
| the reverse is where their interest is
and what they desire. What fools.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-16

Fhe Iowa Homestead prizes Of 800
and $50 for the two best acres OF corn
raised in 1890, have been awarded.
The LIST prize Of 800 was awarded
to !. D. Belknap, of Jones county,
Iowa, for yield Of 1907 bushels, and
the end prize of $50 to w. r. Knock,
Of Fulton Co., ILL.,, for q yield OF 81
bushels upon one acre OF ground.
Mr.. Belknap's crop was raised on
an old pasture of upland prairie, ma.
pured with 16 loads OF stable manure,
land plowed 9 inches deep. and well
pulverized, planted with planter,
hand dropped, narrowed twice, cult.
waited three times-once deep. twice
shallow. Cost Of labor 40.lf. Vafie.
ty, Yellow Dent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-16

And upon these facts Mr.. Doolittle
has published and circulated the
statement that he had cancelled a
tax certificate for a widow in Albion
without her paying him anything
carefully emitting to state the fact OF
payment in full as stated above, by
Griffin, Peck and Lowry.
Mr.. Doolittle pleads in justification
that he has only done what the law
permits. Phil Armour and the big
four" who fix the price on every fat
animal marketed in Chicago can
make the same plea; the railroad cor
porations which have taken the lands
which should have been held as sa-
cred for homes to laboring men, and
from the goyei nment bounty given
them, have created many milionaires
without returning even the interest
on the money advanced have the
justification Of law: the great money
trust that expands and contracts the
money at will, diminishing the prices
when the product Is in the hands OF
the producer, and increasing thu
i price for the consumer Gun enter the
same plea. The mistake OF the
James aud Younger boys in the light
of these justifying pleas, was in not
first procuring law that would jpsti-
fy their crimes.
The need of the hour is men whose
lives are squared by a higher standard
of morals than is embodied In system
of unjust laws which the Alliance II
seeking to revise in the interest OF
honest government and even handed
justice. Does his record give such at
character to organizer Dooiittis7
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-16

Designers are requested to furnish
new designs for subsidiary silver
coins. The present coin is good en-
ough for the average man, but the
aesthetic officials must spend $l00, 0OC
in recoining silver. This is but one
of the Fifty-first congresses useless
expenditures. But since it is de
termined to change the present de-
sign it should be modernized to suit
a government Of progressive re-
publicanism." A pinkerton with q
Winchester rifle would be appropri
ate for one side, and for the other
the miniature Of 81 per cent custom
house. Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-16
How To Play Ball,

The popular Buck Ewing, cap
tain of the New York's, has written
an article for the Boys Department
of The Ladies' Home Journal for
June, On the Inns and Outs OF Base.
ball, in which the famous catcher
will tell how to play the game; how
to form a nine; the hardest positions
and how to fill them; how to throw q
ball, etc. This is Ewing's first article
and it is said to be the best which
has ever been written for boys on the
great national game,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-16
The Best Result.

Every ingredient employed in pro-
ducing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly
pure, and is the best OF its kind it il
possible to buy. All the roots and
herbs are carefully selected. person
ally examined, and only the best re-
tanned. So that from the time Of pur-
chase until Hoods Sarsaparilla is
prepared, everything is carefully
watched with q view to attaining the
best result. Why don't you try it!