davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-09-25

Minds OF modern calibre ordinarily con
dcmns everything which is beyond theii
range.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

GfTS.-AN Tits stopped free by bn ktist's 6nfil
Nerve Ec>torTr No ilt after hrstday fus. Mar.
7ollpus curus Treatise and sfn0 trial bottle free to
II oascs, ssnd To Dr. K'nciGi Arch 81, fhila.. Pa
The state herald., 1891-09-25

Those only who forgive can bo for
given.
The state herald., 1891-09-25


"Iap-on'- Magic Corn sniv-."
Wmrnhtcd 10 cure. or money refunded. Ask
your druggist for H. fhec Is cents.
Minds OF modern calibre ordinarily con
dcmns everything which is beyond their
range.
firS.-Aii Tits stopped free by m, kiisf's onfir
Nerve Hcstnrrr No i1t after nrstday fus. Mar
Golinus currS Treatise and sful trial bottle free to
II cases ssnd to DR.. Kl'lciai Arch ST, fhila, ia
People without faults never have mnny
friends.
sick Headache Cnn BE Cured. Conlinr
itnadAch. rosdefs will do ". Price 2,n per ba.
containing tiN powders. Sold bT ifuggisir
mailed by coaline Co., buffalo. y. Y.
1t takes thinker to mako anothe,
thinker think.
Majors Cement Repair. nrok-n Article.
lac bud G-c Majors Leather aud Rubber Couent i5e
A good man dies whenever boy goes
WI ong.
Learn shorih.nd by mall aud get good
position. Write y iarrG's coll"gr, OsSrfu, n. y,
1t isa dangerous thing to DO too bus,
TO pray.
4 lady writes MY dog Is healthy thnnu.
IN spfatis Patent Dos Cakes.
Those only who forgive can bo for.
given.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

!! FAN si'',s,ss s,s. sl's s.s Thompson's Eye Wats
The state herald., 1891-09-25

4 lady writes .'Niy dog Is healthy THANH
Ia spfatis Patent DOG takes.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

Headache Powders viii do n. Price 2sn per boz
rontalnin, siN posdsrH. Sold bY ifuggisls OF
mailed by Cuaiinc Co., nuifaiu, y. Y.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

People without faults never have man
friends.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

Learn shor,h.ad by mall aud get GOOD
The state herald., 1891-09-25

1t isa dangerous thing to bc too bus
10 pray.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

1he ltst belo,p compris1 sonss 81 ~
best business hOIsscs IN DsHusr, and asey
utu furnish bank references " required.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

A good man dies whenever boy 6,
WI long.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

nnll1nn aonrffiSr pisr,sr ur,nANrrtn trrr
UIHUU M .h,vs, ps. rHiat tftlrufNr tuti
vi UUNIn I. khaafn, NtthstlaI. huk =,
stsrElL srHINGs iAb
The state herald., 1891-09-25

1t takes thinker to mako anothe,
thinker think.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

Majors Cement Repair. iirok-n Artici.
lsc and g-c hsiurs Leather aud rubber Couient i5e
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-03-28

Elk President Cleveland's article
on The Campaign of Education" il.
the leading attraction Belford's
Magazine for March. The first vi
gilance Committee 10 San Francisco.
Reformed Civil Service; Memories
Of Washington Mclean; The Con-.
federate States; The Real Bean,
BrummeId; Her French Lover; 4
Pilileso Curse; How Blue Graass
Won and Lost; Our o.her colored
race and its emancipation, poems,
and editorials complete the bill.--
Belford's Magazine Co., $50 Broad.
way New York. So SO per year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-03-28
THE NEST0R OF THE
MAGAZINES.

According to. Homer, NEST0R,
the old warrior and the wise coun-
sellor of the Greeks, had ruled over
three generations of men. and was
wise as the immortal gods"
THE NORTH AMERICAN
REVIEW
has been in the van of American
thought for more than three quar-.
ters Of a century, ranking always
with the best and most influential
periodicals in the world. It is the
mouth piece of who know most
about the great topics 90 which
Ame ricansrequire to beinforined from
mouth to mouth, its contributors
being the leaders of thought and
action in every field Those who
would take counsel Of the highest
knowledge on the affairs oi the time
md learn what is to be said regard
ing them BY the recognized. au-
thorities on both sides. must there
fore read The North American
Review, the Nestor of the magazines
The North American Review is
ahead of any magazine this country
has ever seen in the eminence of its
contributors y albany Argus.
HAS become, as it were, the
intelligent American citizens hand
book on great questions of the
hour" Buffalo Express.
The North American Review
touches, Americans on almost every
noinl in which they are Interested Z
Boston Herald.
A nlaulder Of intelligent opinions
ny the imuarsial presentmeht OF both
sides of important suhjects.-Phila-
.detphia Public Ledger
The list of contributors Of the
Review forms roll of representive
men and women of the time. includ.
ing W. E, Glad tone, J. g. Blaine.
Cardinal Ginbon Speaker Bred, ES-
Speaker Carlisle. w. Mckinley Jr
Onida, Nine Adam. General sher
nan. Admiral Porter. Nine Blavats
XVI A. Edison, Bishop II c Pot
ter, Eliz beth Phelfs. Chas. S
Parn II \ J Balloon. John Morley,
Spl R. G Isgersoil Henry George,
'hanneey N Depew. Edward
i5elkamy, Professor James Btlce
q i. Hamilton. etc. etc.
so cents a Numbers $500 a yea
Now is tlae time 20, Subscribe
The North american ReUiev.
East IA Street New York.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-03-28

This is said to be year Of re.
inarkable books, bnt doubtless the
| most remarkable that viii appear
for some time to come is Rev. I
Life of Christ" and "Palestine aud
it's People" Some idea Of what the
book contains and how it was
Dewitt Talmage's new work on the
prepared may be obtained by read
ing the following extract from the
Doctors preface
"lG my American home, on the
Atlantic, on Mediterranean, on
camels back, on mules back, on
horseback, under chandelier, by dim
candle in tent on Lake Galiee, in
| convent, at BelhuI where Jacobs
pillow was stuffed with dreams and
the angels of the ladder landed:-ht
the brook Eah from which little
David picked up the ammunition of
five smooth stones. four more than
were needed for crashing like an
egg-shell the skull of Goliath; maud
Astronomy halted; on the plaia8of
Esdraelon, the battle field cf ages
It's long red flowers suggestive Of
the blood dashed 10 the bits of the
horses brides; amid the shattered
masonry Of Jericho, in Jerusalem
Ethat shadows all other cities
in "reminiscences, at Cana where
plain water became festal beverage.
on Calvary whose asInnt and ruetnr
ed rocks still the effects of the
earthquake at the awful hemorrhage
of the five wounds that purchased
the worlds rescue, aud with my
hand mitlened from the storm, or
barred to the sun. or gliding over
smooth table, this book has been
written"
This book will certainly be worth
reading and preserving Il is not
only life Of Christ from an entirely
new stand point, bnt it is also a
very Interesting history oil. country
and people who oceupy a prominent
place in the thoughts and feelings
of all Christian nations. The large
number of excellent pictures Of
places aud scenery in the holy Land
with which the volume il illustrated
give it special interest and valoe
/ We cannot all go to Palestine. but
this elegant book. through lhe aid
of its pictures and DR. Talmage's
wonderful descriptions accompany
ing them, brings Palestine to our
very doors. The hook is indeed a
positive necessity to proper un-
derstanding of the Bible accounts of
places and events. We can under
stand and appreciate Bible bisto Y all
the better when we see Photographic
representations Of the places where
III history was made FRoM MAN
GER TO THRONE marks a new ear
u The literature OF Billie Lands. aud
we are not surprised 10 learn tha,
the demand for the book is phenome.
nal. It ls sold on the exclusive
territory basis, and persons desiring
to secure agencies will ind the Pub
fishers announcement in another
column.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-03-28
PROSPECTUS.


Southwest Louisiana 10 the least
understood and the most grossly mis-
represented of any section Of country
IN the Union. AZ it 10 situated on
the Gsnlf of Mexico, and in. close
proximity to- the greatest river ON.
the continent, most people conclude
that it is a low, wet, swampy region
"a succession OF deep jungles,.
tangled swamps, marshes. lakes
sloughs, cane and cypress breakess
throughout its entire extent;, where,
az. healthier by far than the NORTH
WEST famed by The sea breeze, it is>
the land OF enchanting sesnery, of
beautiful bayoas and CLASSY lakes
and bays, splendid prairies, noble,
forests and pleasant skies. the land
Of flowers, Of beauty and Of health.
In point Of climate and soil, South.
west Louisiana yields precedence to.
no country in America; as to the
character Of her people, their hospi-
talily is proveroial. Religious, edu.
eational and social institutions found
al early and permanent footing here
Everywhere are evidences ofsuccess.
YET despite this inviting state Of
things there are many splendid acres
unoccnpied-many rich, exhanstless
fields uncultivated. It is seen with
regret that thousands OF emigrantsa
whose best interests lie 10 this direc.
ton are turning their faces toward
the arid and unproductive regions OF
Western Kansas. Texas and Nebras.
ka. Il is one of the principal objects
Of this work to exhibit the attrative.
ness of Southwest Louisiana as a,
place of permanent residence. That
the widest advantage In the way OF
immigration may be secured, copies
Of this work will be sent to the lead
| ing libraries and other public resorts,
of the South, East and North.
i is another principal object of
! this work to preserve local history.
aud to place in enduring form upon
the pages Of history record Of the,
lives of those citizens who have re.
! hected the greatest renown upon,
their descendants and have sha ped
with such skill and grandeur the des.
Tiny of the State. Believing that this
Iplan will meet the hearty co-opera-
tion and assistance OF the people Of
Southwest Louisiana, the publishers
here outline their system of work.
A chapter on the resources and q
brief history will be givon of each Of
| the following parishes ST. Landry.
lSt. Martin, iberia, Lafayette, St..
Mary, Calcasieu. Acadia and Ver.-
million The general topics covered
!op each parish will be about as fol-
lows: Geology, Topography, Re-,
sources Streams. Soil, Timber, Til,
liable Land and Products; Pioneer
settlement. Organization of Parishes.
Subsequent History, Military His
tory; Towns Their origin and
growth; Courts: The Bench and
Bar; Medical Societies, Schools.
Churches, and Social Organizations.
In order to preserve family history
and give a practical conception OF
social and business conditions, there
will be added to the above a select
nnmber Of biographical and business
sketches and family genealogies OF
citizens of such parishes.
The hook will he printed in at
tractive style, on good book paper
with gilt edges. will be hound in full
binding. and will contain over eight
hundred pages Of The size shown on
the prospectus.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-03-28
or Rent.
HOGS FOR SALE.

NOTKCE.--.All property owners are
hereby notified tc have their chimneys
and fines cleaned before the 1st of Decem-
Der, 1890 as per resolution of the Town.
Counei II. LEBLANC,
Eov. y. 1900 Constable
The advocate., 1891-09-30
ALL G0ING TO PIEOES.

Every old party paper, both Demo
cratic and Republican, from Maine to
California, and from the lakes to the
gulf, has among its dispatches, under
flaming headlines, the announcement
that the president Of a certain sub
Alliance in Mississippi had called a
meeting of the members for the pur-
pose of surrendering its charter, and
of course this is necessarily the final
wind up of the organization in that
state. An inventory of the effects Of
the deceased Lodge shows the assets
to consist solely Of mossback Demo
Gratis. Liabilities not stated. AS the
organization has had a number OF
similar deaths in Kansas we shall
await further developments before we
announce this demise as final.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
PUBLIC DISCUSSION.

Negotiations have been for some
time pending between the Republican
and the Peoples party central COM
mittees for a public discussion of the
issues that divide the parties. Natur-
ally in discussion of this kind each
party desires it's best men to cham
pion its cause; and the fact that the
speakers of both parties have dates
ahead which cannot be lnterfered
with, causes some lite delay in the
arrangement of details. 1t is expect
ed, however, that everything will be
satisfactorily arranged soon, and
representative men of both parties be
secured to fairly present the issues
of the day to the people. The right
has nothing to fear from such a dis
cussion.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
SILENCE OF THE LAWRENCE JOURNAL.

SILENCE OF THE LAWRENCE JOUkNAL."
The Journal some days ago
charged The ADVOCATE with the at
tempt to deceive It's readers respect
ing the census report of the mortgage
indebtedness of Kansas because we
claimed that Mr.. Porter's report In
cluded only the debt upon homes oc-
cupied by their owners The Journal
said ss a matter of fact that at least
two-thirds of this debt was upon
property not occupied by its owners.
Last week we showed by Mr.. Porter'S
own statements that we were correct,
and hence, according to the Journal
we must add two-thirds to Mr.. Por-
ter's figures IN order to correctly ex-
press the debt of Kansas. Since we
made this proof OF the correctness Of
our statement this mouthpiece of
plutocracy is as silent upon the
mortgage question as a graveyard.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
FROM GEORGIA.

A correspondent from Georgia
closes her letter to this office with an
assurance that will be anything but
comforting to the old Demo Republi-
can combination north and south. Il
is as follows:
The people are dead ripe In this state for the
third party movement | tell you now this
glorious old state is standing right up In the
front, and when the roll for freedom is called
you won't have to use an ear trumpet to make
you to hear her RESPONSE It will ring over the
mountain tops and roll through the valleys from
one end of this republic to the other; and not a
Democrat or Republican In all their ranks so deaf
as not to hear it and quake in their boots at the
sound.
We northern people who are here are proud
of the state of our adoption. You can just en-
roll us among the staunch Georgia crackers, for
they are men, every inch Of them, and they are
going to stand by their rights until Gsbe toots
his horn, II necessary. Respectfully yours,
HRLEN WILMANs.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
MARKET PRICES OF GRAIN.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
While discussion of the sub-treasury
Is in order l would like TO call the at
tention of your readers to the grain mar
ket of the present year. With short
age of 5OO,OOO,OOO bushels OF wheat and
nearly as much in rye, we find the wheat
and rye market dull and without con-
fidence. With a shortage that will re-
quire shipments from this country Of
100000 bushels per day every day Of
the year, we yet find at this propituous
season of the year that the shipments are
at and below the minimum. Why is
this? The boards Of trade Of the great
American cities furnish the means by
which foreign buyers may fleece the
American producer out Of his profit.
They are negIecting cGsh ,cheGt and buy
ing options. They neglect cash wheat
The advocate., 1891-09-30
THE GREAT FARMERS" 90 CONVENTION.
The great u. S. Hal. antl-sub- treas.

THE GREAT FARMERS" 90 CONVENTION.
The great U. S. Observation-Disclosures
ury-snti- -third-party Democratic con-
vention which met in st. Louis Sep
tember Is, which was to be the
largest, the grsndest and the most
representative of the "true farmers"
of America ever brought together on
the continent, and which has been so
thoroughly and so widely advertised
by the Demo Republican press OF the
entire country, succeeded in muster
ing sixty eight men on the first day
and seventy-one on the second, not
one Of whom was there with creden-
tials from any industrial organization.
The only credentials required were
opposition to the sub.treasury plan
and the Peoples party, and every man
present represented himself and no.
body else. It was q grand farce very
poorly played, in which the insignif-
csnce Of the actors was the most
striking feature.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
NEWSPAPER MEN WANTED.

We have frequent applications for
editors, and fer persons wEo would
be willing to undertake the publica-
tion of Peoples party papers. If
persons desiring such opportunities
will communicate with us we will
place their names on file and place
them in communication with those
who will be able to help them. APP
plicants for places should state their
ability to furnish plant, and conduct
their enterprise to success, or if ap-
plying only for editorial positions,
state experience and give references.
Do not expect personal answers to
correspondence until opportunities
for positions occur.
The advocate., 1891-09-30

tered; 1t might exist even with saloons; but IL
the views of the Peoples party should prevail
and the men, or kind Of men, now at the front Of
that party should continue In the lead, where is
the man Of sense who would care to say that
Kansas is his state, either by birth or adoption?
This Kansas patriot % would pre-
fer Democracy, high tariff, low tariff,
frequent defalcation and la,cS poorly
administered; he would even prefer
saloons-anything rather than that
the people should rule the country.
Such is the Republicsnism of Kansas
to-day.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
IT Is PAID FOR.

Parties who receive The ADVOCATE
and who have not subscribed for it.,
need havy no fears about taking it
from the office. The ADVOCATE is
never sent to anybody with view OF
asking pay for it afterwards. 1t is
paid for if you receive it.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

The Topeka ADVOCATE Is too good paper,
In most respects, to be guilty Of the expressions:
"SubsIdlzed gOld-bug press, wall street Or
gan," etc., in speaking of opposition papers
No man Of sense believes that old party papers
are subsidized any more than new party papers.
Let us argue this matter out like men and not in
dulge In blllingsgate like old fish women, or In
making faces at each other Ike angry children.
LedUentCOrth Times.
The ADVOCATE has not used, and
would not use the expressions above
referred to in reference to all of the
old party papers. 1t affords us pleas
ure to acknowledge a spirit of fair
ness in discussion on the part of
many representative journals of the
old parties, especially in Kansas We
will not designate them particularly
at+his time. But when speaking of
such papers as the Topeka Capital,
how would the Times have US desig-
nate them?
During the campaign last year
hundreds of thousands of copies of
that paper were scattered broadcast
over the country. Who paid for it?
And if the Capital is not represent
ing Wall street interests what does it
represent? If it is not 'gold bug"
sheet what is it? It says distinctly
that our currency is now on q gold
basis and should remain 80.
If we have read the Times correctly,
it has not been less spsring Of sppro-
pirate adjectives in its references to
the Capital than has THE ADVOCATE.
The ADVOCATE would be glad to raise
the standard of political controversy
very much above what it is If the op-
position press did not persist in drag
ging it down into the gutter. When
we have to deal with papers which
rely solely upon forgery, perjury,
ridicule and personal vilifcation, how
would the Times have us handle
them? Shall we designate Joe Hud-
son as an angel, and his paper as
gospel? Let the files Of the Times
answer.
The advocate., 1891-09-30


for the purpose Of weakening the mar
ket abnormally, and thus depress the
price of futures, while by purchasing
futures they render themselves indepen-
dent of future attempts Of the Americans
to make them stand rise. When the
rise does come it will be brought about
through these gentlemen calling for
wheat they purchased cheaply, and the
men who will pay high prices will not
be foreigners, but American citizens. It
will be our consumers who will pay.
With no recompense In increased ability
to purchase, it will be our gold that will
pay foreigners the difference In settle
ment or we will furnish him cheap wheat
and rye while we eat dear American
farmers have not reaped a dollar Of the
legitimate reward due them this year on
top Of their fortunate location. Suppose
next year things reverse and our farmers
are unfortunate, can they stand it to pay
when they loose, and remit when they
win. That Is just what is the matter with
US as q nation. say as nation be-
cause this matter Is as intensely inter
estlng to the business men and wage
workers OF this country as it Is to the
farmers. Every bushel Of grain that
sells below its legitimate value is ma
tional loss, and every bushel of wheat
that has been sold this year is positive
damage to every interest in this country.
There Is not a grain buyer In Kansas
to-day who can show dollar profit on
the crop 80 far delivered; there Is not
merchant or creditor who has not been
curtailed Of his legitimate due by these
market manipulators. Now what can be
done about II? Nothing under the pres
ent system of individual control Of elsva-
tor and shipping facilities. Economy
and foresight practised in raising the
grain availS the producer little, II he
must conslgu to a conspiracy organized
for his robbery. Nothing that has been
proposed touches the seat of the trouble
80 nearly as the sub-treasury plan and
government ownership Of railroads,
measures adequate to the suppression Of
corporate robbery which has grown be-.
yond the power Of the individual TO COM
bat. This year shows US the evil In q
glaring form. In sixty days more
the entire exportable surplus will have
passed out of the hands of the farmers,
out of the hands of legitimate dealers,
out of the hands Of merchants and credit
ors, and to all intents and purposes out
of the hands OF the American people,
Will the high prices that will then pre-
vail be In the interest of America and
Americans? Please answer Yours truly,
w. l.. FULLER.
Walker, Kan, September 20, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
Notice to Peoples Party.

BY request Of all the members Of the
national executive committee Of Peoples
party, call q meeting Of said committee
at the Bates House, indianapolis, Ind,
November 16, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.
have also been requested to invite the
three members from each state conStitut-
ing the national central committee OF
the Peoples party, and all other friends
of our cause to meet with US on above
date. Let everyone be present
Reform Press Association please pub
lish this notice II. z. TAUBENEcK,
Chairman.
Marshall, ILL.,, Septemer 80, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-09-30

The calamaty makers continue to
hammer away at Senator PETER and
others becansa they have used Por-
ter's census figures in their speeches
and writings. What have they to
say of Porter kimself?
The advocate., 1891-09-30

We call attention to the ad. of Rob-
ertSchilling, on the tenth page, of the
Peoples party medal. Send for it
and help the good cause along.
The advocate., 1891-09-30

Lowest rates and every accommodR-
tion to borrowers on good farm loans in
eastern Kansas. Special low rates on
large loans. Write or see US before max
Ing your renewal. T. E. BOWMAN 8 Co.,
lie West Sixth St, Topeka.
The advocate., 1891-09-30

viNCENT's Populist Hand Book is
now ready for delivery, and is being
mailed as rapidly as possible. If we
have time to do so we shall give it q
review next wet k.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
4 PROMINENT ADVOCATE OF FUsIO
IL anyone doubts the ultimate pu

A PROMINENT ADVOCATE OF FUSION.
If anyone doubts the ultimate pur-
pose of the bosses of the two old par
ties to unite against the people, let
him peruse the following from Judge
N. G. Mcfarland, one of the most
prominent of Kansas Republicans,
who was for several years commits
sioner Of the general land Office at
Washington, d. c.:
am glad to notice that In some places the Re-
publicanS and Democrats are uniting to arrest and
overthrow the so-called Peoples party. am
not Democrat not fond Of the Democratic
party, but at the coming election would cheer
fully vote for Democrats to defeat the Peoples
party, and especially so when such men as Judge
Humphrey are agreed uTOn. The state OF Kan
sas would get along somehow with low tarif,
frequent defalcatIOns and laws poorly admins
The advocate., 1891-09-30

Ayers Sarssparills contains no harm
ful Ingredients, and Is the best blood pu-
rifer.