davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-01

San Francisco 0 o 0 o %
Sacramento. 0 o 1-3
Two-base hits-Clark Sacrifice hits-Smith,
SWEET, COBB (2) McCloskey (2), McGuirll,
France. First base on errOrS-San Francisco
2, Sacramento T. First base on called balls
san Francisco 5, Sacramento 2. Left on bases
San Francisco =, Sacramento -. Struck
out-By Cobb 4, by France 2. Hit by pitcher
Works, McGuirk. Passed ball-Spies. Wild
pitch-France. Umpire - stevens. One
man out when winning run scored,
The record-union., 1891-08-01
CHILDRENS TROUGH AND READY" SHOES.

Children at school and at play often wear out their
shoes with great rapidity. Parents are constantly
calling for shoes that will not stub out at the toes
The Rough and Ready Shoes are in answer to that
demand. They are the result of our fifteen years
experience and are as perfect as we know how to
have them The soes are standard screwed and will
stand long spell of dry or wet weather without
giving away The body of the shoes is of soft pebble
grain leather with sole leather tips
Rough and Ready Shoes with spring heels for chill
dren's wear. Sizes 81 to H. Price, 81 25
The above shoe in sizes to s. Sis
Misses Rough and Ready Shoes Price, 81 So
The record-union., 1891-08-01
DIED.

this city. July 31st, Mamie.
wife OF Frank Ct. Snook, a native of Idaho
aged % years, i month and "a DAYS.
30 Funeral private.
The record-union., 1891-08-01

ali remember how, week after week,
he went before the City Fathers
ard asked for the privilege of
investing his money here; how he was
rebutfed, sneered at, scorned. and laughed
at by the Trustees and their cronies. But
he persevered, and after having had to
make all sorts of promises, he got his
franchise. And he kept his promises;
[Cheers.l There is just as much sense in
the talk made in defense of the Trustees
the protection of Mr.. Carey-as there
would be in Mr.. Luhrs or any other busi-
ness man going before the Trustees and
saying, You must not let any more men
in my line of business locate here, be-
cause have been here twenty-five years
and have spent my money here"
During Mr.. Johnson's speech an open
carriage drove up, in which were seated
Trustees Conklin and Mclaughlin. They
were evidently not observed by the
crowd or speakers, and they drove Off
Immediately after Mr.. Johnson had
finished.
TO GO IN A BODY.
j. c. Medley was introduced as the
next speaker. He went over the points
brought out by the other speakers, and
arraigned the Trustees for not giving the
people of p street their rights. He said
he believed the Trustees would see their
mistake and reconsider their former ac-
ton. He felt confident that the board
would give the electric-road people the
franchise asked for.
Chairman Katzenstein announced that
that this would close the meeting. He
hoped everybody would sign the citizens
petition to the Trustees, and he also
hoped that on Monday, when the Trus-
tees met, they would go with the P-street
committee in body to the boards room
to demand justice.
Where will we meet-in the plaza?"
shouted one enthusiast.
''Yes, that's a good place." replied the
Chairman. 'Get there, anyhow"
The crowd then dispersed in an orderly
manner.
The record-union., 1891-08-01

Earned runs - Oakland 2, San Jose 8.
Three-base hits = Sharp. Two-base hits
Young1nan 2, Phillips, Sommers. First base
on errors-Oakland ), san Jose 3. First
base on called balls--Oakland 5, San Jose 6.
Left on bases-Oakland 8, San Jose II.
Hit by pitcher-Ebright. Double plays-Eb-
right, unassisted. Passed balls-Hines. Wild
pitches-Lookabaugh 2, Baltz l. Time of
game-2h. Umpire - Sheridan. Scorer =
George Derrick.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
ehnnara paiIu For al'rtseatorls, g,.bt,, M 90.
4 Special Price.

Mems Tan-cOlored Leather Shoes reduced to 81 2s
per pair that We may close out our stock of them
while they are still in season
Tan leather will not draw the heat, is soft and
comfortable and has the great advantage of not show
ing the dirt like black leather.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSARY.

Out of town patients treated with UNFAIT-
Ing SUCCESS through correspondence; one
visit desirable, but not necessary
The record-union., 1891-08-01
HE MASTERED FATE

XNE HAVE THROWN AWAY PITY
w upon the Hindoo fanatics who sacrince
their lives by casting themselves beneath the
chariot OF the God Juggerneut, and allow
themselves to be ground and manclet by the
terrible wheels. Are not in this Christian
country doing the same thing with our hcalthY
Because we think it is fate
The record-union., 1891-08-01

Z T,R7 T7RrEs e. Red Bluff, Sacramento, F esno,
at D =. ". at > p. NJ. at p NJ
The record-union., 1891-08-01
JAS t DAVIS Furniture and Carpets.
o0' We ~ M Wall Paper Of all Kinds Send for Price List

Srteet, Sacranento

FLUNE q FLOBERC
in
cofA Its
The record-union., 1891-08-01

Standing OF the Clubs.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The advocate., 1891-08-19
PntAnta.

Higdon s. Higdon, solicitors Of Ameri-
can and foreign patents, IS and SO Hall
building, Kansas City, Missouri, (expert
craftsman kept in Office) and 30 LIE Droit
building, Washington, d. c., Washing
tom associate formerly examiner United
States patent Office twelve years, report
the following Inst Of patents issued dur
Ing the week ending August II, 1891. BY
applying to them printed copy Of any
patent here named can be obtained for
% cents in stamps. Send for book Of in
structions free OF charge, Please men
ton this paper:
Missouri-Means for propelllng vessels,
G. j. Menges, Kansas City; clothes line,
Q. B. Albert, CRrrollton; portable fence,
II. J. Kesllng, Ironton; washing machine,
G. d. McTlvoy, Carrollton; operating bar
for window slat, G.. II. Moll, st. Louis;
miniature sky rocket, p. l.. Sprague,
Adraln; windmill, 4. L. Stoner, Center
View; electric light hanger, F. A. .WeImer,
Stanberry; attachment for plowS, F. r.
Winter, Knobnoster; remedies for dis
eases OF horses, swine and poultry (trade
mark) J. DreiS, st. Joseph.
Kansas -Cornharvester, b. Hudson
Fort Scott, sash fastener, F. A. Harcell
Ottawa; attachment for stoves, Hattie X
Squires, Leavenworth.
Nebraska-Planter, BOurell Il Harrison
Grant; clothes line, G. F. Moore, Du'
Boise.
Colorado-Auxiliary regulating valve
for air brakes, A. P. Riggs, Colorado
City; sofa bed, w. Flam, Denver.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

August. car s6aE. car S6al September. 10 bids.
Sl,0 asked No red winter, cash, aud Angpa9,
no bids nor offerings.
CORN-ReceIpts at elevators since last report
$500 bushels; withdrawn, 400 bushels; In store,
1853 933 bushels. This was exceedingly quiet On
call to-day, but there was stronger feeling,
No sales were effected, except car NO. mixed
for August delivery, at NA, bids being aDOltt
the same rs Saturday and holders almost unE-
versally holding for higher prices. No. 3, cash,
56l4 bid, 50h asked; August, 545S bid, 66k agAed;
September, 50 bid, 555S asked; year. 3S bid, no
offerings. No. 3 cash, 64A bid, 5SA asked;
August, I car San. No. white, cash. 90 bid, T8
asked; August, 90 bid, b62l asked; September,
65h bid, b6h asked. No. 8 white, cash, "a bid,
no offerings; August, no bids nor offerings.
OATS-NO. 2 cash, 8 cars E1; cars 27&; An
gust, car 25S, l car HM; september, HA bid,
28m asked. No. 3, cash, q bid, 2& asked;
August, no bids nor Offerlngs
RYE-NO. 2 cash, 90 bid, % asked; August, %
bid, 81 asked; September, no bids, .96 asked.
No. 3, cash, s616 bid, % asked August, 80 bid,
9l asked,
HAY~ROcelpts, 10 cars. Market firm. TiInO-
thy, $780, strictly fancy prairie, $3.50; good 70
choice, &S.t0 6DA.5O.
FLAXSEED- Market firm. CrusheFs Out
OF the market, Ssc per bushel for spot cash on
basis OF pure.
The advocate., 1891-08-19
THE SUR.TREASURY ENDORSED
COUNTY ALLIANCE
SOLID ON THIS QUESTION.

No Half-HeArted Resolutions win do for
This Alliance Support the Treasury
or ReslRn-The Law Laid Down In No
Uncertain Terms for the Benefit OF the
Delegates.
At regular meeting of Leavenworth
County Alliance No. 1887, held August
10, 1891, the following resolutions we're
adopted:
Resolved, That x-President Blakely, not
being a delegate, be accorded the rights
and privileges Of delegate and be made
complimentary member of the County Ali
ance for the period of one year.
Resolved, That the Lesvenworth County
f. A. h /. q. hereby re-affirms its loyalty to
the OCala demands and hereby instructs its
delegates to the First Congressional Dis
trict Alliance and to the State Alliance TO
give the sub-treasury plan their most hearty
support, or to resign.
Resolved, That the delegates TO the Dis
triCt and State Alliances are further in
struCted not to support any one for Office
either in the District or State Alliance who
has and does at present oppose the sub
treasury plan.
o. w. BIssETT, County Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

der Of two or more Of this committee.
Motion prevailed that committee of
five, with DR.. McLallln as chairman, be
appointed on daily newspaper for the
Peoples party, Hon. j. G. Otis, W. ID.
Vincent of Clay Center, Noah Allen of
Wichita, and Walter N. Allen Of Meriden
were appointed as such committee.
Adjourned TO call OF chairman and sec
retary.
All money contributed for Legitimate
campaign purposes should be sent TO the
treasurer, who will receipt for the same.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

The Alliance leaders and the true blue
bosses In Maryland had q sharp little
game at their last state convention. The
Alliance was conceded the governor, and
the true blues took the platform, which
was devoted to adulation of Senator Cor
man. 1t now trsnspires that the ALI
ance is preparing to control the next
Legislature and relieve Mr.. German. In
the little tilt of city superiority over hay
seed management, the superiority got the
tsffy and the hayseeders got all the meat.
Alliance Herald (Ala)
The advocate., 1891-08-19
State Central Committee Meeting.


In accordance with previous announce
ment, the state central committee Of the
Peoples party met In this city on the
18th inst. to take steps for the prosecu-
tlon of an active campaign for the fall
elections. BY invitation large number
of the chairmen of county committees
and other prominent members of the
party were present as advisorieS. After
devoting some time to reports Of the con-
dition OF the party In various counties, it
was decided by the state central commit
tee to 60 into executive session for the
transaction Of the regular business for
which the meeting was called. The re-
ports indicate a large increase Of the
strength OF the party since the last cleo
ton In all parts of the state. In not q
single locality has there been any loss,
and in many places the gains have been
very large. The old chestnut about the
party being ON the wane was 3 subject of
derision by all present.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the state central commit
tee create lecture bureau, which 10 placed
in charge of ]. B. French. Let him assign
speakers to different localities; place each
Congressional district in charge of the COM
mitteemen thereof, TO fix time and place for
meetings and report same to central bureau
to supply speakers; ask the local committee
of each county to take charge of meetings
and speakers, and see that they are duly
cared for and expenses properly met; ask
each county to organize each precinct and
canvass and poll the entire vote of the pre-
cinct and report to county committe and
central bureau.
Moved, that the chairman Of the state
central committee recommend to the
Peoples party that in holding their county
conventions they use the delegate system,
which does not conflict with the new law
governing primaries. Carried.
Moved that q campaign fund be pro-
vided by requesting the different county
central committees throughout the state,
through the chairman and secretary, to
raise by subscription or otherwise, which
sums shall be forwarded promtly to the
lecture bureau. The proportion for each
county is based upon the vote Of j. F.
Willis for governor, requesting IS for
every 500 votes or major fraction thereof.
Motion carried to elect treasurer Of
the committee. DR.. McLallln was elected
treasurer.
Motion prevailed that Levi Dumbauld,
8. Combs and Frank McGrath constitute
an executive committee, and all money
paid out by the treasurer shall be by orr
The advocate., 1891-08-19
Kansas City Grain Market.
KANSAS Cry, Aug

WHRAT-ReceIpts at elevators since last re-
port, 81, 800 bushels: Withdrawn, 26,0Ao bushels;
In store, 3207S0 bushels. There were great
fluctuations IN eastern markets again tod y.
December In Chicago opened at el.O0A: advanced
to e1.l3, and at II SO q. m, dropped back 70
81 O6. The market here was higher and .
couple OF cars OF No. red for August delivery
sold at OGlc against 9Gc bid saturday when there
Nere no OiieTings No 2 hard winter. cash, 0jh
bid. y7H asked; August, 9Sh bid, 81 asked; Sep
tembef, % bid % asked. No. 3 hard winter,
cash, % bid, "a asked; August, no bids, "a
asked. No. 2 red winter, cash, % BID, 81 asked;
The advocate., 1891-08-19
Kansas city Live stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, August II.

.
CATTLE Receipts, 6,B66. Calves 462. Texas
and Indian, LAG cars, 30 OF which were cows.
The movement Was slow and weak. Dressed
beef and shipping steers sold steady to lOc lower
Choice cows and heifeFs steady 10 66glOc higher
common, slow and weak. SGOckers and feeders
weak and mostly bought by yspeculatOrS Bulls
sold at 81 G5G12OO. Texas and Indian steers
were slow and weak TO 1Oc lower; cows 6DlOc
lower.
Quotations are as follows: Dressed beef and
shipping steers, "a 1904 20; native cows and
heifeFs, el.5OGD275; StOckeFs and feeders, $500
800.
HOGS-Receipts, I,4O2-TOo light 10 make
much OF a market. Values, however, were steady
10 sc lower. Extreme range OF sales "a 6OCD6 20.
SHkEP-Recelp 472 Market about steady.
Sales 80 lambs 81 ms, ~ 20; 472 N. NJ. multOns,
&c Bs, s. 80; Colorado mUtt0nS, 80 bs, 1886.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

DO You Want to Make Money?
Write for circular containing greatest
offer ever made. Address, ADVOCATE
Publishing Company.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

Among the notable features announced
for publication In the September number
of the North american ReUteW are:
Anecdotes of English Clergymen," by
the Hon. 9. X. Tuckerman, late minister
to Greece, "a Plea for Railway Consolida-
tion." by G. p Huntington, president Of
the Central Pacific Railway; a reply to
Goodwin Smiths article on "New Light
on the Jewish Question" by an author,
who writes under the name Of Isaac
Besht Bendavid; "The Story of Cushing
and the Albemarle," by the late Admiral
Porter; "Dogs and their Affections" by
Ouida; "The Ideal Sunday" by the Rev.
c. H. Eaton; cooperative WomanhoOd
in the State" by Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more; and "Hsyti and the United States"
by the Hon. Frederick Douglass, late
minister to Hayti. These are but part
of the contents announced, and among
other features will be discussion Of the
question as Drunkenness Curable?" to
which DR.. Wm. A. Hammond, DR.. Z. N.
CARPENTER, DR.. T. d. Crothers and Dr..
Cyrus Edison will contribute.
The advocate., 1891-08-19
MARKET REPORTS.
St. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, August Ia.
CATTLE Receipts, 2,4OO shipments, 700
Market higher. hteerS, S3 OOG95 20; Texans and
Indians, 81. .40GD3.26
HOGS-Recelpts, 100: shipments, 400. Mar
ket steady. Heavy, % 3OGD5 40; mixed, 20 600
80; light, 8 3OlD5 40.
SHREP-RecelDts, 500; shipments, SOO;
Market strong. Natives, IS OO6DA 80.
The advocate., 1891-08-19
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN thia column Wil be inserted
for eI2OO per year JOf four lines on lesS ard eS60
pCr year for each additional line. Cards tssGFfgA
additional,
The advocate., 1891-08-19
NT RWsPAPER FOR SALE OR TRADE one

~ Of the best equipped newspaper OHices IN
southeastern Kansas for sale or trade. Located
In county seat, In good county. Paper has good
patronage, which could be doubled by practical
man. Paper 10 G-cOl. quart0; weekly; has Camp
bell cylinder press, two good Job presses, paper
cutter. 3.h0rl le power upright engine and boiler,
with steam fixtures for all presses; has gpleu-
did job ofllce, bsst In the county, type almost
new; everything first class. Peoples paper; has
we'll organized and win elect full Peoples tlckel
this fall, and paper will get county printing,
sherlfI's sales, etc Will sell on good terms 4
taken nc once, or will trade for good land or cat
tie. VIII dispose Of half interest to right party.
Reason for selling. unable 10 handle it. For
further particulars Inquire here, or address M
care OF this office.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

Congressman Davis is out In the The
ADVOCATE with very able review the
Democratic address that appeared short
time ago. No one should fail to read it
as he is dealing with facts, and Davis,
may 1t be said to his credit, deals in no
other goods. A careful study should be
made of his article as 1t goes very deep
into the conditions that politics have as
sumed for the last quarter of century.
THE ADVOCATE Is one of the best edited
and most trustworthy journals printed in
America. McLallln, its editor, deserves
unreserved gratitude OF the tOillng mil
lions for the bold, fearless stand he has
taken for down-troddan humanity. He
is high standard editor and has more
brains and honest inclinations to the
square inch than has the editor Of the
Topeka Capital to the square foot. The
ADVOCATE Is for the people, regardless Of
revenue. The Capital is for the classes
for revenue only.-The Western Call.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

Write to this office and learn how to
get a course at college free of charge.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

DOME PARK HERD POland-Chlna and
A Large English Berkshire Hogs. II A.
Hubbard, Rome, Sumner county, KAN, prtgpEle-
Tor and breeder. My herds are composed OF the
richest blood money will buy or experiences
breed, with style and Individual merit. reDFeseng-
IXL.. Gracefuls and u. 3. Among the Berk-
shlres are the Sallles, Bella DOnnas, Champions,
Duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs III all
ages and nearly all weights, weighing from 2b 20
500 pounds each. Ten males now ready for ser
vice for sale. I. A. HUBBARD, Rome, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

Advertisements iCiu he inserted under this head
for 10 cents per line for each insertion, cash W
GdUGpce.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

TTTANTED--6O girls can obtain positions &C
Wv house work by addressing Mrs. Miller,
manager Topeka Business Agency, Dennis Blk,
Topeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

TKTANTED-l,OO 900 farmers boys and girls 90
w write TO this office for circular containing
valuable information.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

TKTANTED-Man to take charge OF AIliaGeo
w paper-Only ole In county. Must De q
practical printer and hustler. Address a.
once, NEW ERA, Norton, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

E1OME FARM HERDS ShOrthorn Cattle,
Il with the Crulchshank bull Imp. knight
Templar 6l6O3 at head of herd. Poland ChinAss
the farmers hogs. Young stock for sale. barred
SpecllvelY. 9. M. 4. Hulett EdgeEt0n, johnson
county, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

1 mn mn WANTS SUPPLIED - II yOa
SJVVVyVVV want to sell or exchange farms,
ranches, live stock. farm machinery, or anything
whatever lnclOse 81 with full description OF prop
erLy and be placed In communication with par
ties seeking such property No commission.
IL you want tO buy real estate, live stock, Inn
plements, machinery OF any kind, merchandise,
or anything whatsoever, II win cost but stamp
10 ascertain what we can do for you. National
Want and Supply Bureau, I07 u. 9Th, Topeka, KB.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

E1NGLlSH RED POLLED CATTLE. Young
~ stock for sale, pure bred and grades, Your
orders solicited. Address L. X. Haseltine, Dor
chester, Greene CO., Mo. Mention Adv0caee.l
The advocate., 1891-08-19

I H. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ks, short
w. horns, Poland-Ohina Hogs, Bronze Turkeys.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

EIVANS BROS., Hartford, Kan, Importers and
44 dealers In Pure Bred Dr1ught, Roadster and
Grade Horses. Hartford Is OH NJ, X. h I. Il b.
thirteen miles southeast OF EmpOriA.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

rT1HE KANSAS CITY HERD OF GALLO
IN Ways--The largest herd OF pure bred Gallo
ways owned by any one man In the world. For
particulars and prices address M. II. Plati, Kan.
saS Uity, Missouri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
The So-Called Great Moral
Victory Furnishes a Text
for More Sermons.
Ministers, However, Take a
Much Mildep Tone Than a
Week Ago.
Rev. w. C. Rice. Of Clinton
Avenue Church, Gives
Sensible Advice.
He Does Not Believe in Spas
mOdie OutbuPSts Of Blat-
ant RefOrmers.

Rev. W. Rice, of the Clinton Ave-
nue. nj. E. church. spoke last evening
on the subject of ''rhe Citizen and the
Law" and delivered an interesting and
very temperate sermon. He first en-
larged upon the Importance of the right
training Of children, and secondly upon
the relation Of the individual 10 the
state. Of the former he said that upon
the proper training of the child de-
pended the development of the good
citizen. He thought the school system
faulty in that it took away the RESPONSE
bifity for the training of the child in
many OF the things that should be looked
after by parents. The school relieves
the parents of the responsibility of their
children so that what is especially
needed now is the revival of family
discipline. AS to the relation of the in
dlVldual to the state, he claimed the
object of the state was to make it posi-
bic to live together and to enjoy the
privileges compatible with the safety
and comforts of all. To this end every
citizen is obligated to secure the enact
ment of just and proper laws and to aid
in their enforcement. In this connec-
ton was his only local reference. He
feared, he said, that there were many in
st. Paul so urgent for enforcing the
laws in connection with the recent fight
that they had forgotten their true rela-
lions to the law. 1t was their duty 70
have begun further back. If they
wished to avoid such dangers they must
look upon their obligations to the state
always and not wait for wave of senti-
ment to stir them into activity. The
citizens of st. Paul must be laW-abiding
themselves and shirk no responsibility
the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
DROVE OUT THE WORKNEN.
Unseemly Doings of a Mob of
Strikers at Omaha.

OMAHA. Aug. 2.-Trouble at the Oma-
ha and Grant smelling works, over the
eight hour-day, has took more serious
aspect to-day. Men have been working
eleven and twelve-hour shifts, and have
many times agitated the question of
the shifts of eight hours each. When
the eight-hour law went into
effect Saturday the company de-
manded that the men sign the
contracts binding them to work the
same hours for the same pay as before
The men, not willing to do this, were
asked to report to the main office of the
company in writing. Several did so.
Reports were promptly discharged
This created much dissatisfaction, and
all last night mutteriDgs of discomfort
were heard. A strong police was put
on guard at the works and trou-
bic was averted at the time.
At Z tonight the day shift men
assembled at the hall in BohemitoWn
and there in Bohemian, Pole and other
foreign tongues discussed the question.
When the oratory had sufficiently
aroused the men they marched in a
body to the works and drove the men
from the furnaces and other parts of
the buildings. Finally the presence of
the police seemed to overawe the mob,
temporarily at least. ANY attempt to
start up the works again, however, will
apparently precipitate bIondshed.