davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-03-11
EHE OITIzENIs INDUgERIAL ALLIANCE.

THE CITIZENS INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE.
The rapidity with which this organ
izatiOn is extending it's limits and in
creasing it's membership shows that
the people everywhere are ripe for
the political revolution that is sure to
be witnessed in 1892. Not a day
passes that new organizations are not
affected in the cities and towns of
nearly every state in the union. We
receive direct reports of many of
these, and many more we see reported
in the papers Of every section Of the
country. Nothing but the blindness
OF bigotry could prevent the old poll
tical hacks Of both parties from see
ing the impending doom that awaits
them. We have been furnished by
the secretary with the following list
Of national organizers now in the
field who may be called upon when
ever their services may be desired in
their several fields: Gen. j. B.
Weaver, Des MOines, Iowa; Capt O.
A. Power, Terre Haute, Indiana; Capt.
r.. S. Osborne, Msrgaretville New
York; j. O. Vallette, Norwich, Con-
neCtiCut; D. O. ZerCher, Olatha, Kan
sas; DR.. s. Ewing Smith, st. Angus
tine, Florida; DR.. g. Bohrer, George
town, Ohio; j. r, Sovereign, Des
Moines Iowa.
There is also quite a list Of state
organizers who are doing good work
in our own state. We have not the
names or addresses Of all these. The
present officers OF the organization
are as follows: Thos. w. Gilruth,
Kansas City, Mo-; Noah
Allen, viCe-president Wichita, Kan;
W. F. Rightmire, secretary, 7G4 Kan
sSs avenue, Topeka Kan; Walter N.
Allen, treasurer, Meriden, Kan; s.
H. Snider, lecturer, Kingman, Kan;
0. HI. Olmstead, inner wstchman,
Kan; S. j. Fulkerson, outer
watchman, Topeka, Kan; executive
board Of trustees, H. @. Voorman, In
dependence, Kan; John H. Rice,
Fort Scott, Kan; @. O, Fee, Leaven.
worth, Kan; o. III. Drinkwater, Cedar
Point, KAN g. H. Flintham, To
DakA. Kan.
The advocate., 1891-03-11

THE MUTUAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
Since the publication in Tux AD-
vOoATE Of the article relating to this
association, we are receiving q good
many inquiries concerning its objects
and purposes, and in compliance with
several requests for more light upon
the subject will briefly give what in
formation we possess.
The association was Incorporated in
January and the officers for the first
year are: DireCtors-J. A. Hammers,
The advocate., 1891-03-11

Wionitai A. \. MCCOrmlok, Gr0ni
Bends w. Il. Ross, Burlingame; Fred
L. Bailey, Kingman. Address all
communications 10 Fred l.. Bailey,
general manager, Kingman, Kansas.
It's objects are defined by article 2
Of the constitution as follows:
Toad Us members in procuring and holding
unInoumbored homes, and 10 assist them In do
Tending their personal and property rights and
privileges In all the tribunals OF the country 10
buy and sell property, both real and personal
20 negotiate IOansi 10 publish periodicals, and 10
transact any and al other business necessary in
carrying out the objects above named
Concerning the manner in which
the proposed aid is TO be extended we
are not in possession Of the details OF
the plan. This much we can say,
however; that only legal measures
are contemplated. The party press
which has no higher ambition than TO
misrepresent and ialsify every move
ment Of the people in defense Of their
homes will undoubtedly represent
this as another scheme Of repudiation.
There is one satisfaction, however to
those who are laboring in the cause
Of the people; il is well known that
the influence OF these party papers is
no more with the masses.
II is well known that mortgage
companies limit their loans upon real
estate TO One.third the value Of the
property mortgaged. This property
therefore in justice represents two in
terests the interest Of the mortgagOr
and that of the mortgagee, and those
interests are in the ratio Of two TO
One That is for every dollar loaned
to the mortgagor he still owns in his
own right two dollars in the property
mortgaged. This is the limitation
imposed by the loan companies. We
are sure Of this because we have been
there. Experience is a thorough
teacher. II it be a fact, then, that
the two interests are as above stated,
do not the rights Of the two parties
in equity, rest upon the same basis.
It would seem that they should at
least be entitled TO equal Considera-
tion. How have these rights been
respected? II has been customary
upon the foreclosure of a mortgage
that the property should be sold under
the sherif7s hammer for any price It
would bring. II it failed to bring the
amount Of the mortgage the mort
gagor not only looses his two-thirds
interest in the property, but a Judge
ment for the balance remaining unsRt-
isfed from the proceeds of the sale
still hangs like a milestone about his
neck. The mOrtgsgee or his agent
secures the property at one-third it's
value to satisfy his claim, while the
mOrtgagor is turned out empty hand
cd to begin the struggle of life anew.
We hold that there is no justice in
this. We hold furthermore that
those who are being thus robbed
have a right as American citizens to
The advocate., 1891-03-11
Twin OPPONENTS or FTHE PEOPLES CAUSE

AW" AANAA'A1 AANNA9 va tApaYNV4~
tives on February 26, 1891, voted
down a proposition 10 resubmit Che
prohibitOEy amendment 10 tho con-
atitutiOn Of tho state There wore
tWenty-six votes In Ia favor and
sovonty-three in opposition 10 resub-
mission. on these tWenty-siT votes in
the affirmative, eighteen came from
tho Peoples party five from men
elected as Democrats, 10 wit; Messrs
Craig, Gable, Hoover, Miner and
Neely, one each from Ford and
Wyandotte counties, and three from
LeavenWorth. Messrs. Douglas Of
SedgWick, Seaton of AtChisOn and
Willard of LeavenWortb we're the Re
publicans who voted for the PROPOSE
tion.
The seventy-three negative votes
we're cast by the Peoples party and
by Republicans as il was expected
they would come from these sources
entirely
Immediately following this result,
there appeared a long sCreed signed
by w. P. TomlinsOn, in the Topeka |
Democrat.
II was published in the Democrat
Of February 27; copied in the Capital
OF the 29th, and made the subject Of
Of an editorial in the Lords day
issue of that official state paper Of
March /, 1891.
Though the Capital and Democrat
seem 10 differ in the methods that
should be pursued in legislating on
matters pertaining to the sale Of in
tOxicants, whether for beverage or
medical purposes, yet they seem TO
be in quite q common agreement in |
Che mutual hatreds and opposition 10 |
the Peoples party, as a continuing |
element in Kansas politics. That
need be no wonder, for with a triumph |
Of this righteous political movement
there would necessarily be a demise of
the Democratic and Republican party |
in the state, as 10 their control Of
affairs, hence il were natural that a
fellow feeling should make them
WOndrous kind, and that birds of a
political feather should flock together,
il the prospective spOils Of Office were
their sWmmum bOnum in politics,
Mr.. TomllnsOn and some of his
political COmpatriOts in Kansas ap-
pArently regard themselves as the Or
ganized Atlas in the state, with the
great interests Of this commonwealth,
politically, financially and socially
considered, upon their huge and
patriotic Atlantean shoulders. But
glance at the official results Of the
last election reveals the fact that on
the Office Of secretary Of stRte-where
the strength Of the Republicans, the
Peoples party and the COnglOmerste
Democratic Resubmission Republi-
cans might best show itself, Secretary
Higgins had ALA per cent of the
The advocate., 1891-03-11

mission resolution.
The vote Of the Peoples party on
secretary Of state was 1888, which
was In excess Of chat cast for Mr..
Isett for that Office 62,16O votes, and
yet Mr. Tomlinson, entirely outside
OF the Peoples movement, affects TO
believe that the Democratic Resub-
mission Republicans in Kansas are
the governing force in our state poll
tics.
Ia u well 10 be told that the con-
glomerates elected five Congressman
in Kansas, when William Baker
would hsve been in the ascendant
in the Sixth district by nearly 5000
votes had no Democrats voted for
him, and that John Davis would
have been about one-half as much as
that ahead without solitary Demo
cratic votel Need il be told that
George M. Hoover, the Democratic
Representative from Ford county, had
majority, and chat James
r. Hsllowell, the Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Seventh dis
trict, in that county of Ford had just
the same majority, or that Mr.. Hal
lowell obtained votes from many
Democrats and Resubmission Repub-
liCans in the counties Of Barber, Bar
ton, ComanChe, Grant, Ford, Gree
Icy, Harper, Harvey, HOdgeman,
Kiowa, Lane, Ness, Reno,
Rice, Scott, sedgwiCE, Stafford, Stan
ton and Summers
And is it not a patent fact that in
the Third Congressional district,
where Democrats and Resubmission
Republicans were protesting the
most supreme loyalty TO Mr.. Glover,
that Congressman Perkins obtained
the support Of this class Of voters to
quite an extent in every one of the
counties in chat district, unless it be
MontVomervP
Coming to the Fourth Congress
siOnsl district and pausing only at
Shawnee county, where Governor
Humphrey lacked 267 votes of hav-
ing q majority, did not Harrison Kel-
ley have a majority Of 1,OS3, thus
making a difference Of 1850 in the
strength Of these two Republicans.
Who would say that B, H. Glover,
John g. Otis or Jerry Simpson would
have been defeated had they have
had, respectively, still other oppon-
ents than Messrs. Perkins, Kelley and
HRllowelli And this matter might
be pursued Gd bbitum in examining
the returns for the candidates Of the
Kansas House OF Representatives,
where the Peoples party would have
elected more than three-ffths Of the
House, and have had daplenty of votes
10 have defeated Senator Ingalls, had
here been q Democratic Resub-
mission Republican candidate in
svery representative district in the
state.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-20
MORNING.

Address of Welcome, Hon. +.
6. Dennis
Song, Glee Club.
Reading Of the Declaration of
independence, Judge l.. o. Cowan
Song, Giee Club.
Pc I'M, Mrs. H. H. Watkins
SOag. GIee Club.
Grafton. Judge J. NJ. Murphy.
Song. Glee Club.
Parade of the "HOrribles.'
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-20
EVENTS OF THE DAY
AFTERNOON.

Horse Race, 600 yards, Purse
$75; Entrance Fee, Sis.
Foot Race, 100 yards, Purse
$25; Entrance Fee, $5.
Tournament.
Race, 30 yards, Man VS.. Horse.
Indian Games.
Saddle Pony Race, 500 yards,
Purse, $50; Entrance Fee, $40.
Sack Race,
BurrO Race.
Mohave County miner., 1891-06-20
EVENING

Ha the evening. commence
ing ant $500 o'clock, there
will be the finest display OF
FIRE WORKS
ever witnessed I'm Arizona,
after which there will be u
GRAND BALL
and supper to which all are
invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-27
An Appeal to the "Sextant" fol
Air.

. sEXrANr OF the meetin house, witch sweeps
And dusts, or is supposed to and makes fires,
And lites the gass, and sumtimes leaves screw
loose
in witch case it smells orful, worse than lamp lie
And wrings the Bel and toles it when men dies.
to the greet Of survivin pardners, and sweeps
paths:
And for the servusses gets 500 per annum,
Wich them that thinks deer, let 'em try it:
Gettin up before starite in all wethers and
Kindlin fires when the wether is as cold
As zero, and like not green wood for kindlin
wouldn't be hired to do it for no sum-
But o SeXtant there are l kermoddity
Wich's more than gold, wich doant cost nothin
Worth more than anything except the sole of man
/ mean pewer IRE. Sextant, mean pewer are,
1t is plenty out of doors, SO plenty it doant no
What on aiTth to dew with itself, but fys about
Scatterin leaves and loip off mems hats!
in short, It's jest'S as free as are out dores,
But o Sextant, in our church, its scarce as but
Scarce as bank bills, when aglnts beg for mis-
chuns,
Wich some say is purity often (taint nothin to Ill =
wat 1 give amt nothin to nobody but, q
Sextant.
Shet 500 men, wimmin and children,
'''NNSA' a
Some has bad breths, none aint sweet
Some is ievery, some is Scrohlous some has b. d
teeth
Aed some haint none, and some amt over clean:
But every on EN- breathes in and out, and out
and in,
Say 50 times a minnit, o. million and hal
breths an our.
Now how long will church luI of are last at til, 4.
rate,
l ask you-say Is minits-and then watts to be DID.
Why then they must brethe it all over agin,
And then agin, and so on TIL each has took 1t
down
AT least 10 times, and let it up agin; and want.
more
The same indiv idoal don't have the privlledgc
OF brethin his own are, and no ones else
Each one must take whatever comes to him
o Sextant, dOant you no our lungs is bellussrs,
To bio the fer OF life, and keep it from goin ou
and how can bellusses bio without wind
And amt wind Gre2 put it to you conschens.
Are is tho same to us as milk to babies,
Or water is to fish, or pendlums to clox,
Or roots and airhs unto an niun doctor,
Oh little pills unto an omepath,
Or boys to gurls. Are Is for us to brethe;
What signites who breaches if cant brethe?
Watts Pol? Watts Pollus to sinners who are d.d
Ded for want OF breath, why Sextant, when We i
Its only coz we cant breathe no more, that's all
And now, o Sextant, let Inc beg OF you
To let lit tie into our church.
(Pewer are is sertain proper for the pews)
And do it weak days, and Sundays tew,
1t aint much trouble. only make hole
And the are will come OF itself:
lit luvs to come in where it can git warm)
And D how it will rOuze the people up.
And sperrlt up the preacher, and stop garps,
And yawns. and flights as etfectoal
As wind on the dry bOans the Profit tells Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-27

In many PARTS OF the West it is found
safer for life ami limb, and more profit
able, to remove the horns of the full
grown cattle, and kill the germs of the
horns of the young calf. AS the spring
is the season for the raising OF the most
promising calves, of both sexes, it would
be well to look into this Western prac
tice. and see if it would not be a good
thing for many OF us to adopt.
Bulls especially when reaching the age
of four years, are found to be dangerous,
even to their keepers. Cows, though
usually docile, yet sJme troublesome
animals ale iodnd in every herd. All
such animals have been Quoted and
made sen,le By having their horns sawed
off with Il sharp saw close up to the
animals head being tirss securely fast
ened.
In Colorado they have a machine com.
posed of Fur knives operated by hand
that cuts l:i.o the HON (slIppei in be-.
tween these knives and removes it
quickly. If dSle early in the sping be-
fore the weather gets warm, and flies
appear he woGnd quickly heals and
the animal soon RECEIVERS Failure has
usually occurred where this work has
beel attempted late in the season. In
shipping cattle without horns, they can
get two more cattle in a car, and all the
ANIMALS are more quiet i'll transit When
young calves are caught Tor branding,
the base of the horn is scared with a
red hot iron, which kills the Lerm of the
horn and prevents its future growth.
The dehornlng of cattle is Western
idea, founded ON common sense, and it
is sure to extend east v ard in time. Cat
tie without horns are found to feed
quieter and take on fat quicker. They
can also be handled in the yards AMI
tabless with less risk OF bodily injury
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-27

Although we have heretofore an
nounced the fact that the next an
nual exhibition of the Cecil County
Agricultural society will be held on
the society's grounds at Elkton on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday the 18th. roth, 18th,
and 18th days OF September, we
again call public attention to the
dates, that those contemplating be
coming Exhibitors may note the
fact, that the exhibitions this year
will be some three weeks earlier
than in previous years. 1t is scarcely
necessary to urge upon the people
of Cecil County, particularly the
agricultural and stock breeding
classes the Importance Of such an
exhibition. No one will deny that
past exhibitions have resulted in
marked Improvement in stock
breeding in Cecil county, md that
the advantages OF these Exhibitions
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents.
The managers of the Fair this
year, will use every endeavor to
make it, a worthy display of the
agricultural, stock, and industrial
interests OF Cecil county. They
want to make it a home fair, and
while not losing sight of the neces
sary amusement features Of such
Exhibi ions, hope to make it the
means of permanent good to the
people Of the County. They cann' t
do this unless they have the hearty
support and cordial CO operation of
our producing classes.
The prospective abundance this
year of fruit, grain, and general
agricultural products. will place the
means within their reach of max.
ing creditable exhibition, at a very
triling outlay of money upon the
part of individual exhibitors, and
we hope the active efforts of the
managers to make this years exhibi
ton a success, will be heartily ap-
preciated by the people Of Cecil
county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-27
Frank :. heJ1, g Ga.
\ Hot Wsat6et Talk.
HE warm weather is now

HE warm weather is now
! fully upon us and those
who desire comfort will seek
Lightweight Clothing. We
have quite an assortment of
Cheviots and Plaids, just the
thing for wear during the out
ing season. The material is
light yet strong, the fit COM
Portable yet faultless, and the
Workmanship can be relied
upon. Any outdoor sport may
be safely INDUCED in without
any fear that a sudden strain
will cause the garments to rip.
At the price of SIC why should
you be uncomfortable this
Summer?
For general good qualities
our S. Trousers are unsur-
passed. The steadily increas-
ing demand tor them attests
the fact that the lovers OF cor
rect dress appreciate the fit,
wearing qualities and reliable
material in them. Why have
the sales of our SIS Trousers
steadily increased, month by
month, if they do not possess
the elements of popularity
1t will afford US much pleas
ure to send our representative
with samples upon the receipt
of a postal card request.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-27

THE Alliance Party before it gets
well started appears to be about to
split. One of its most dangerous,
and yet to some minds attractive,
schemes is that to establish sub
treasures ali over the country, and
as to that there is division in the
ranks, with a strong probability that
there may be two Alliance parties
formed, one advocating and the
other opposing sub treasures. The
new party has started out unwisely
with specific schemes of legislation,
instead OF being founded on broad
principles, allowing latitude for diff
ererces Of opinion among its mem
bers, and a party thus founded is
sure to be unstable-Et.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-27
F'renchtOwn Items.

Mr.. EDITOR:
This place has historical name
German by the name of Gurley was
the original founder, as he CANE here
direct from Germany, and christened
this town by the name of Gurleytown,
then came the Reynolds family, and
Low the old granite buildings are oc
cupied and owned by George w.
Winchester, Esq. He is a native OF
Charlestown, Cecil county, and is an
old school polished gentleman. We
have fine hotel, (temperance), kept
by Mrs. Hettie Thorpe widow. 1t is
said to be the best managed boarding
house in upper Cecil. The table fairly
groans under the luxuries thereon,
Charles c. Caldwell and ]. I. Graham,
president and the manager OF the
Eureka Fertilizer Company, and r. l..
Christie, manager of the machinery of
Eureka mills, reside here.
The farmers are cutting their grass,
wheat and rye, grass crop short, wheat
never better, oats, average crop; corn
is looking well.
Strawberries have been larger and
more OF growing wild over these
hills.
Several of our beaux are Numerically
inclined, madame rumor has it that
there are to be several weddings here
abOuts IN the near future.
Cap. O. G.. Kidd will open out a
fine store here to be known as the
palace store, of general merchai disc,
Mt xt month.
There are large number of acres of
tomatoes planted within radlns of two
miles for the cannery of f. Owens at
Perryville.
Politics is at fever heat. There are
number Of patriots who would like to
be nominees of the Republican party.
VINDEX.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-27

A CORRESPONDENT of the New
York Recorder says in a special
dispatch OF the 10th inst: can init
mate friend OF Secretary Blaine
passed the Sabbath with the Secre
tary at the Stanwood. He says that
Mr.. Blaine has gained wonderfully
since he came to Maine, and the
out of-door lite that he leads at Bar
Harbor is putting strength and
health to his credit in the bank OF
health, to be drawn on freely upon
his return to Washington.
"Those who imagine that Score
tary Blaine is an idle invalid are
greatly mistaken. He is no longer
an invalid, and even when he was i'll
he was kept closely informed con
corning the great affairs of State that
have been his care since he took a
seat in Presidents Harrison's Cabi
net"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-27

Why are we SO troubled by
the recently prevailing intense
heat? 1t is unusual and it is
severe. Why will the sub
tropical man bear it all and
move with far less complaint?
Simply because he is organ
lied for it.
Organization is the antidote
of heat-or cold. Food and
drink, houses and clothes,
need careful adjustment to the
condition - then comfort.
Ours to help you meet the
conditions-the hints Of the
day all squint that way.
Bays Clothing.
A limited offer in number,
f1y-G;sht, in sizes 4 to 8, in
price $3.50 (trom s7)-Boys'
Suits of a peculiarly tough
Worsted Jersey Cloth which,
if the maker doesn't lie, is
made with an interlocked stitch
that adds greatly to strength
and service. The limitations
are widened by the addition of
several lots OF very fine Jersey
Suits that have been $3.50 to
$3.50, but are now $3.50.
When your small boy is
digging sand on the beach
you'll think him ever so much
handsomer if you have added
intelligent taste to parental
pride and rugged him out in a
Galatea Suit, $3.50.
Other Small Boys Suits
that SAVIOR of the sea; blue
flannel, sailor styles, $3.50,
1915 and s4.75, blue serge,
very desirable, AIS from
$3.50, and So from S..
Odd Coats OF thin stuffs,
soc to $3.50, odd Short Trou-
sers, S5c, 81, $1.25, $1.5o,
and a very choice lot from i'm
ported goods, Sis.
Why cut prices on Boys
fine Clothing thus early in the
season? Just to please you,
That our way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-27
Shoes

The high character Of our
Shoe Sale shines out in the
number of pleased customers
who are steadily coming back
and bringing others with them
for more. The facts are I'M
mistakeable. Shoes of the
best quality, best makes and
nearly every pair at least a
dollar-some two dollars
below regular prices. Among
the latest arrivals are:
Ladies Patent l. atner Oxfords
Ladies or. Calf Oxfords.
Three colors.
Ladies Coff=e Colored Cost
Oxfords.
All regular s'z-s and wi-ths,
$500 quality; now SI.S9.
Misses Patent Leather Oxfords
Misses Paris Kid Oxfords, with
Ram Toe also Patent Leather
Tips, best Philadelphia make, s.. so
quality; now 81 4S
Children's Shoes, same style
quality, 81 29
Those Manufactur rs Sample
Shoes still in good assortment.
Ladies So 90, So 90 and S. o.
Shoes and Oxfords, now SI.94
Miss S Shoes and Oxfords,
$3.50 10 s. 90 quality now 90.
Challis, the daintest and
most favored of all the Sum-
mer Woods in Dark and Light
Grounds, thickly sprinkled
with Oriental fancies and
realistic flowers.