davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

bonds TO appear before the United States
court. And worse than all, the names of
these men are placed on what is termed
here the "black list" The Mine Owners
Association employs Plnkerton detectives
TO spy around and see that none Of these
men get work, or if they do that they are
discharged. We have only held one meet
ing in Burke since July u, and that was a
flremen's meeting, and there was Gordon
Of United States soldiers around US, and
the officer in command read the minutes of
the previous meeting Of the fire depart
ment. So you can understand why we have
not held any meeting Of the Miners Union
and Why there is no seal attached to this
paper.
Iwish to say that everything in the clip
ping is true to the letter, and great many
other things that would be even harder TO
believe than that. In proof Of this we refer
10 our most reliable business men, the
Butte Miners Union, editor Bystander at
Butte, and the editor of the Wallace Demo-
crat. Hoping that this will be satisfactory,
remain yours fraternally,
G.. V. GILLIs,
Trustee Burke Miners Union.
Shoshone County, Idaho.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
A FRIENDLY WARNING.

Before the election returns will
have been published, about 5000 of
our subscriptions will have expired,
and, except in cases where the nee
cessary price of renewal is received,
the names will be taken from the list
and the paper discontinued. We shall
still have a very large list of sub
scribers, but we desire to give every
reader a fair warning before drop
ping his name.
On account of the immense reading
patronage the paper has gained, it
will be our purpose to make 1t during
the next year better than ever before.
1t will contain several pages of
good family reading.
1t will contain good reports of the
national and state Legislative pro-
ceedings, keeping abreast of the
times on every topic Of public inter-
est.
In short the ADVOCATE will be q pa
per such as every progressive man
and woman will want.
It will not pay you to do without
it while you can getit for one dollar
o year.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

Kansas. II defes law, condones mur-
der, and keeps G. A. Henrie in Office
because it has to do it in order to
keep his mouth shut, and all the
while assumes hypocritical, sanctl-
monious self-righteousness, and howls
anarchy at the men who have made
Kansas what it Is, and upon whom
the state depends for its future sue
cess and prosperity. The Capital is
a fraud, and everybody knows 1t.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
CALIFORNIA POLITICS,

Mrs. Annie L. Diggs has just re-
turned from California, where she
has been engaged in the campaign.
She has made sixty-fve speeches in
that state to large and enthusiastic
audiences. She says the same enthu-
sissm prevails there as in Kansas,
and the people are not only ready but
anxious for information concerning
this reform movement. California is
in the fight to win. and the old parties
are even now trembling in the pres
ence of the new giant that has arisen
in their midst. Mrs Diggs says that
Marion Cannon will be elected to
congress by an overwhelming ma
jority.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
CHAIRMAN SIMPSON of the republi-

CHAIRMAN SIMPSON of the republi-
can committee is postmaster at
Mcpherson, and therefore up to all
the tricks Of the postofice depart
ment, yet he, or his secretary or
some one connected with his head
quarters, or all of them, are defantlY
violating the postal law to such an
extent as would insure them a term
in the penitentiary if the law could
be enforced. o, what lawlessness!
What anarchy!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

Our election issue will probably be
little late. We do not expect to be
able to give the full returns in that
issue, but we do expect to spread the
news that the Peoples party has won
splendid victory in the United
States. Let every voter do his duty
and the ADVOCATE will record the
facts faithfully.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
A NEW THING In EXHIBITS.

New YORK, Dot. 26.-The women Of the
state of New York intend TO present one of
the most extensive exhibits of the handi-
work Of the fair sex at the worlds fair that
has ever yet been made. The local commit
tee Of the state board Of lady managers is
also actively engaged in compiling statistics
concerning the wages and hours Of labor
prevailing among female wage earners in
the metropolis, and are also making vigor-
GUS efforts to supplement their figures with
Photographic views of the interiors of
workshops, and sweaters dens, and other
places where women are employed.
The city officials are cooperating with the
committee, and, judging from the report
presented at to days meeting in the bureau
of applied arts, the exhibit will reflect more
credit on the industry of the ladies of New
York than on the humanity of the employ
ers of female labor.-Press Dispatch.
Taking republican newspapers as
authority, an exhibit of the character
above described would be a very slim
affair. In a country blessed with pro-
lection to American labor, and
aboundlng in prosperity to degree
unprecedented in the worlds history,
the proposition to present such an
exhibit is surely madness. Where is
the material to come from? Surely
there cannot be sweaters dens" and
hsunts of poverty aud misery in a
country blessed by a Mckinley tariff.
These New York women must be a
set Of cranks and calamity howlers,
and they should never be permitted
to have space for their fanatical ex-
hibit in the exposition buildings.
They will ruin the credit of the coun-
try, and drive away capital. This
thing must be stopped, and we pre-
dict that it will be. No such exhibit
will be permitted to be made.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

WHY the haste and vehemence of
the republican protest that the re-
ported conspiracy to murder Jerry
Simpson is a fake? No one had
charged the conspiracy to that party.
The extreme sollcitude manifested
upon the subject is the most sus-
picious circumstance tending to midi
cate guilt. "The wicked flee when no
man pursueth."
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

They know what Jerry said, and they
know that Ingalls, SAID the same
thing; and further than that, they
know that the statements of both are
true, and if you don't know it, you
are more to be pitied than blamed.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

GARNER SMITH, of Copeland
county, says he wants to be governor
long enough to sign bill changing
the names of Cleveland (Kingman
county, and Grover Douglass
county,. He would probably not
charge so much for this as he did for
helping to get the Quantrell raid
claims through the house when he
was speaker. The people of Lawrence
know him about $400 worth.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
CHORUS of bank officials, loan agents,

CHORUS of bank officials, loan agents,
railroad lawyers, hummer politicians,
fraud pension lawyers, postmasters
and other political scavengers: GA
vote for Weaver is a vote for Cleve-
land" Do they think the voters of
Kansas are a lot of cattle to be fright
ened and driven by such yawp from
such source?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

TIE republican state central COM
mittee has received 100000 of Doodle
from the national committee. One
hundred thousand of this, we under
stand, is to be used in Kansas City,
Kansas. Verify the city at the mouth
of the Kaw must be in bad way.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

The Capital ought to have learned
before this time that its lsbored edi-
torisls charging the members Of the
Peoples party with being anarchists
don't scare anybody. The republican
party is the only anarchist party in
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

BUSINESS failures, farm foreclosures
and tramps have steadily increased
for the last twenty years. How in
the name of all that is patriotic can
we make matters any worse? Give
rs a change.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

THIS is the greatest of all political
lessons we learn from history: Evils
that grow within a party are never
corrected while that party is in power.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

JERRY SIMPSON wrote to an eastern paper
that the people OF Kansas were 30 poor that
the men bartered their honor and the wo-
men their virtue for bread. Jerry has made
a business of slandering Kansas for the past
two years.-Leavenworth Times.
The Times has heretofore lectured
republican papers about lying for
political effect, and yet a more mex
cusable or malicious lie never was
uttered than the above. Jerry Simp-
son never said anything of the kind,
and the Times knows it if it knows
anything about it. Why don't you
quote Jerry's language, and then
quote that of ex-senator ingalls, by
the side of it, and see how the two
would lookG Do you expect to fool
the people Of Kansas by this lying!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
FROM IDAHO.

81, u Z.
The Tiger and Poormsn mines at
Burke, Shoshone county, Idaho, re-
fused to go into the e-Owners'
Association. They employed about
800 union miners, with whom they
never had any trouble These mines
were closed, by order Of Gen. Curtis
commanding, on the 10th Of August,
because the employees contributed to
the support of the locked-out en-
ployes of the Mine Owners Associa-
tion. If this could be done in Idaho
under military rule, the same thing
could be done elsewhere, and organ
lied labor could thus be prevented
from rendering assistance to union
workmen who refused to submit to
the terms imposed by their employers.
Doubling the probability of such
high-handed measures being adopted
anywhere, L. A. 1926, X. Of L., of
this city, enclosed q clipping making
this statement to the K. of L. of
Idaho, and asking an official state
.4 "a a. soot. tn onewor +o +h;,
tn0 iolo"inS colliil iilAnlo''Olon nno
been received. 1t speaks for itself,
and unfolds what may be the judicial
,,Ior "a cerrv,no tho stata of idaho
u..~
AoA AAoIt i0on'
"ALLAoA' IDAHO Oo'ooor NO' 1o'S'
40 ~ a. SSsO' a, W L. lopsn", A"S'' ,
DAo.hAhS'-loafS " oOsOOel ~ OVn'a, u.a.u
lus Onpp.ns Aaa aSAs ." .."~ oO.a. a. s'.. ~"o,
menS IN fegar" So Sne laOSS' UNJUST 'iie ''ar
OK sne orueF' mas Oeen teAerre" 70 mo-
SnOioSS answer uaueh sae eeN " 49, a. A''
'nT sOAl ~ 0no =, a. o nO' Ues s =, .sa na .,,a,
:. clos;n9 TIGER and Poorman mines was
something abhorrent to all Of our American
ideas. Men have been refused the privilege
OF eating in shls camp, NOTWITHSTANDING 'ne
i"US % snIs ,. Sus' .o0tsU :, 49, s InSa pao.t M ~
Aha idaho TTnited States court a republican
Judge, will hold special term of the United
State district court commencing on Novem-
Der /, 400 miles from the voting place OF the
- - -, .ha tGhlooL l;aA,, n; a all
49, 49, a,.nr.ha,. - .ho M;rara, T1n,on and tba;y
...S ..n..,s; -s.. orro..od Tvlv 1e 1ao2l and
..~.r.r.ha;. ...ardoroa dnr;r0 +ha aloc.;on
. ~, 80. n...".a 60 .~rlv rosAor " Aria
....s - .~~,,h,;oor r,;sn.r.0amort
80 s.a,oSa - ,os4a. S.oro Iosach N Cill;s
.-.-.A~a p,..ha M;no.o, ITn;o, for tha tyutb
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28


Here Is tho Republican policy Of
protection summed up in such plain
language by Governor Mckinley that
all may readily understand it: "The
things that we cannot make for our
selves we must buy elsewhere, and
therefore we want no tax upon them,
but the things We can produce among
ourselves sud for ourselves, il is econ
omy for our people to buy from each
other, and II the foreign producer
wants to enjoy any part Of this mar
ket he must be subject 70 the terms
ws shall make In the interest OF our
own countrymen first. That 10 the
principle of protection. That Is the
doctrine Of patriotism, That is the
protection OF our country Rrst and our
couptrymen FIRST. That is the princi-
pie of homo and family. Tha. is the
doctrine of true Amer,canism."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

In 1887 President Cleveland killed
BY pocket veto bill bearing this
title: IAN act TO prevent the en-
pioyment Of convict labor and alien
labor upon public buildings and 9th
or public works, and convict labor in
tbs preparation or manufacture Of ma-
ter,als for public buildings or other
public works, and regulating the man
ner Of letting contracts therefor" In
his preceding annual message he had
given some hint OF his objections to
the bill in what he said advocating
the building Of prisons exclusively
for United States prisoners. The
message runs: "1'he considerab BILE
cost Of maintaining these convicts as
at present, in state institute ons, would
be saved by the plan proposed, and
by employing them in the manufac-
tuss OF such articles as were needed
for use by the government quite a
large peouniary benefit would be 10.
allied in partial return for our out
lay"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

The quarterly examination OF
teachers in and for Boise county will
bs held in the Second and Third
Commissioner districts on Wednes-
day, the 2d day Of November, 1892.
Miss Jennie Hays, teacher of the
public school at Placeryille, holds the
appointment of examiner for the
Second, and ]. L. Kearns, public
school teacher at Alpha, has been
appointed examiner for the Third
Commissioner district. Examinations
viii commence at 10 O'Clock AN.
JAMES ], MARsK,
Ex-Qaicio Go, School Sop't.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
WHAT FsEE COINAGE 10.

The free and unlimited coinage of
silver means that any owner Of 800
worth Of silver bullion shall have the
privilege Of taking it 70 any govern
ment mint and having it coined into,
or exchanged for standard dollars Of
the United States, Or their equivalent
in legal tender currency, at the rate
Of sl.29 per ounce. This would set
tie great many things. The legal
tender or mint value Of sIIv..r would
be its market price, and the govern
tnens would no longer bs In the mar
ket ~ . purchaser. The inevitable
effect Of free coinage would be TO re-
store to silver bullion in this country
the potential monsy value which It
possessed prior to 1873.
Those who oppose FREQ coinage
point 70 the difference which now ex-
lists between tho price Of silver and
tho price Of gold. II il that very
difference which enables the whea,
and cotton Of India to beat down the
price Of those products in America.
With 70 cents worth Of American
silver tho British business man can
purchase : dollars worth OF Indian
cotton. This settles the price OF the
stsple, and the southern farmers have
10 accept 10 cents for dollars worth
Of cotton. But the Indian producer
can exchange his silver for coins
worth dollar for the reason that In
die has free coinage, while the Amer
Jean producer 10 left in the ditch on
account Of tho single gold standard,
and the British pocket has 80 cents
profit.
II il claimed that II this country
wsre to reopen ths mints to silvel
wo should be deluged with Europeaf
silver. There are several satisfactory
replies to this. In the first place Their,
u no silver in Europe Of any aocoun
except the legal tender silver whicl
j. in daily use, and this could not b,
shipped to this country and re-coinst
except 1t tremendous loss. In tn
second place, II il should be sent herr
It would be coined into standard dol
lars, which would enter into circula
ton, or be stored ia the banks, or b,
employed In building up our Indus
tries. There never can DO ! plethor
Of gold and silver currency in coun
try such a. ours.
In the third place, India, Mexic
and other countries have free coin
age, and they ara not deluged b
European silver. When the mono
metallists explain why this is so,
will be time enough to discuss thei
airy predictions with some degree 3
seriousness. Constitution,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
Notice.

AS my wife Ella has wilfully left my
bed and board without any just cause or
provocation / hereby give notice that
will not pay any debts contracted by her.
WILLIAM DODGE.
October %, 1S02-lm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

win be received by me Tor the running
Of 100 feet Of tunnel, more or less, to tap
the "Ohio mine" near Placerville, on
Boyle's Gulch. tunnel to correspond In
size TO that already run. Parties taking
contract must furnish timber. Company
will furnish tools and lumber for car
track, also car. II. II. WHITNEY,
Oct 1l-t4. Sup't
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-18

his defeat in the republican convention
are the Kind of men whom the people
regard with suspicion and dislike.
Washington Post ind }; Mr. Blaine
has been careful of his record IN this
matter. He has with scrupulOus with
almost theatrical solictude removed
himself from the path at his chief s
ambition tie has protested with unc
tion and volubility that he is not to be
considered IN this year Of our Lord
But we know whereof We speak when we
declare, that IT, IN the face OF all that
has been said and done, he were to re-
ceive the nomination OF his party, he
would be the happlest and the proudest
man in all America
Iris estimated that the total appro
priations 10y the first session Of the 52nd
congress will foot up S432, SO4 ,6I9 81.
The total appropriations of the first SEES
sion OF the 5lst Tor billion dollar')
congress were SI73, 39S,5l0 10, and this
included a pension deficiency OF So
81, 907 So left it by thelpreyious demo
cratic congress The second session OF
the "billion dollar" congress appropriate
ed 1925, 01S,672 50, Therefore the first
session of this congress will exceed the
first session Of the last congress by $685.
400 1863 OF. and the second session the
last congress, by S7,7s6,007 pc These
are the figures of Mr. Beltzhoover a
democratic congressman from Pennsyl,
yania, and are verified by Mr.. Holman
"THE laughing stock of gods and
men This is the opinion OF ex speaker
Reed concerning the present house of
representatives. Even western demo-
Gratis have christened it the "dve cent
house The fine scorn with which the
Maine statesman dashed the imbecile
house a few days since vas a sight worth
seeing and remembering. tHe advised
them to try and obey the constitution of
the United States, if they knew what
that was. IL was higher authority than
any house Of representatives. The re-
publicans were present, ready and will.
ing TO be counted as a quorum in accord
auce with the constitution, but the
democratic house could not see them
Mcmillan, of Tennessee, thought that he
could parry the point by suggesting that
Mr. Reeds own rules IN the last congress
has caused him TO suffer much suffer-
said Reed. taking up the word; she was
not conscious Of having experienced any
suffering The attacks of the democrats
had never risen to the height of impor-
lance; but this democratic house had
succeeded in making itself the laughing
stock of gods and men
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-18
rIRE Oh wAlERFKONT
A Million Dollar Blaze on the Bay Line
wharf at Baltimore

A Million Dollar Blaze on the Bay Line
wharf at baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June l4-june Ii One
Of the largest Gres that ever visited the
waterfront, Baltimore. started at , o'clock
this afternoon on the old Bay Line wharf
The loss as near as can be estimated is
nearly one million dollar'. The freight
shed of the Bay Line company was fully
stocked with cotton, whisky and general
merchandise consigned to foreign firms.
The FIRE is thought to have originated
in the cotton by spontaneous combustion.
Quick as flash the flames spread In
tense excitement reigned along the entire
water front The Bay Line wharf is totally
destroyed The wharf had on it large
warehouse, big laundry ana newly
erected office building. BEFORE the schoon-
ers Carmina and Gayon could be towed
from the wharf theg we're badly damaged,
as we're also tue four masted ice scboon-
ers, Wesley, 0ler, Manic Howard and
William Writ. The flames we're con
quered, but not until considerable damage
had been done, The rigging and cordage
of the schooner Augustus Writ we're burn
ed away, the masts and hull charred and
the vessel left a hlackened wreck. The
estimated damage 10 the schooner 10
s25 900, which is covered by insurance.
Two barges ladeE with cotton were
to the Bay Line wharf, and before
relief could reach them the cotton was lost
and the barges burned All around
the Bay Line wharf warehouse were
stored tons of the most indammable
material and the dremen worked like
beavers 10 prevent the spread Of The
flames. The heat at times was distress
ing and many hremen were compelled to
strip Many af them we're exhausted by
the heat Daring portion Of the time
work was impeded by streams Of molten
rosin that flooded the streets and ran into
the water On the wharf we're 5000
bales Of cotton worth $40 to so o bale
and 900 barrels Of wbiskey worth $50 to
SIS a barrel. Tue other freight and
wharf property will bring this part Of the
loss up to nearly 10000 wbrcb was
partially insured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

Reports from Kansas are Of hot
winds Damaging the crops
Indiana Democrats have arranged 10
boom Gray for the Vice Presidency on
the Cleveland ticket
King Iumbert has postponed his
visit 20 Germany because OF ltaiy's bad
fnanci' condition
Petitions fayoring au open fair on
Sunday have been forwarded by a
number OF Unitarian societies
Frceubaum q CO., big sax Fran
cisco liquor house. has failed for many
thousand dollars
A Chicago syndicate has purchased a
tract Of land near Hobart, Ind, and
will plat and improve IT,
Judge Jaclsson's decision in the
Whisky Trust case at Cincinnati caused
q rise iu the stock
IL has been estimated that there is
in excess, Of last years visible supply
1928, OG2 bushels Of wheat.
The executive committee of the Bo-
hemiau American association held an
important session at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa
The shrine Of st. Anthony, on Mount
Troy, Allegheny Pa, was visited by
thousands hoping for the cure Of their
inhrmties
Maurice O'Connor, three year con-
Wet In Joliet from Chicago, escaped
from the cooper department during a
heavy rainstorm.
Fred Pfefeer will be made captain
and manager OF the Louisville Base
ball club, President STICKY having
secured option on enough stock to con
troll
Captain Landgraff, Of the schooner
Ida Keith, was arrested at Chicago,
charged with violating the alien con-
tract labor Law in having shipped q
crew Of foreign sailors at Port sarnia,
Canada