davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-03-02

In the issue of February II, the editor
Of THE ADVOCATE, In q short editorial
desires our co operative writer's to 'tell
us just how idle and penniless men and
women are to go to work to organize
these productive industries and equitable
exchanges and make them SuccessfulH"
This 10 q very reasonable request and
will be responded to by several writer's
In this department as soon as the present
series Of articles (which had been ac-
cepted and the first sent for publication
before the editorial appeared) are com
pleted. II there are any others who can
bring convincing array Of arguments
and facts to demonstrate the feasibility
Of this, let US hear from them.-EDIToR
CO-OPERATIvE DEPARTMENT.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
Patents.

Higdon B Higdon, solicitors Of patents
and counselors in patent cases, IS and
So Hall building, northwest corner Of
Ninth and Walnut streets, Kansas City,
Missouri, (telephone 1919 also S6 LIE
Droit building, Washington, d. @. Keep
first-class craftsman in Office. All work
approved by inventor before 1t leaves for
the patent Office or money refunded.
Call or send for book Of instructions free
Of charge Please mention this paper.
The following list Issued to Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska invent
ors for the week ending February %,
1892:
Mlssouri-Fence, s. s. Barrett, Salem;
ladder, T. B. Bennett, Oriole; weather
strip, G. L. Fowler, Clsrkbnrg; utilizing
stationary cables on cable railways, ]. P.
Harper, Kansas City; plant or tree pro-
tector, r. T. Hoffman, st. Louis; reclin
ing chair, J. J. Hogan, ST. Louis; artificial
foot, ]. Fl. Kane, Kansas City; cutoff
spout, E. R. King, St, Joseph; making
bolts, M. Morgan, St. Louis; combined
flounce and belt, A. Neuville, St. Louis;
tidy holder, W, Palmer, Sedalia; bed
lounge, w. Peterson, St. Louis; smelling
and saving fumes from ores, o. H.
Picher, Joplin; treadle, ]. Fl. Rouse, Ad-
vance; earth auger, T. Smith, Breckin-
ridge; cultivstor, F. R Winter, Knob
nOster.
Kansas-Comblned plow and seeder,
H. F. Wlsteman, BelVldere; hand and
arm guide for pianos, A. W. Sickneri
Wichita; hame tug, ]. W. Roberts, Bas-
settville; reclining chair, H. o. Heigs,
Arkansas City; hog trap, P. Fricker, jr.
Birmingham; timber blasting plug, NJ
L. Finley, Smith Center; tree protector
T. W. Evans, Lecompton.
Nebraska-Earth suger, W. q. Tyler
David City; cultivAtOr, Nehi 6 Mitchell
! Sutton; sash holder, Miller & Barker
The advocate., 1892-03-02

Kearney; sack holder, j. Kyle, Omaha.
Trade Marks-LesdS, cOlors and oils,
Buehler Phelan Manufacturing Com
pany, ST. Louis, Missouri; wines, Stone
Hill Wine Company. Hermann, Missouri;
nlsoresins, P. s. Mcintyre, Denver Colo
RADIO.
Issue of February %, 1892: Patents,
44O; designs, 6; trade marks, 30; reissue
Q. Total, 492
The advocate., 1892-03-02
THE EVOLUTION OF GOVERNMENT.
no ~.

THE EVOLUTION OF GOVERNMENT.
NO II.
II governments are evolved, progress
slon iB o fact. II there Is a standard or
point to which 1t Is the purpose Of the
divine mind to bring society and govern
ment, then It mu4t do 80 in progressive
order, frst the bud, then the staIk and
thirdly the full corn In the ear, iS Gods
plan.
There is nowhere in nature, so called,
sh&& perfection is fret found.
Every organization has It's beginning,
or time, when it first began to be indi-
vlduSlizpd, It's growth and maturity.
There was a time when man as an in
dIvldual personality, began to be mani
tested or when his limitation caused him
20 become visible, before this, or while
he remained in the primary essence, he
was invisible yet he Vds. So govern
mentB have divine ideal existence, but
depend upon man for their embodiment;
he unfolds just In proportion to his de-
Velopment or understanding.
There are some pseudo philosophers Of
the peSsimistic school of thought who
are disparaging progresslonists by their
reference to the fall of empires and re-
publlcs In the past as evidence that there
iS NO progress. They only show that each
condition Ia transitional and not the ultl-
nation, not an end but only the means to
an end, and not being perfect 1t must
give place to something higher and better.
Such Is the history Of the world; every
period developes higher state than any
thing that preceded 1t. The harvest time
Of each period has shown some seeming
trouble OF disintegration of that which
wRs at the time. The shell of the egg
must break to give room for the evolu'
tion OF the chick, but that breaking does
not prove retrogression. The fall of en-
pireS does not prove the inability OF the
race to progress, neither does 1t dlsprove
the proposition that there Is an idea
point of perfection of human govern.
ment to which 1t Is the purpose OF the
divine mind to attain in the evolution
Of government. 1t only proves that the
empires that have fallen had not yet at
tanned unto the ideal.
Because the student Of three months
term OF school cannot demonstrate the
theories OF Euclid, it does not followtha
they cannot be demonstrated. The evo
luton Of government Is only the evolu
don Of God to q mathematical demon
Stratlon. Man is the most importan
: factor In such evolution. Take man q
hls best estate, as found In representa-
tiVes of the race, and you find the repre-
sentatlon of Gods best effort God hav
Ing manifested his best expression II
man, man puts forth his best effort IL
forming the government that is to con
troll him as q nation, hence In this we 90
God speaking through man, hence "
The advocate., 1892-03-02
NT EWSPAPER FOR SALE OR TRADE-A

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE OR TRADE-A
~ well equipped newspaper and job printing
stack either in Kansas or elsewhere. Psrer
healthy country; paper gets county printing,
has gO0d circulation; cir. and adv. pat, iDcreas-
ing steadily; 6-rOl qnaItO. cl Under pre-. 8. two
job presses (rigged for stPam), engine. paper
cutter etc, Cost, &2,SO0 VIII sell all or balfin-
terest to right party Reason for selling, falling
health and inability to handle. VIII reduce
quantity Of msteri. to suit purchaser II desired.
tiOn address "Mac.' care Of This office
The advocate., 1892-03-02
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements In this column NIL be ina0Ttsd
for $4,000 Der year for four hnes or leas and $500
Der uedr for each additional line. Cards tnseFted
TOR leas than ona year tU1 be charged IS per cent
additional
The advocate., 1892-03-02

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY OR
cORmisSIOn, to handle the new Patent Chemical
Ink Eraslng Pencil. tt quickest and greatest
selling novelty ever produced Erases Ink thor
u'hly In two seconds. No abrasion Of paper.
Works like magic; 200 to 800 per cent profit One
agents sales amounted to $500 In SIX days; an.
other $50 In two hours Previous experience not
necessary For terms and full particulars, address
The M 'nrOe Eraser Manufacturing CONF any,
La OrUSse, Wis x250
The advocate., 1892-03-02

u
manifest from, or In q negative manner,
then we have what people call "evil,"
war, ETC., but II ne msnifests in posi-
tive way we have "good" as result. II
the negative" is being seen in its opera
tions we suppose the "devil" is turned
loose upon society and that creation has
been failure.
These seeming failures Of society are
only mile stones on the journey to per-
fsction. The evolution Of government
Is but the history Of the race In Its
struggles from anlmslhOod to divinity,
each particular government of the past
are 80 many successive rings through
which God has pushed the race on its
way up from It's protoplasmic, beginning
In the Zoe-or life-of the eternalness OF
things or Being. The grsndest profes-
sion Of this time ls that which engages a
person in educating man to an apprecia-
ton and understanding Of his true rela
tlons to his surroundings, and to realize
that he ls a part Of that system that Is
being operated, not as q puppet show, but
that he, man, Is a part of the power and
the largest part, that Is operating the
machinery.
Man is not an sutomatOn, worked by
an outside power; the power is within
him and he is the manipulation of the
wires that move things, hence the ne,
cesslty of an intelligence equal to the de-
mand or task. When man learns that he
as an Individual entity, Is the highest ex-
preston of God, he will be prepared tc
to enter upon the duties of that higher
life for which he has preached and
prayed for centuries.
Each government of the past has been
round In the ladder Of progress thai
has Ito top In "heaven." That perfected
human government that Is to be evolved
that will express the wisdom of God, al
desired by man on earth, and promised
by Jesus when he said, "After this man
ner pray ye, Our Father which art il
heaven, Thy kingdom cpme, Thy will b
done on earth as it Is In heaven" Th'
social government is to express GodI
will on earth as it Is in his bosom.
There Is a mental ideal, or picture, o
every thing In the mind Of the mechanic
before it Ia made or materislized. s,
with the government that is to be, tn
government Of cooperation where ther
are no favored "pets," but where all ar
free, and the people operate every busl
ness as q part Of the machinery Of gov
ernment, there will be no monopolles il
that government, for causes that Civ
rise to them will be removed.
There will be no such thing as wan
poverty and misery, because all will shar
equally in the profits that arise from tn
work done, which will consist In the pei
feet supply Of every demand made b
the smallest and humblest member @
society. The object Of government ther
will not be to secure plans by which Gel
tam favored ones can accumulate vas
fortunes Of material wealth, by contro
Ing the labor of others, but 1t will be I
make the citizens happy, by increasin
their mental facilities for acquirin
knowledge.
The money getting, as we call 1t, wi
be only secondary. The wealth ofthi
period and that government will consii
OF intelligence favored with love. TIL
The advocate., 1892-03-02

TKTANTED--Allianee men or farmers who
Wv know Of a locality where Percher0n or
Coach stallion Is needed to write me and state
the fact. We import our own stock and give
personal attention to organizing Breeders
Clubs" and sell them horses at honest value and
guarantee satisfaction and terms. Address e.
q. Raymond. Wllsay Morris Co.. Kan.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
FOR SALE, WANTED, ETC.

Advertisements IDtl be inserted under thts head
for cents per GOOrd for each Insertion, cash IN
ddUGnOe.
The advocate., 1892-03-02

1 81. TAYLOR. Pearl Dickinson Co., Ks. Short
j, horns, Poland China Hogs, Bronze Tnrkeyg.
The advocate., 1892-03-02

E1vANS BROS, Hartford. Kan. importers and
- dealers in Pure Bred Drau0ht. Roadster and
Grade Horses Hartford is on NJ. K. & 7. r. R.,
thirteen miles southeast Of Emporia.
The advocate., 1892-03-02

CeDd postal card tn Bush & COnVis, MankatO,
~ Kan, for their list Of reform books
The advocate., 1892-03-02

DOME PARK HERD POland-China and
~ Large English Berkshire Hogs. T. A.
Hubbard. Rome. Summer county. Kan,, prnprie-
tor and breeder. My herds are composed Of the
Richest blood mnDey viii buy or experience
breed, with style and individual merit renreaent-
Ing such families a. the Corwips. Black Resg,
XII. Gracefula and q. s. Among the Berk-
RhiraS are the Rallies. Bella nonnas, Champions
Duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs Of al
agea and nearly all weights, weighing from % to
600 pounds each. Ten males now ready for ser"
vice iof sale. 7. A. HUBBARD, Rome, Kan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
THE ARGUe1ENTs FOR.

On the other hand, it is urged that the
CO vention denounced the law as a
fraud and robbery of the people. The
majority of the voters of the country
said that the charge was true. Faith
with them requires that the party per-
nit no avoidable delay in redeemlng
the promise to stop the robbery. 1t is
urged that the special session might do
no more than organize, appoint the COM
mittees, and set the ways and means at
work and adjourn, giving the latter
committee leave to sit and formulate a
bill to be presented in December. Other
reasons, merely political. are that if the
revenue basis is reached the sooner it
is done the better, that there may be
longer time before elections for its ben
efits to be shown. If deferred until the
regular session, the law would not go
into operation before midsummer of '94,
and Immediately before the congress
sional elections. The result of the cleo
tions of 'SS following Mr.. CLEvELAND's
tariff message and of those of go follow
ing the MCKINLEY bill are mentioned
in support of this. 1t is urged that in
the period between its passage and the
elections every protected manufacturer
IN the country would reduce the wages
of his men or shut down his mills for
political effect merely; whereas, if the
law were enacted year previous, they
could not afford to do it and would not. In
the main, these are the arguments which
Mr.. CLEVELAND will give due consid
Grafton to. and all Democrats are pre-
pared to abide by his Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
THE ARGUMENTS AGAINST.

The arguments against a special ses-
sion may be briefly summarized. The
stocks OF manufactures in the country
have been made and bought on the basis
Of compulsory costunder the MCKINLEY
act. Some time will be needed to work
them off and save possible loss to in
nocent parties. Meantime, with the GER
tainty of changes to come they Will be
prepared for them. When the voters com
miSSioned the Democrats to take charge
of this work it was known that it could
not be undertaken before the regular
assembling of their legislators unless
an extra session were called, and for
that there was no demand. The magni-
tude of The task; the complications re-
sulting from the present law; the neces-
sity for revenue, and the certainty OF a
deficit the embarrassment from laws
passed to prevent surplus by squan-
dering the present and mortgaging the
future revenues. are reasons urged for
no unusual haste in assuming the task.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
TO M SWEETHEART.


L"Those roses youlo lght ard gave to me
are marvels They are still alive. e."-HHr
Letter.
A hothouse where some roses blew.
And. whilst the outer world WAS while,
The gentle roses softly grew
To fragrant visions of delight.
Some wretched florist owned them all.
And plucked them from their native bowers,
Then gaylv showed them on his stall
N To swell the ranks of 'Fresh-Cut Flowers.
Some went beside bed of pain
Where influenza claimed its due;
They dropped and never smiled again.
The epidemic had them too.
A gay young gallant bought some buds,
And jauntily went out to dine
With other reckless sporting bioods.
Who talked of women, drank of wine;
But whilst they talked and smoked ard
drank.
And told tales not too sanctifed,
Abashed the timid blossoms shrank
Changed color, faded, and then died.
Yet roses, too, l gave to you,
saw you place them near your heart,
You wore them all the evening through,
You wore them when we came to part.
But now you write to me, my dear,
And marvel that they are not dead.
Their beauty does not disappear,
Their fragrant perfume has not fled.
The reason plain. Somehow Alright
The flowers known if we ignore hem.
The roses live for sheer delight
AT knowing sweetheart, that yeu wore
London Punch,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FOOTBALL

Yesterdays great game at Springfield
was victory for Yale, but onIv bv the
narrow margin of one touchdown and
goal, secured near the close of the sec
ond half. A few minutes more and the
contest would have been draw. with
neither side scoring. Defeat in such
heroic fashion is robbed of its sting for
the Crimsons. In fact. Harvard NAV
well feel quite as jubilant as Yale over
yesterdays result. The friends of the
Blues had done vast amount of swag
gering. and had gotten lovers of this
exciting sport worked up to the point of
expecting an easy victory for Yale. The
hard-fought battle and narrow victory
show that the extreme confidence of the
Yale partisans was not justified, and
was unfortunate in that it detracts from
the glory of the result.
One effect of yesterdays game will be
to restore, in measure, the confidence
of Princeton's following, so rudely shat
tered by Princeton's recent defeat at
the hands of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. If Yale had given Harvard the
severe drubbing the formers friends
had prophesied, it would have been con-
sidered all up with Princeton. But
now the Jersey tigers will take fresh
hope, and enter next Th ursday's decid-
ing contest with the pluck and conf
dence which are half the victory in foot
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
WORLD,s FAIR SUNDAY.

Elsewhere in today'S GLOBE is printed
form of petition to congress for an
open worlds fair Sunday. The petit
tiOn should be cut out, piece OF blank
paper pasted on the margin left below
it, and the whole circulated for the sig
natures of those who favor an open
SUNDAY. When the petition is complete
1t should be forwarded to the GLOBE
for presentation to congress when that
body meets next month.
The GLOBE prints this petition, and
urges its circulation from motives which
are absolutely unaSsallable. The prop
ositon to close the gates of the
worlds fair on Sunday is inimical
to the cause of education and
enlightenment, and therefore to the
cause of Christianity itself. In what
better spot could mankind spend
that day when labor of the body
ceases. and the soul is our chief care,
than in this vast collection of the
noblest works of human brains and
Drawn? Are not those works achieved
under the beneficent guidance Of Al
mighty God? Will they not fill the
amazed beholder with new reverence
for His greatness and goodness? Could
a stronger sermon be preached than
will be uttered by the mute eloquence
of this grand exhibit of the achieve
ments of God-made man? Could the
soul anywhere find SWeeter sOlace or
rarer eXatation than amid these silent
witnesses to the fact that beings whose
earthly accomplishments are so grand
and wonderful must have yet grander.
nobler, more wonderful destiny in the
hereafter?
Ten years of gospel eXhortation could
not impress man with the need of graft
tude to God so much as will a single
day at the worlds fair. And yet on
Sunday, of all days. it is proposed to
close the fair! 1t is proposed to shut
out the people from this matchless
source of moral inspiration on the very
day which is consecrated to the pur-
poses Of moral elevation, 1t is proposed
to close the fair on Sunday and drive
the hundreds of thousands of stran-
gers at Chicago into the dives and
disreputable resorts where they are
sure OF congregate if balked in their
purpose of visiting the fair. 1t is pro-
posed to close the fair on the only day
when the laborlng classes can visit it
without the loss of a days wages. 1t is
proposed, in fine, to close the grandest
moral and educational institution the
world has ever known on the very day
of all days to which it is most appro-
pirate, and on which it can reach the
greatest number of those who will be
most benefited by its lessons.
The proposition is an outrage Oh
morality and Christianity. The worlds
fair must be open on Sundays-open to
all mankind as an inspiration to noble
purposes and an influence for good.
Stop the machinery and the labor con-
nected with the fair on Sundays, but
leave the doors open and let the vast
exhibit silently tell its story of mans
debt of gratitude to his Creator and
Protector.
Sign the petition the GLOBE prints
today, and have your neighbors sign it.
Similar petitions will be forwarded
from all parts of the country, and con-
greSS will be Instructed in no uncertain
terms that the enlightened Christian
people of this republic desire no retro
gression into the fanatical spirit of
colonial, WITHDRAWING times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
MEN AND WOMEN.

There SNOW iii Paris over 1000 Am
eriean girl and women art students.
Mrs. E. Burd Grubb has been elected
ensign OF her husbands old regiment,
the Twenty-third New Jersey.
Mrs. Josephine X. Henry. of Ken
tucky, is s0on to bring out book en-
titled woman in the Home, Church
and State" I"
Mrs. Farrar, of England recently
aseended the Matterhorn during terri
bic snoWstorm. She accomplished the
ascent i'll seventeen hours.
DR.. Dabbs, medical adviser of the late
j ord Tennyson, and who, with Sir An
drew Clark, attended the laureate
through his last illness, is a journalist
and playwright as well as physician,
and has new comedy with the title of
Farewell" ready Tor production.
Stanton P. Allen. the author of the
new war book. Down i'll Dixie"
lust issued. was a private in a cavalry
regiment during the war, after that
newspaper man, and has now entered
ttile ministry and is doing missionary
werk in secluded corner OF the Adj
zrOndackS.
One OF the most interesting of the
stories evoked by the death OF Richard
Ten Broeck relates To his romantic mar
riage to the widow of Victor NeWcomb
ST. The elder Newcomb fell in love at
sight with beautiful Kentucky lady,
but had already a wife in an insane
asylum. The laws of Kentucky did not
grant divorces on the ground of insan-
ity, butso earnest was the elderly lover
that he got the statute repealed, got his
divorce and married his inamorata.
Eight years afterwards he died, and on
a contest OF his will this marriage of
his was declared void, and to save the
lovely young widows feelings Ten
Broeck, who had learned i'll some way
beforehand what the decision was to be,
told her his love and wed led her i'll ad-
vance
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
ball. The chances still favor Yale for
the championship, but the chances have
been narrowed by Yesterdays result
THE PARTY AND THE Of
FICES.


The election of Mr.. CLEVELAND and
the restoration of the Democracy to the
administration of tue general govern
ment starts afresh speculation as to
the course he will pursue regarding
the changes of officeholders. There is
little room TO doubt that his refusal to
treat the federal patronage as spoils or
the conflict, to be apportioned among
few of the victors-for there can never
be Offices enough for all-was one OF the
causes which deprived HIM OF the vote
of his state in 1888. That large section
of his party who yet cling to the jack
sonian conception are wondering nova
days whether Mr.. CLEVELAND has
changed his views and will not
be a little more liberal towards
the outs. 1t is not probable that
lie has or will. The probably au-
thentic statement that he refused
to make the Tammany leaders any
promises of the disposition of the federal
offices in New York as condition or
the support of that anization would
not seem to furnish foundation for
the hope of change. Then Mr.. CLEVE-
LAND has had the experience which
comes to every officer having appoint
mentS to make, which converts them TO
a belief in the necessity of removing
the offices from politics, as far as possl-
BILE. Secretary WINDOW once said that, II
you would make a civil service reformer
of a man, make him cabinet officer. An
., = I,i,- o1a If
should not overlook is that MI. CLEVE-
LAND believes that it is his place to
obey the mandate of his party as eX-
pressed i'll its platform, and that the
Chicago convention adopted very en-
phatic declaration in favor of this re-
form. But it is also true that Mr.
CLEVELAND believes that an officer OF
all the people owes to them all his time
and service, and owes to his party
only his vote and support. If
they take the time that belongs to
the public to work for their party. or
if they use their offices to advance party
success, they are offensive partisans,"
and should be removed. And it is also
true that so sure were the federal office
holders this time that the Republican
party was to be retained in power they
all, with scarce an exception, devoted
their time and used their offices to help
along party success, and, incidentally,
to convince their superiors of their 10y
atty. These may all, should all, be
swept out. Then there will be a large
number of these officeholderS who are
so loyal TO their party that they would
not be guilty of the treason of holding Of
fees under the enemy, and will take care
to have their designations on file before
Mr.. CLEVELAND's inauguration. 80,
between the offensiveness of the one
class and the loyalty of the others, it is
very likely that Mr.. CLEVELAND and
his cabinet will have the task OF picking
out good Democrats to fill most of the
places in their gift. But it will not do to
presume on any change Of views in Mr..
CLEVELAND. He is slow to form them,
but very tenacious of them when made
i'm