davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
TOILET GOODS.

All the staple brands of Cologne,
Toilet Water, Violet Water, Fancy Soaps,
Powders. and the choicest of Perfumery.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
Anthony Ware.

From our importation of Anthony
Ware we reserved one case for our
Christmas Sale.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-20
HANDKERCH|EFS.

Gigantic Christmas sale Of Ladies'
Gents and Children's Handkerchiefs.
The line of samples from four of the
largest manufacturers in the country
added to our already large stock, makes
an immense stock.
Ladies Colored Bordered Handker
chiefs, with { inch hem, Sc each, two
for SC.
For sc each it would be useless for Iii
to en- lmerate the different varieties O!
plain and colored borders, hemstitchec
and embroidered handkerchiefs to b.
sold for sc each.
AT l2 Ice an endless variety of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
UNADULTERATED GALL.

The supreme gall of the Topeka
Capital is without parallel. In an
editorial on the 18th inst, lamenting
the defeat of the gang that is in con.
troll of the republican party, it lee
lures the third party prohibitlonists
because they had the courage and
the honesty to vote for their princi-
Piles, and, as the Capital asserts,
thereby permitted the defeat of the
republican party, which it brazenly
assumed to be the only friend of pro-
hibltlon in the state.
The policy of the republican party
upon this question has been like it's
policy upon every other public ques-
tion for the last few years, one of by
pocrisy and deceit. 1t has had no
use for prohibition except to catch
votes. The last administration most
especially, both state and national,
has been disgraceful in its attitude
towards this question. We need not
partlculsrize concerning the official
course Of Governor Humphrey. His
disgraceful career is well known 10
everybody, and the Capital is per-
fectly familiar with it. Such rot is
sickening to all thoughtful readers.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

The Capital seeks to draw q little
consolation out of the recent election
in Kansas from the fact that demo
cratic votes contributed to the result
and that the victory therefore does
not belong to the Peoples party. We
do not wish to deprive the poor, old
thing OF this crumb of cold comfort.
We recognize the aid contributed
by the democrats of Kansas, and
would remind the Capital that this is
q victory Of the people irrespective OF
former party affiliations over the most
corrupt gang of political demagogues
that ever dominated the affairs Of
a-y country or state. 1t is protest
OF the citizens Of Kansas irrespective
Of former political affiliations against
ring and corporation rule, and the
ADVOCATE accords to all who have
contributed to the victory their full
measure Of credit. 1t matters not
how il was done, the result Is all that
the people are particularly interested
in. They recognize that the career
of the republican party is at an end.
Mckinley tariffs and hypocritical
pretenses will no longer prevail in
Kansas politics. In the midst of its
tears let the Capital enleavor to COM
prehend this fact.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
PROPHETIC WIND.

The Peoples party is sectional and mot
national. IL fOurisheS in the republican
quarter, but has virtually NO existence in
the democratic quarter. This is bad for
that organization. Republicans will give
it no more votes when they see that the
democrats cut IL. The Peoples party .
doom iS sealed. Il will never appear in
another presidential canvass. Globe. Demo
orat, November II.
When the vote OF all parties comes
TO be counted it will be found that
the Peoples party has polled more
votes in the southern states than the
republican party; and people who re-
member the prophecies of the repub-
lican press concerning the fate of the
Peoples party in this campaign, will
be able to place proper estimate
upon this one Of the Globe Democrat.
The doom Of the republican party is
sealed in this campaign. What issue
will it raise az an excuse for further
exlstencea It has based its campaign
in 1892 upon the Mckinley tariff and
insisted that there was no other issue.
If there was no other IN this cam
paign, what issue will the party be
able to raise now, since the people
have decided this one?
1t is well to reflect upon the ques-
tion here presented, also, of the sec
tional character Of the parties. What
claim has the republican party to be
regarded as a national party? II
there has ever been party that was
distinctly sectional, it is the repubIi-
can party. 1t has made more politi-
cal capital, and won more sections
through the influence of sectional
prejudice than any other party, and
as soon as this prejudice ceases to in
fuence votes, it drops out of exist
enCe. 1t has nothing else to stand
upon. The Peoples party will see
you later.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

EVERY Populist ought to be proud
Of the vote Kansas cast for General
Weaver and for w. A. Harris. Those
votes indicate brothelly feeling as
wide as the nation, and as deep as the
sea, while the vote on che state ticket
shows that our people are not lacking
in good business sense. If business
and patriotism are not identical, they
should be closely allied together.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

ONE thing seems certain. Some
voters in Kansas made just exactly
the mistake the ADVOCATE warned its
readers against, and that fact indi-
Gates that there are still few who
do not read carefully. The mistake
was in not guarding the Legislative
part of their ticket, but allowing
their candidates for representative
and senator to be sacrificed. The re-
suit is we have a very close contest
in the lower house, with one majority
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

REPUBLICAN editors are now busy
explaining how it happened. They
say 1t was the Mckinley tariff. Well,
who has been glorlfylng the McKin-
ley tariff all these days? They say
the party has suffered also by the
outcry against trusts. Well, WHO is
responsible for the trusts? To sum
up the whole subject in few words,
the policy of the republican party
upon all public questions is wrong,
and the people have rendered their
verdict to this effect. In confessing
the causes Of their defeat they simply
confess that they were endeavoring
to perpetuate policy that is opposed
to the interests of the people. In
other words, they confess that they
were wrong and their opponents were
RIGHT
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
GIVE Us MORE WRECKS.

The Peoples party has reached the end
Of its rope. The man who rises msjeStiC-
ally above the wreck 10 Senator Peffer.-
Capital, November l3.
This is just the kind of wrecks we
have been looking for. One or two
more of them and there will be not
even a remnant Of the republican
party left. Give us more wrecks.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

with their comfortable condition they
have grown apathetic and failed to
take an interest in continuing the
policy by which they had been made
prosperous" In other words, we
suppose the good lawyer means that
the people are like a lot Of fat hogs,
whose inclination is to upset the
swill tub. Wonderful philosophy,
that.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

TEE ghost of the solid south was no
terror to the western people this year,
and it will disappear altogether when
the full vote Of the states is shown up
in tabulated form. When it is known
how faithfully the southern Populists
are staying by their colors, and what
fearful odds they are working against,
the south will not be considered 80
solid.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

You may have noticed that those
papers in which a double half column
was devoted to scare heads about the
Sullivan-Corbett fight, are now put
ting the election returns under very
dim headlines. Harrison, like Sulli-
van, was matched once too often, but
there was not half so much excite
ment when he was knocked out.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

IT must be evident to the republi-
cans by this time that il they ever dc
get together again with the intention
Of electing state ticket in Kansas,
they must fna some other issue than
"calamity bowler" and stand up for
Kansas"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

We shall await with some Curl
osity the excuse that the republican
party may have to offer for any fur
ther continuance of it's existence.
What will it propose to do for the
country that will induce the people
to hereafter consider it a factor in
politics?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

CHAIRMAN SIMPSON, in his address to
the republicans of Kansas, says:
The battle is over, and in our defeat
we have won great victory" Il is
to be hoped the good Lord will grant
the republican party many more VIC
tories of the same kind.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

The returns will show that the
charges OF colonization made before
election were not unfounded. The
schemers did not colonize quite
enough. They counted on q land
slide of Peoples party men back to
the old party, and it did not ma
terialize. There is no doubt they
could have run in enough to carry
the day If their estimates had been
correct.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

THERE are a few honorable repub-
licans with whom we sympathize in
their affections, but fellows Of the
McGrath- Matchett- Olinger stripe are
not classed with this few. Neither
are A. A. Harris, Joe Lowe or Bill
Mitchell. They are the most despic-
able kind of republicans.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

EVERYTHING has been definitely set
tied in Shawnee county except as to
which is the worse dilspidated jour
nalist, Crazy Whoop Tomlinson or y.
K. Holiday, Jr.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

NEXT week the ADVOCATE expects
to give a full tabulated statement Of
the election returns in Kansas. It
will be something that everybody
will want to keep for future refer
ence. Do not fail to get a copy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

1T is pleasure to note the prompt
ness with which our patrons are re-
newing their subscriptions. During
the next year we expect to talk to
twice as many people through these
columns as we ever have talked to
before.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

THERE are several republicans who
never smile, except when they think
of how nicely old man Valentine was
knocked of the Judicial bench, where
he has heen sitting for twenty.four
years.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

EVERY man who ever passed through
Kansas on q railroad train, has been
furnished transportation to "come
home and vote" at the recent elec-
tion.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

IT may be impairment, but we would like
TO know what the Peoples party got out Of
the national lection.-LaWrence Daily
World.
1t may be impertinent but we would
like to know what the republican
party got out of the national or state
election.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

DIDN'T we tell you that vote for
Harrison WAS vote for Cleveland'
You fellows should have got in the
wagon.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

The last man heard from regard
ing the election was John J. Ingalls,,
and John says it's all right.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

The poor old demented Capital is
still talking about the benefits OF the
protective tariff system.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

on joint ballot too small to be com.
Portable, all Of which might have been
avoided il every POpulist had at.
tended strictly to his duty.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

CONGRATULATIONS to Brother Kies
Of the CommOner. He has earned
the recognition he has at last re-
ceived. Shake!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

The stand up crowd will continue
to stand. The seats will all be oc-
cupied.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

Now let the Capital resume its
monthly table of mortgages re-
leased"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER is

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER is out
with queer explanation of the cause
Of republican defeat. He says: "It
is owing to the general prosperity
and contentment of the people under
Harrison's administration. Satisfied
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

Entered &C the post ONCE at Topeka, Kansas, ~
second class matter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
Correspondence Of tho TINES.

JoNEsvILLE, May 3d-Aiay came IN most
delightful and has continued so to tho pre-.
ent. Farmo1s arc nearly done planting and
some arc plowing their first planting Of corn
The cotton is coming up and the prospects
are good for stand. The fruit CROP promi-
ses TO be plentiful.
Our Trial Justice, Mr.. j. l.. Ward I'm.
been rather busy Of late in his efrici,I
caPsciiy, hut the waters are calm again AMI
all peace and serene, but the political not
VIII begin TO boil coon, and the calm | fe,r
vii! be broken again.
mos. ). Orr, Esq, died at his home near
As6ury, l.. o., last Friday. Esq. Orr wa,
well known throughout !hs county as one of
inc olt line Trial Justices, and one who
never tried case that could possibly bo
maze up. lie was farmer and also Tay.
lor by trade. lie was buried at Skull Sbools
church last Saturday with Masonic bonors
Mr. Shelton McWhirter. who moved fron
near Jone,vIl'e to Texas about lG wears ,oo
dlet IN that State the other day from a
strike of paralysis.
3r. John y. I.cmaster has returned from
his trip 20 Charleston and Florida.
Mr.. ~ - |! Cove Of Cross Keys, has the
-'-,f.~thS al his many friends in JorssyilIc
III the loss of his wife.
Mr. W. L. Altman has moved bis dw.u;
from Church to IIames street and ia oJd;,s
"nny improvements to his house aud Ice.
Mr. W. Waddic Thoms IN a-.; wife passed
through Jonesville ,hS other day to their
home IN uan"ey oHy. They had been on
'isit 10 Mr.. A. G.. Means.
MIR. j. Hendrix McLauc paid his resno.,.
o Jonesviic last week. The reformed
epl.o!i iaans ad meeting which he attended
nd also made a short sreccE. rive d,le.
.nes were elected at thi, meeting 10 r.pre-
ent onion county in the Convention to meet
n.tcnyi'le tomorrow. as follows: Munro
hi'lock, ID. W. Fowler, }. &. Hunter. Rev
ohm Wallace and Edmund Foster-ihe last
wo cslorcd.
Nearly ali the sick people in the com
'unty arc improving.
Mrs. Clarrissa Gault, who lives some four
'ilcs from Jonesville is very i'll and not
'Pec'eu 70 recover. TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
Personals.

Ksv'W. d. Bcsley, OF this town, and Mr.
ID. Wilburn, Of Cross Keys, are Attending the
Baptist Convention at Atlanta.
DR.. B. +. Po,ey and wife, of Laureps arc
IN town. on business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. j. II. Maxwell, of Grecnvill. IL v;s.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Wal
lace.
Mrs, j. D. Arthur has gone to Rock Hill.
on visit to her mother, Mrs. Moore.
Miss rauliue Arthur has gone on y;.;,
10 her friend Miss Agnes Rice, in Abbevillc
County.
Missy: g. Young has gone to visit friends
in Fairfield County
NH. Ann r. Arthur has re. urned from an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. String.
fellow, and family, in Florida.
MIR. ). Waddy Sinclair, of Blue Ridge
Texas, who left thi, County many wears AGO
Is now visiting relatives aai friend, here.
Waddy looks as if he dill not live in tho
drouth' 'etrioken section Of the lone star
State.
Mrs. MoNair, OF Cheraw. IS visiting tbe
family Of Judge Wallace.
Mrs. F. NJ. FAR and Mrs. SaIlie Townsend
ire visiting friends at lorkville.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
Cortesp4nq!:nce of the TISrs
Hard Times and Economy

MiLHINsvILLE, April 3O.-After having n
duIl time from pretty long wet spell, the
farmers Of this section are beginning to feel
revived by fair weather and brighter pros.
pcct
The farmers almost every where have beon
echoing the hard times cry; that times are
so hard; but | find that hard time, are
learning the people of this section 10 bc
more thrifty than ever. tell you, if hard
hmes would come along more freousntIy.
orr people wculd soon learn something
about eccnong. ko5r If fa.m.ers this
year who are getting along very well r.tL
about one-half OF tic expense lint i, took
last yen IA, G,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

6sis~ We have before us a sample Of tho
cotton s'nned 10y electricity. few weeks
.s"' Prof. A. Foster McKissick. of tbs !.
r"r,"eh' OF electrical engineering iof tn.
Hg''e"''"ra! AMI Mechanical College AT,
A"o"r"' Ala, first successfully applied
electrical power toa cotton gin 5000 f.s,
from the dynamo. OF electric plant.
mere are two important point, developed
'y rrof Mckissick in his experiment, j. g
exemption from danger Of fire at III. c;,
and cheap power We shall not h, .rr
p''se" 10 see IN short time, an electric light
punt al every County sest, not only to light
up the streets, but to supply electric power
10 run Grist Mills, Cotton Gin. and all o,hor
machinery either within or on the suhp rh,
OF their incorporate limits.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

They MAKE HIM Swr,R.-II,r,; i n ,,n,
pie Of Governor Tlllman's dignity. xomn,
gentleman from Darlington, who o,tcnJos
inc convention of the Young Mems CLr;s,
nan Association at Spartanburp last weer
SoPreu over IN Columbia on his return home
nhiie IN the city he chanccd to meet viii
uo'erhor llIlman, who took tho occas;,,
10 interview him on the statu, of politi,S :,
Darlington county :"
iu answer ITO a question from the t;over.
nor as TO how matters stood tho vouno ,,o,,
'oia nm that the town was anti -Til,u,on
"ihout doubt. while there was no cer,,iniv
mat the county as n whole would 60 IN his
favor. ' "''
"Msll, said Iillman, they may beat me
w, ,neIe' o"t they couldn't do II if hat
leader there who wns worth i "
Spartanbrrg and Darlington are tho ,uIv
counties Of which | have any doub, and r.
had leaders there who had any mauoymcn,
ABOUT them would apprehend no dauder
continuing Iillmln said | know ,h,,
.yoar man sanders over in Darlington (me,n.
ing irial Justice Sandcrs) work cd nonin.,
ine W. 'he last campaign but | rcappoint.l
nim IN The hope Of healing the breach
nhu' however, that my action f,,led of Tho
desired edoct and lie il still frLtinr r,o
Vow, would see Sanders all the Will,
>c"n vi harrington IN HI before / wculj
snso'at M place another appointment of any
o;r, .sT NY appointments will bo
Steh TO my supporters, who ,,uno .h.n
enjoy the patronage ar my office. '"'''
THIS IS no fancy story, maIe~>., .,...
cal effect. The young gentleman rer, S, po'n'
IS n" poi'ician. lie rs very conservative =" ~,
his political views, besides, lie i. n youun
man OF character any christian proclivities.
ana the story Is given about as he related
II in CONVEX sation, in which he spoke y,rv
%'"'t'y "f tho Governor frr The hospifable
manner IN which the latter treated him
Sniie In columbia. But The young Darling.
roman sail he was thunder. struck when t6e
Governor began to talk about polite, AMI
rip out those red-hot oaths.
ny lhe way, MIR. Iillman's silusion 10 his
's'tets IN Darlington VISA poor Commitment
to the Hon (?l Hsnry Clay Burn ani o'her
coat-tsil sWine..s over in the. county,
fiorcncc .U>-ofHye' EHfo.,W
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
CARD.

GowDErsvILLE, April 3Oth-Mr. Editor
AS North facolct claims a repr.sen; ;atiye on
the Board Of County Commissioners for tho
next two years, | will, without consultino q
him, suggest the name of Thomas j. Estes
for that position
MIR. Estes is not, and never has been an
office seeker, aud may not accept tho nom: =.
nation, but We can force him to refuse il Uo
is a young man of spotlcss character. Al
though be is an Alliance man, yet he does
not think that tEt Alliance should ride
rough-shod over other classes, pho haze AZ
much interest at stake a. the farmers
Equal righssVnf, and special privileges
to none Is his ATTIC. 80 shoot off 6i,
namsand let US hear the report.
TINS Echo.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

A NoBLE WonK.-The congregation OF 'hs
First Prssby yterian church raised Sooo'oo
Sunday morning for tho support of tho koV'
8. II. Hope, who goes to Japan in August As
. missionary. Mr., Hope goes from un,on'
and is sent out by this Prssbytery. Tho
port, which will cost about $1,000 year
This ID noble work. and tho Presbyter ans
are to be congratu' 'atcd and commsnd'd.-
Sparfanbury Cor. Greenciilc NeTs.
Taken by i,self, the above may create tho
impression in the minds f these who are
not acquainted with the facts i'll the case,
that the Union Presbyterian church is not
doing its duty to its beloved pastor in that
matter, fl ON como cause; but that is not at
all the case. The u ion Church some time
ago took under its special care, Rev. - Full
ton. who is now missionary in Japan
near where it is supposed Mr. Hope will b'
stationed, and is doing its full duty in sup
perting him. While the Union Churcl
would like to assist, at least, in the suppor
Of Mr.. Hope, and no doubt viii, in some way
tho congregation does not feel able to as'um
the responsibility without taking somethin
from Mr.. Fulton. .npISSrss' ,TIshr. Whish the
which, no doubt, the moving spirit of emu
lation will be, which will do most for tb.i
representative in the great cause Of chri,tia,
missions!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
ANOTHER EyIDENCE OF TILLMAN's SELFISH

ANOTHER EvIDENCk OF TILLMAN's SELFISH
VINDIcTIv ENEss, ,-Columbia, s. c., May 3 -
Governor Tillman's appointment of speaker
of the house, Ira R. Jones, to sit with tne
supreme court in the place of Justice Pope.
disqualified !, has put him in II bad box, Tho
STATE to-day showed it was clear violation
of the constitution for person exercising
the functions Of one department Of the
State government to assume OF discharge the
duties Of any other. Tho Article was reat
by Speaker Jones, who arrived here las.
night to take q seat on the bench to-day.
He examined into the matter and addressed
communications t) the Governor and the
court, declining the appointment. s'ying he
was clearly ofthc opinion thit hc was not
qualified to sit. Itwas the in'ention Of tho
attorneys in the oiss TO dsmur had no; Mr..
Jones declined.
The action Of Lieutenant Governor Gary,
wtS~tas. h"se hUaaSuraeaa aeaPFIHitGd FMitGd ia,sre', hE
The Governor is now IN Washios,ou.
Ihe appointment by the Governor of law.
yars outside of the judiciary, when thero
were plenty of eligible judges on the oireuit
pench has never before been known in tho
history of the supreme court. '"'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

lhRCE DoNnhED AND TnIEY-TmRrl Don.
hs DAf'-Jnst think Of it--J. l. NJ
lrby, the man who was elected ~ - pat,n,
Senator from this State only occunvino I,;a
seat ia Congress six days out of fo,S mo,,hs
apd ha!t For six days service in III a
senate OF the United States J. l. n Irhv
mas been paid about $1,000 and We, hi,
man and his followers presume 10 talk oh'nt
reform IN the Government. Who ever head
OF wade Hampton nsglecting his duty in 90
gross manner? and still he has haen
,urneu out TO make room for an unscrupu-
ious whipper-in at conventions aud q man
not respected by the best people of his town
VINO now goes to Washington and is paiI at
the ,lU rate OF three hundred and thirtythree
dollars day for his services. 1T this thino
CONTINUES {, much longer, what will become Of
The country Cheraw Rcporl,r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

On, WHAT A CouoH.-will you heed tho
warning. The signal Ierhsps of tho sure
approach OF that moro terrible disease, Con-
sumption Ask yourselves if you can afferd
LOT tue sake OF saving SOC. to run tho risk
anu DO nothing for a. We know from ex.
rerience i,ee mat Shiloh,s Cure will cure your
more than Million bottle, were .oId Nh.
past year. 1t relieves Group and whoopino
Cough at once. Mothers do not be vitboui
u. For lame back. side or Chest use Shiloh,
Porous Plaster. sold by II. <. Smith 4 CO