davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21
RAMBLING REMARKS
And Comments Concerning Leading Topic.
and Recent Occurrences.

their tour OF Kansas until arGer Now
Year; then they will go backto Lawrence
and learn some new pieces.
Benson, the Leavenworth murderer,
cheated the gallows by committing sui
eide. He was convicted Of the murder
of Mrs. Mettman, and as the crime was
committed on military reservation, he
was sentenced to be hanged. Last Thurs
day he attacked and wounded his guard
with a knife, and then stabbed himself to
death.
Stalwart Harris and J. B. Crouch (the
man WITH the capacious mouth) have In
vaded Cleveland's privacy, and no doubt
made strong impression as to their i'm
portance in Kansas politics. Anybody
who can make as much noise as these
fellows did last campaign, with SO little
effect, certainly ought to be recognized
by the new administration. Crouch was
not known outside of his ward in Hutch
inson before the stalwart movement
began.
The last vestlge Of sympathy for the
Harrison administration was wiped out
of Kansas on last FRIDAY when the con-
test court decided that Mr.. Cabbell was
duly elected member of the electoral
college. He is the man who ran short
of votes on account of errors made by
the Sedgwick and Wilson county clerks.
Evidence showing the errors was sub
mitted to the court, and on motion OF the
secretary of state Cabbell was declared
elected.
A colored mems Populist league was
organized in Topeka last Saturday for
the purpose of promoting reform educa-
ton among the colored people OF Kansas.
The officers elected we're: President, j.
M. Beck, of Alma; secretary, B F. Fos-
ter, of Topeka; treasurer, A. B. Cabbell,
of Larned; state organizer, W. M. ORGY,
Of Wichita. There will be an executive
committee composed of a member from
each congressional district, and the pros
poets are that it will be a very strong
organization.
Bishop B. B. Usher, of the Episcopal
church, preached in Kansas CITY, Sun
day the 18th, and among other things
said: "We have recently had one Of
Gods object lessons. A man has been
held up before US who from poor boy be-
came one of the wealthiest men in the
world. Some men say money will do
anything I deny it. Jay Gould died
worth slO0,OOO,OOO, aud to-day the
humblest Christian peddler would not
exchange characters with him. The
world, as well as the church, has spoken
and the verdict was that he was simply y
great thief amorg lesser thieves. There
is no sorrow for his uDtimely end. He
has dropped out Of the ranks, and about
the only expression of feeling il a sigh OF
relief that our nation shall no longer be
cursed by this monied corruptor of
Judges and legislators, Character has
been declared to have a valuation, and
however fine a mausoleum may be
erected over his dust. the divine sentence
has gone out in positlveness, The name
of the wicked shall rot And for fifty
years to come the name, Jay Gould,
carved on his place Of sepulture will be
all that is needed to suggest the career
Of bold, bad man."
The advertisement of DR.. w. II. Go
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21
Reflections After the Election.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-While the Peo-
pies party has won a great victory in the
late election, it will not do for us to rest
on our laurels. In order to carry the re-
forms proposed by the Peoples party to
successful issue, we must win many more
victories. The late election has fairly
demonstrated our strength, and our
weakness, as we'll as the methods, means,
and power of the opposition.
1t behooves us to carefully study the
situation and make good use Of all our
opportunities.
FIRST, then, we must faithfully carry
out (as far as possible) all the reforms
proposed in our platform-must demon
strate that we not only talk reform, but
that we practice it.
We have it in our power to give ma
terial relief to the people of Kansas by
passing a maximum freight bill. Freight
rates are too high. Unfair discrimina-
tions are practiced all over the state to
the great injury Of the people. think a
bill like house bill No. TAB would be the
proper thing. There are several other
bills passed by the Peoples party house
two years ago that ought to become laws.
Now, every old member knows that
there is about ten times as much to do
there than can properly be done during
the session, therefore all bills Of general
character should be prepared before 60
ing there.
They should be introduced early,
worked through the committees with as
much dispatch as possible, so as to give
time for discussion and conference be-
tween the two houses il necessary.
Another great gain by passing important
bills early will be that if either house
would refuse to pass them, petitions can
be presented, the people will have a
chance to make themselves felt; and
when the people really demand anything,
they are bound to have it.
Private and local bills ought to take
their place in the rear until all bills Of
general importance are disposed Of.
Let US not forget that the growth Of
this reform movement will largely de-
pend on eur legislative work this winter.
In order to do the best we can under the
circumstances, 1t is absolutely necessary
that not only the members OF the house
and senate, but the press and the people
do their full duty. Let all join in the de-
mand for laws to relieve an oppressed
and long suffering people.
Members OF the house and senate, ire.
spective of parties, can and will be intlu-
enced by an active and stroDgly-expreesed
public sentiment. We will have good
clean administration of ate affairs by
clean, competent persons; then laws
passed That will bring relief to the peo-
pie, laws that prove that our party means
what it says in its platform, laws that
demonstrate to the world that men can
be elected to honestly and faithfully
carry out the will IF the beople. Such q
course will bring many thoughtful men
to our ranks. / found in my campaign
work m ny voters, especially republicans
who, while admitting the evils of mo-
nopoly and plutocracy, and the justice Of
our demands, have lost faith in the pos
sibilitV of any reform. They believe that
all men can be bought; that all will use
public office for selfish purposes. They
need some tangible proof to awaken their
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21

Our immense line OF color books for
the little folks, in p ain and fancy shapes,
should int rest AL parents. Kellsm
Book and Stationery Co.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28

'If you were "a jury, Clara said the
embarrassed young lawyer hesitatingly,
Il colld plead ny came witl moro self
possescion. In The courts of-er-of loy-
l don't think | stack I'd as q first class
advocate"
Perhaps you have not hsa an eztan-
slve practice III such courts. " lillian"
suggested the maiden softly.
That's il c1&c.ly. Clara" eagerly re-
Joined the young NAN, moving his chair
a little nearer. I'm q green hand at
this business: but if | could feel sure tile
jury
Meaning me-"
"Yes-wasn prejudiced agairct the
advocate
Meaning you:a
"Yes-vhv. then, | might
"What k-1l Of jury are you consider
ing me, WilAam::' she asked. with eyes
downcast.
"A-hus-pctit Jury Of course. You
couldn't he d grand jury, you know.
dar.-
"Why nos"
"Eaea9 don't try cases before
gram a,
= 1. VILLAIN said The Young
girl bl : "culd rather Tor thus
occasion he considered a grand jury"
"Wny:
"Beeaass-;ad she hid her face
s-one#Gc.e + H. vicinity If lib coat
collar have found a true Bill!"-
Chice~n -'aie---.s
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28
rcsa . Whole Dictionarr.

When Talstcr's Unabridged Diction-
AIRY atpeassl CssisD Cushing read 1t
through, word By word. and corrected
some mistakes. He sought information
from every source.-Green Bag.
a &%s-AM NNaENKA
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28

Mr.. Conan, Honn,, January lss. lsp
Your ''Piie Cintn.eut Saiver
remedy | have ever tried for e1e bed
cured me Of a very u case / baLi I'D
| know severa persons it has cnpaa ears
am au old man and | have seen aisa.
treated by many doctors and No. cssa
cine. nothing gan ON are with - med
lou onght 70 quit an your other bus;a. aaly6
do nothing bnt prepare that sslvs aoss aa'
quantities u i was well known ~ arg
not prepar. enough OF it. Yours 1,u eouli
Glendale p. o. Ia. SAMIIEt"u iy.
Price, $l.00 by all druggists, Will
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28
: erssifious Creature.

He aoHledse that voter
like M. ygt refuse.
She ta2lie Of the season)-Yes, | must.
Thirteen isan ulllncky number.
Eth
"You are the thirteenth man who has
proposed to me. and if we should become
engage IA afraid something dreadful
would GapFsl.
"Ye1are foolishly superstitious. What
could happen
Il fright marry on New York
WeeI3r.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
TOLD THEIR LOVE |!
ar,on Butler Helps Out a Young
Couple.
abar Did lie Care About the Wishes Of
the Parents?
=, FORMER ACTIONS SAY NOTHING
PAM. who Come and GO-Brief BreVi-
tie. Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

taI. reports are true, that sanctimon-
... and pious ass, who stole his own
atr. ha, been assisting in another out
n-e
>Ha, ~cgraycs wanted to marry Emma
Davis. bat the old folks on one de or the
.lcr objected, but Parson Butler, it is
,sa,cI, va, willing to help them out and
,e the knot
lie knew in way, how it was himself,
all he did the business.
There was at least one palliating cir
am.lancc about this last case-in that
1r parties who married were Of age
Colonel John Christian, of this office,
7l. one Of the Witnesses, and he says the
J va, done in a tirs,-class manner.
We hope that the parson, by the time
Big caU~c, few more fathers and mothers
misery and humiliation, will have an easy
or,cicncc-if he has any at all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

IN Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Theodore Brown has been quite sick
:. saturday evening.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
hoIaII was buried yesterday in this
y refreshing shower fell in the city
yesterday, but not enough to aid the
rr,
Mr. Geo. II. Blackwell will give you
.e.'er bargains in safes than were ever
lin Durham before. Call and see him.
The democratic club will meet in
@e.o0rt house tonight at $50 o'clock.
Tie door, will be open for the reception
members.
-Nr George Heller, nearly opposite
Ina GLOBE Office, has opened up his
cigar factory, which will in few days
'r in full blast.
The famous Strayhorn Spring, near
LIE city, has been enclosed by a high
.sace and converted into watering
sN.c-tor mules.
One of the weight cords in a window
Eor Johnson's drug store broke this
"ea,n-, causing the sash TO fall and
'-A,,cr large glass.
Work on the Claiborn hotel is pro-
,'s>,'a- finely. The paint brush follows
.,-' along after the carpenters. When
@pctcd Durham can boast of one of
-e finest hotels in the state.
At the State Pharmaceutical Asso-
cation, meeting in Raleigh on the 10th
August, the drug clerks Of North Car
-aA will organize state clerks asso-
cation. from which they expect much
r1ya,.
The walls Of Mr.. B. l.. Dukes new
>'e houses will be completed in few
1!> When few more old shanties and
"a 4vn> give place to elegant brick struc-
';e, Durham will present finer ap-
s4ancc.
->ionographers throughout the state
'~s would be interested in the formation
stake association, TO meet in Raleigh
We coming state fair, will please com
~.-.ea.c with Charles +. Williams, Ashe-
-eN.C.
* /. IIowerton X Bro. have built a
"a 'or the use OF Trinity College that
.>,sEe4l,able in appearance as any work
.~v Kind we ever saw. On the sides
circular paintings containing the
g'.> "Trinitatis Collegium, y. c.
.-'''o ct Religio." Dr.. Crowcll got
'-e design and it is we'll gotten up.
srs s'2l : SaFsaparilla is an honest medi-
a., honestly advertised for those dis
U-- which 1t honestly and absolutely
:g.rAte Simmons Liver Regulator for
F'FS'a, biliousness or headache.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
THEY DID GAMBLE!
POLICEMAN CRABTREE TAKES =mOUR
IN FOR GAMBLING.
He Has the Cards and the Fellows Are
Rustiing to Get Bail as We
Go to Press.

Rustiing to Get Bail as We
Go to Press.
Henry Chsenhall, Andy McBroom,
J. /. Dixon and Tom Leathers, cOlored,
were arrested Oday for gambling.
They plead guilty of the charge and
were bound over to court in a bond of
$50 each
Policeman Crabtree has the deck of
cards.
Some of the men plead pittfully to be
released, but his honor, the mayor, told
them that this is a matter for the higher
courts.
One Of the men said it had been twenty
seven years since he had been in such a
scrapc, and it would be still longer be-
fore he got into another such.
As we 60 to press the prisoners are out
with the officers trying to secure bail.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
DIED SUDDENLY.
Miss Lucy j. Martin Dies of APopleNy
Last Night.

Miss Lucy J. Martin, aged about -
years, died of apopleXy last night at
o'clock at the residence of her half
brother. J. Q. Carroll.
She had not been we'll for several days,
but on yesterday she seemed more cheer
full than usual. Early in the night she
was stricken and totally paralyzed and
suffered intense pain OF body until re-
lieved by death.
Her remains were taken to Goldsboro
to-day for interment, her brother accom-
panying the same. The funeral will take
place at the Baptist church at Goldsboro
this evening, the deceased being a mem.
Der OF that branch of the christian church
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
Some Foolish People,

Allow cough 10 run until it gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say,
"Oh. il will W Wear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced TO try the successful medicine
called kemp's Balsani, which Is sold on a
positive guarantee TO cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and 800.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
A MEAN TRICK.
An Awning Rope Cut by Some Scamp Who
May he Apprehended Very soon.

Some miscreant, who is preparing
himself for a rope of larger size, cut the
awning rope in front Of {. T Postey' :
jewelry store last night in eight or ten
places. The parties are spotted and if
they are not very careful they will be
brought to trial at an earlier period than
they think.
OF course these little things may not
mean much destruction of property, but
it shows a depraved and wicked and
malicious spirit.
Colonel Postley will give SO to find
out who did it, and then he will take the
other part of the rope and hang the
scamp. 1t appears that there is good
ClcW
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
LOOK AT THIS.
a Fine Chance to Get "A Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.
regret.

Reasonable Prices.
The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
land near Trinity college only few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready TO sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
Of this company to try to make fortune
out Of it, For prices, etc, apply to }. Is.
Warren, general manager, or {. A. Jor-
ian, secretary and treasurer.
\ stitch in time Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
c. III. DOUGHTY.
GREEN>BORO, y. e..
Artist. Boz: ss! Shoe Maker

Will visit Durham, Wednesday, Au-
gust 10, for the purpose Of taking orders
for fine Boots and Shoes. The best grade
of work and satisfactory fits guaranteed.
Special attention paid to the making OF
shoes for deformed and crippled feet. /
will endeavor TO see all who wear custom
work, but TO be sure to see my fine line
of shoes. leave word at Messrs. J. W.
Jones x Cos, Duke; Factory or The
GLOBE Office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
JUDGE DAVIS DEAD !!
The Gifted JuriSt and Statesman Dies
at LOuiSburg.
One of the Leading Men of the State and
One Much HOnOred.
CONGRESSMAN, JUDGE, LEGISLATOR
CONGRESSMAN, JUDGE, LEGlsLATo
\ Life Filled with Honors and AppIauded
by Many Friends, He Lays DOwnthe
Spurs Which Won Honor.


Spurs Which Won Honor.
Judge J. J. Davis, of Louisburg, is dead.
He was associate judge of the supreme
court at the time of his death, and his
reputation is wider than North Carolina
He was 20 years of age He lived at
Louisburg, this state, and has led very
busy life
He was a captain in the Confederate
army; represented Franklin county in
the legislature several times, and was
elect to congress in 1874 from the
fourth congressional district. He was
twice re elected, serving until 1873.
In 1886 Gov. A. NJ. Scales appointed
him Judge He was afterwards elected
judge by the people:
He was, as we stated above, about 20
years of age, and a most excellent chris
tian gentleman.
Many personal friends will read the
announcement Of his death with genuine
regret
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
Important Notice to whom 1t May Com
Germ.

DR.. 5 Ros, lately from Germany, the
scientific and oplomic optician of -
years practice. with over 5000 patients
in this state and testimonials of same, i
in the city and can be seen at the Yearly
house, in front of ccIrt house.
Office hours from 8 a. N. 10 p. N.
daily, except Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08
Our Drawing Card,
- MONDAY, AUGUST 8. -
Those who come early have the pick the Special Offering

! G0Oyards Dress Ginghams, former price
10 cents, down they go at 5 cents. OF
course they will not last long.
1000 yards assorted White Goods, for
mer prices 6, 8 and 10 cents, go now at
cents. This remarkable white goods Of
fering will never be duplicated.
cents, are moving off lively. Nothing
nicer for warm weather dress. The
offering still holds good.
/ 20 dozen all linen knotted fringe Dam.
ask Towels, former price 90 cents, re-
duced to 124 cents.
Mattings still going at cost.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08

Established
lr61.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08

Best Work of the Period
1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08

.re s'34 SaFsaparilla is an honest medi-
a.. honestly advertised for those dis
Q,-, which it honestly and absolutely
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08

80 Simmons Liver Regulator for
F'Fs'a, biliousness or headache.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08

..vIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.
--------------------
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-08

100 dozen Linen DOylies at "a cents a
dozen.
Special lot of "a and % inch Gloria
and Twilled Silk Umbrellas, former prices
81 25 and $3.50, reduced to % cents.
One lot of stylish Blazers and Rulers
reduced to half price.
Best 104 Bleached Sheeting reduced
to % cents yard.
Our 35 and 40 cent ladies black Silk
Mitts have sold freely, but we have about
) dozen left at same price, p cents.
Large assortment OF EmbrO'd ,ries from
narrowest width TO the wider, in short
lengths, at about half value.
IT great Remnant Tables have been
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-09
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary Free,

THE TRIBUNE is continually offering
it's patrons rare bargains, but the great
est of them all is the Original Webster
unabridged Dictionary, free Of charge.
To any subscriber who pays up all
arrearages to THE TRIBUNE and for
one year in advance, and deposits so
cents for express charges, we will give
one of these valuable books, bound in
cloth and gilt.
There is no humbug about this offer,
it is straight goods. You have wanted
a dictionary probably for years, now
you can get one for nothing. Two
years ago this book sold for SO, but
the copyright expired and cheap re,
prints were made. Try one. Should
you desire better binding than cloth
we can furnish them in half morocco
or full sheep. but they will cost you
from 25 to As cents extra.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-09

Anarchist: We expect to argue
our cause with bombs, sir! Quiet
citizen: A bomb, my friend, is an
argument that has been exploded
long ago.-Chicago Tribune.
Robbie" said the visitor kindly,
''have you any little. brothers and
sisters? "No," replied wee Robbie
solemnly, "I'm all the children
we've Exchange.
"I'd like some half hose" he
said. "With clocks" inquired the
clerk. eyes. I'm particular about
the clocks. I'm making this pur-
chase on tick -Washipgton Star.
Benedick: When I lost my for
tune there was nothing 1 regretted
so much as that I could not afford
to keep my excellent cook any
longer. "What did you do?" 81
married her" -Fleigende Batter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-09

Miss Alice Carter desires to
state to the ladies of Caldwell that
she has received her new spring
goods, and invites the inspection
of all. She also does dress
making in latest styles at reasona-
bic prcies.
A full line of ingram, tapistry
brussels, and body brussels car
pets at the M. B. G. M. CO.
store. The only house which
carries them in stock. Come
and see them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-09

We arc pleased to announce the con-
valescence of Hon. H. G. Riggs, the
well-known Payetter. Mr.. Riggs has
been Frustrated for the past seven weeks
with the grip and his many friends in
the Boise valley will be glad to learn
of his complete recovery.
J. E. Beggs, manager of the De
Lamar stage line, was in town Wednes-
day. Beggs is specimen of western
manhood In his 10th year, he does not
not appear so, and has experienced
rugged frontier life for the past 40
years.
Friedrich August Beddecker, who,
according to letter received from him
from Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho, and
on date, of February g. 1889, intended
during the summer to go into the
mountains, is requested to make his
address known to the German Consul
ate in New Orleans, or to his relative,
Mr.. August Goette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-09
FOR THE THIRD PARTY.
w." tho WsIIknown Tribune Correspondent,
Advocates . New Deal.

EDITOR TRIBUNE-Perhaps some
of your readers will remember that
in 1878 when the Bland silver bill
was pending in congress, that every
leading newspaper in New York
city, except the Day-Book (now de-
funct) took the position that q sill
yer dollar as provided by the bill
would never be worth over ninety.
two cents. Now for the facts. The
bill became law and until its re-
peal, by the act of 1890, a silver
dollar was never worth less than
100 cents. Were those newspapers
mistaken or did they wilfully lie to
defraud the western suckers" The
New York World is a very ably
conducted and usually conservative
newspaper, it has been very reti-
cent and cautious on the silver
question; recently it is limiting
rather broadly that silver is not
sound money. Why is it so? let
facts answer. The proprietor,
Joseph Pulitzer, is jew, a modern
Shylock, and there is no living
Shakespeare to draw his picture.
Its able corps of editors are, per-
haps in favor of bi.metalism, but
tho rod of the money power is over
them and they dare not have an
opinion of their own. Such is the
condition of the subsidized press all
over this great nation, hence the
anomalous condition of a majority
of the people on one side Of ques-
ton, and majority of the newspa-
per press on the other. What is
the remedy? Only one left. The
formation of a new party pledged
for righteousness on the Fourth of
July next at Omaha. Who will
join the volunteers for liberty?
W.