davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-27
III A%t(,IAt@.

- pf f<lCIAN AND SURGEON.
Ut.1ee At 81. F. Hnsaredrus store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-27

Terms ct ssus,Sc :irto1;>
ny M1li, ~ An"ASIE, pIaTAHE IAtt'.
uhtly Ehitut year ....rS(H t'
faily EnHlun Al. hshltt lla,.,..... ..n.. i ~
sally EiltioN;t t:tnn}t.s',.-:.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il i
10 CITY kFbStKlbfKh,
tarf:rr, Errry Morning. ut - tents rrr ~rck,
WEEXty En1tn>, ILt!nw ArER.
t.x Nont ,..,.,.,.......,.. 2,'t
3Aret tH1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-27

:=i;:LhtNr9+ ~ hlt. II, ,-~*i'I4@ intttraI t,f
M:-> A'Hy H"v vi.t. =.>I..t ttt+tl frttn lie
'n."t- "f ';l,I1r' t:n4 :i">t Tit. >.lHy.
was Hpr'nifttc3 "ttrt* itts4 u1uf,llttu, itt:t
tltr t:H'psr t}t~*natr:{t ::turI, H:I:t~!ike
at:!'rafnnre 'titt 'nuuy rf her :r;+nd,
r"ulu rnt bel cvt l,t.r r+uIiV deAd, All
day t''~ h"hy Ut tAe tta t;fu| xiri lay
1T TIE r+~id+uc+ ~ Henry t;,l~dorf.
awaiting the arrival t'l Ur. Alton from
L1tihR-lOn nni Uf. MtC e1uijAn frf,1,
iron! lied L. dye, Wit We're tn txanl, G
her, This evening hl' hnp~- were DIS.
PEELED by the medical men, who pro.
hounced life undou,tediy extinct.
Dr. Alton confirm. t:I'. verdict of the
jury that A!l the usual precautions
were taken before administering the
chl"roforr, and alI available utars
USED I" resuscitate the patient. Tie
'untral Will take place Tomorrow
moInlnK
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-27

Hc.-You didn't know was color
blind, did ynu? ii. H.
she~~l suspected it from tho necktlea
Won wear. -Clotfier auu Farnishcr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-27

have. The tnal. She wHs su.nn Uof-
der, dnu9 ht+r Of the sheriff She 4aid
HAT ~he was not ufrnin II The mob and
would shoot tA- HIS man " I1n nttea,p.
tea +" at'nr"acl, THE ptAct ard SIT it IN
lire. She would nnt 1T h>r father
bnck l'At' the :t,uus', aud 'nlI them
that 'I'ty c::''tl not ar"nurI sa auy-
tf':'i:: 'y remaining. TIlr mob tn1k~
ri IT. ]''t'@*== un<t "t''tn III ''@.,"d tte
rluek> s'r|==I'n'; !tf. .t.''jinE::t,er that
they "'u|t n'>' t1nrn, the nluf.:e1+t, us
|1t. i'=$3 *i,"{*=a ljrave. t>,:f4n,l+r: II. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-27

WASHINGTON, jail. 4.~-Regardiny
the report thAt Chill demands Egar y
recall, It IL doubtful whether there are
any ptecedcnta for demanding The re~
ca:l Of minister at so clitirai Il stage
in the Negotiations between lie roun~
1r|es. Lord Sackvilte vert waa Klvet,
passports 10y the unittt States, but
there WAS III dispute between his gov
ernmen: nnd Ours at the time, and 1t
WAS ut 'ht suggestion IT HE British
government Itself. President Cttve-
land t,"k That ct,tlr.t4 Instead If .se-
ntul4tlil'g his recall ''y hin government.
Il demand at tltis time or thu 1T estfl~
tl"h r'>srortA tn Eyhn weu}tl. II.
the opinion OF diplomats here, :n1rhe>
diatety t'o followed l,y lt dismissal of
Minister Mo,.t, and the ceveruner Of
diplomatic relations httWr"n tte two
The advocate., 1892-01-13

There is q demand for comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the inAu-
ences surrounding him, and plans and prospects
for the future. This book has been written BY
Hon. W. A. PETER, who was elected to the
United States Senate from Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls,. The title is The FARlER'S
SIDE, and this indicates the purpose of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
scribeS the condition of the farmer in various
parts of the country, and compares it with the
condition of men in other callings. He carefully
examines the cost Of labor, Of living, the prices
Of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of interest,"
He gives elaborate tables showing the increase
of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking,
and other forms of business, and he compares
this with the earnings of the farmer, and also
wage-workeB in general. In q clear, forcible
style, with abundant citations Of facts and fig
ures, the author tells how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol-
lows an elaborate discussion Of The Way on"
which is the fullest and most authoritative pres
entation of the aims and views of the FarmerS'
Alliance that has been published, including full
discussions Of the currency, the questions Of
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale Of
crops, and other matters Of vital consequence.
This book is the only one which attempts to
cover the whole ground, and 1t is unnecessary
10 emphasize its value. 1t Is q compendium OF
the facts, figures, and suggestions which the
farmer ought to have at hand.
TIE FARmR's SIDE has Just been issued,
and makes q handsome and substantial book
Of $50 pages. We have arranged with the pub
IisherJ for its sale 10 our readers at the pub
lisheTs' price. The book may be obtained At
our oflce, or we will forward copies TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of S1.O0 per copy.
We have AlsO made arrangements BY which
we can give this book and years subscription
% The ADvoCATR for 81 % Address
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CO., IsDskn, kaa.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
OFFIOIAL.

To the brotherhood Of The National Farmers
Alliance and Ind,ptrtaI linton.
We believe that the great principles
upon which the demands OF our order
are based are correct. We believe that
these principles are founded in equity
and Justice. We believe their reCOgni-
ton and adoption In our governmental
policy would conserve the highest inter
ests of the public veal. We believe that
the Just equipose between the great In
dustries of our country, which is abso-
lutely essential to our existence as q free
people, has been destroyed. We believe
that the political power and wealth Of che
country are being appropriated and alb
sorbed, through discriminating and vic
lous legislation, by the few, to the detrl-
ment and ruin Of the many. We believe
that as q people we are fast drifting away
from the landmarks of the fathers Of the
republic.
Prompted by these painful convictions,
we have solemnly appealed to the sense
Of Justice and patriotism Of the Amerl-
can people. Ignoring past party differ
eaces, men of all sections and Of all shades
Of political opinion have mSgnanlmously
and patriotlcally aligned themselves un-
der the Alliance banner and espoused
common cause.-The cause of a common
country, the cause Of humanity and JUS
tice.
We expected opposition, persistent
bitter and powerful opposition. We OK.
pected that every expedient that could
bo devised for demoralizing and dividing
uS would be employed. We expected
that the formidable evils against which
VIC had entered battle would entrench
and iortify behind party lines and employ
the machinery and eDginery Of party
power against US. We expected that ouI
righteous demand for an open field and
an equal chance in the race Of life would
be ignored and spurned. We expected
that our earnest plea for justice would
not be weighed In the scale Of reason mol
met with fair and manly argument, but
that we would be ridiculed, maligned and
perslstently misrepresented. In all this
we have not been disappointed.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
OFFICIAL.

Please announce the following appoint
ments for State Lecturer s. NJ. Scott:
BelOit, January Is and Is.
MankatO, January iS.
BeeV'lle January 10.
COncOFdla. January 20.
Abilene, January Il.
Mcpherson, January 23.
All members Of the Alliance ara In
vlted to these meetings and especially
the sub lecturers to the day meeting, as
this time will be given to special work
as part Of lecture system now being in
sugurated, aud bearing directly upon
business and fraternal interest such as
our life and property insurance, etc.
Wherever il can be 80 arranged, open
meetings will be held In the evening, to
which everybody Is cordially invited to
hear Brother Scott on Cooperation OF
LaborIng Glasses; or Science Of Economi-
cal Government" from the Alliance or
non-partisan standpoint.
All applications for state lecturer
should be addressed to the president.
Personal address of State Lecturer s. NJ.
Scott, is Mcpherson, Kan.
w. Fl. BIDDLE,
President F. A. g.. l. U. OF Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
NaiIonal Labor Conference.

All persons who desire to attend the
National Labor conference at st. Louis
February %, 1892, are requested to COM
municate with me at once. l have been
selected by the delegates OF the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union of Kansas
to arrange for rates, route and hotel ac-
commodatlons for the Kansas party.
J. B. FRENCH,
Secretary F. A. &. /. U. Of Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

Lowest rates and every accommoda-
ton 70 borrowers on good farm loans in
eastern Kansas. Special low rates on
large loans. Write or see US before max
Ing your renewal. 7. E. BOWMAN & Co.,
116 West Sixth St, Topeka
The advocate., 1892-01-13

NOW Wn9G ~ our uuty hS AlIlHnCe Luen'
Plainly, it Ia TO stand loyalty and man
fully by our principles, vote for no man
nor party who oppose our principles, ex-
tend the hand Of friendship and fellow
ship 10 any man or party who favor our
principles. Place principles above par
ties. Place measures above men. Place
country above section. Place love OF
home, Of family, above the abusive and
treaoherous rewards Of party service.
Place right above wrong.
Let duty-the grandest word ever
uttered In the dialect of mortal tongue
duty to God, duty to country, duty to
home and family, be the sublime stand
ard Of our action In all things devolving
upon us as citizens. Let US be dilligent
and faithful in all our duties as Alliance
men. Keep up and strengthen the or
ganlzation. Encourage the wavering,
strengthen the weak and confirm the
strong. Continue to educate the people
in the great principles OF justice, equity
and truth. The crucial test Of our man
hood and our loyalty TO principle is upon
US. stupendous effort will be made by
our enemies to 30 direct the campaign of
1892, as to disrupt and destroy our or
ganizatIon. Appeals to sectional pride
or prejudice will be made. Let US answer
that our order knows no north, no south,
no east, no west. The disaffectiOn or dis
loyalty OF an occasional traitor In our
ranks will be urged az evidence OF decay.
Let us answer that no human organlza-
ton that ever had an existence was ex-
empt from these. Party fealty and party
spirit will be invoked to force an aban-
donment Of our principles. Let US an
swer that we will stand by that party that
will stand by US, and that we are not 80
blind as to expect relief at the hand OF
any political party that opposes our prin-
clples and seeks to destroy our organiza-
tlon. Weakness in numbers, and our
dlsoFganlzed condition as political fac
tor, will be paraded to prove our help
lessness. Let US answer that the old
Saxon spirit and courage which met this
same base argument in two Of the might
est revolutions Of modern times, and
gave 10 the world this great country, has
not yet died out In the hearts Of the
American people.
Corporate power, centralized capital,
and all their allied political forces, will
be held up In formidable array to intimi-
date US. Relying on the justice OF our
cause, the lnvincIble power Of right and
the favor Of God, let US meet them with
the only weapons left uS-manhOod and
ballots.
"Equal rights to all and special privl-
leges to none" is all we ask. A just and
honorable people would ask for nothing
more. A just and honorable people
would be content with nothing less. Be
not deceived by plausible devices involv'
ing q compromise of principles, or 9
betrayal OF the high purposes Of ouI
order. Beware Of the glft-bearing Greeks
Fraternally, L. L. Polk,
President N. F. A. g. ]. U.
Reform press please copy.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

Secretary F. A. 8. l. U. of Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

Is enlarged to an 8-page paper and Is s1u
given at the low price Of Is cents year.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

Reform press please copy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14
Jerry Simpsons Story.


JerrySimpson, the Kansas alliance
congressman, told me the following
story about two Kansas farmers
They each bought a pair of fine
Berkshires. The hogs were taken
with some kind of a malady, which
threatened to end their existence.
One of the farmers heard that arse
mic would cure his hogs, so he got
an ounce administered it and await
ed results.
A day or two after the other far
mer dropped in the drug store and
inquired about remedies for His sick
porker. He was told farmer No.
had bought arsenic for his. just
then Jim passed along the street.
Farmer No. 2 saw him, rushed out
hastily and hailed him with the
breathless inquiry:
Hello, Jim! I heard you gave
your hogs arsenic. How much did
you give 'em at dose?"
IAN ounce" /" replied Jim, with
out stopping.
Farmer No. 2 bought some arse
mic and gave it in ounce doses. A
few days later he met Jim. Hailing
him, he exclaimed:
''I say, Jim, that arsenic I gave
my hogs killed 'eml"
"It killed mine, too," answered
jim, without a smile.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14
Killed in California.

On June 30 Alex. Maupin, aged
42, nephew of Mrs. Matt Taylor, of
this city, was killed by the cars in
San Francisco, California, where his
mother, a sister of Mrs. Taylor, re-
sides. He had just returned to the
city from his farm and while leaving
the boat and walking up the railroad
track, stepped of the track to get out
of the way of the engine when a train
going the other way on the track on
which he stepped struck him, killing
him instantly. Mrs. Maupin is al
most erazed with grief. She has been
peculiarly unfortunate in having her
relatives killed. Her husband and
three children were burned in Cali
fornia some years ago, ,afl at one time,
while she and Alex. narrowly escap-
ed with their lives. Mrs. Maupin
has many friends and relatives In
Missouri who extend their sympathy
to her in this her hour OF sorrow.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

JUDGE G. B. MAcFARLANE, who
was nominated for the supreme bench
by the Convention in st. Louis Mon.
day, received more votes than eth
Ell of the two other successful candi-
dates. Judge Macfarlane's s nomina-
ton by this vote (and he did not re-
ceive his full strength by so votes)
means that the Democratic party in
Missouri appreciates ability, homes
ty and industry. Judge Macfarlane
is in no sense of the word a politi-
clan and the people of the State Of
Missouri nominated him just as the
people of the United States nominal
ed Grover Cleveland for the Presi-
dency. We only wish that the peo-
pie had the same chance to elect
Cleveland that they have to elect
M9cfariana
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoPla.
Jefferson's Greed.

/. The people, the only source o.
Legislative power.
2. The absolute and everlasting
severance of church and state.
B3. The freedom, sovereignty and
independence of the respective
states.
4. Union, a confederacy, COM
pact; neither a consolidation nor q
centralization.
5. The constitution of the Union,
a special writ of granted powers,
limited and defined.
s. The civil power paramount to
the military power.
Z. The representative to obey
the instruction of his constituents.
8. Elections free and suffrage
universal.
8. No hereditary Office, or order,
or title.
10. No taxation beyond public
want.
II. No national debt, if posi-
BILE.
IL. No costly splendor of adj
minisfration
13. No prescription of opinion OF
of public discussion.
IA. No unnecessary interference
in individual conduct, property Oh
speech.
Is. No favored class and nc
monopolies.
16. No public moneys expended
except by warrant of special appro-
priation.
II. No mysteries of govern.
ment inaccessible to the public
eye.
1S. Public compensation fol
public services; salaries moderate
and peryading economy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

MIR. L. r. WHITLEY, of this coun-
ty who has just graduated atshe Yale
law school with high honors, has re-
turned to Mexico where he will likely
locate permanently for the practice Of
law. Whitley is well known toour peo-
pie as a genial gentleman and talent
ed, industrious young man of ambi-
tion,w who viii succeed in life no mat
terwhere he may locate. We welcome
MIR. Whitley back to Mexico and trust
he will conclude to stay with us.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

~~-~
1860. In 1868 he married Miss Alice
Orear, of Boone county. He served
as Probate Judge Of Audrain county
from 1871 to 1874, but held no 9TH
er office until appointed two years
ago Judge of the Supreme Court.
He is small in stature, dignified al
most to taciturnity, calm, dispas-
sionate and able.
Judge Thomas A. Sherwood, OF
Springfield, is the present Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court and Pre-
siding Judge of Division No. l.. He
was born June 2, 1884, in Eatonton,
Putnam county, Ga., educated at
Mercer University, Georgia, and
Shurtleff College, Illinois. He came
to Missouri in 1852, and during his
forty years residence he has been a
citizen of st. Louis, Cape Girardeau,
Scott, Newton, Lawrence and Green
counties.
Judge Gaven d. Burgess, of Lin
neus, is a native of Mason county,
Kentucky, where he was born in
1888. He was admitted to the bar
in 1854 and elected to the Legisla-
ture in 1858; came to Missouri in
1865. In 1874 he was elected Judg
of the Eleventh Circuit and re-elect-
ed in 1880 and 1886. He has now
served continuously for eighteen
years.
TRIMBLE NoMINATEs MACFARLANE.
Hon. ]. McD. Trimble, of Kan
sas City, took the platform to place
in nomination Hon. Geo. B. Macfar-
lane. He was heartily greeted and
thanked the convention for the COM
pliment. Then he said it augured
well for the future good of the Com
monwealth that modesty and worth
such as that OF Judge Macfarlane
should be SO promptly recognized.
1t was an indication that Missouri
has yet plenty of appreciation of
merit. MIR. Trimble said the Repub-
licans predicted the defeat of DEM
mocracy at the coming election.
The Republican party had nominat-
ed three candidates for Judges of
the Supreme Court, but he was un-
able to recall the name of one of
them, and, from party standpoint,
he hoped his memory would not be
frightened. The Republicans are as
serting, with their customary CAM
paign mendacity,. that their success
would increase the value of lands in
this State. This is in line with their
argument that high taxes will bring
prosperity and wealth. The orator
said he had for twelve years been in
partnership with Judge Macfarlane
in the practice of law, and was there
fore a competent witness to his
qualifications as iurist, as citizen
and as man. He paid a high and
eloquent tribute to the merits OF the
Judge, and closed with a ringing
sentence that brought enthusiastic
applause.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14
Pears
Soap

The skin ought to be
clear; there is nothing
strange in a beautiful face.
If we wash with proper
soap, the skin will be open
and clear, unless the
health is bad. A good
skin is better than a
doctor.
The soap to use is
Pears; no alkali in it. It
IS perhaps the only soap
in the world with no al
kali in il.
All sorts of stores sell
i, especially druggists;
al sorts of people use il
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14
July 4, 1898.

The Fourth of July committees
met at the Office of Shea q Wad-
at 7:30 last night, Mayor
Lupton presiding.
The various committees reported
all bills thus far presented paid. A
full report will be published when
outstanding bills are settled.
The committees by a unanimous
vote authorized the chairman to APP
point one member from each or
ganization in the city and three
members from the city at large
which shall constitute standing
committee whose duty shall be to
make all necessary preparations for
the celebration of the Fourth OF
July, 1898. c. r. LuPToN,
D. e. SHEA. Secy. Ch'm'n
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

THE Democratic State Convention
meets at Jefferson City, July 10. 1t
will be its duty to nominate state
ticket, MhiehSNi1lln III i.aGsf sti1fude the follow
ing officers: Governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, state
treasurer, state auditor, attorney
general and railroad and warehouse
commissioners. Its next duty will
he to select two electors at large, land
receive for information the names
of fifteen district electors, as chosen
by the fifteenth congressional dis
trfct of the state. 1t receives for in
formation the names of the fifteen
members of the Democratic state
central committee, chosen by the
several congressional districts.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

The toughest skull in Missouri,
and probably In the world, belongs
to a colored youth named Henry
Armstrong, belonging in st. Louis.
Through the exertions Of Henry
Carter he had bis head caved In on
one side with a brick, and in addi-
ton Carter drove a knife entirely
through the back Of Armstrong;
head so that two men could not
draw ii out until il was loosened
With ! eead ehisel Azast tzeng ssiill ssillll
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

THE Congressional Convention
meets in Montgomery City next
Tuesday. We trust that the meet
ing will be harmonious and that the
convention in its wisdom will nomi-
nate the choice of the Democratic
party for Congress. We think very
much depends on the result of this
gathering of Democrats from the
various counties in the district. The
interest any one man may have in
himself or his friends should receive
small consideration compared with
what is for the best interests of the
party in the district.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14
WE are glad to see the yo

We are glad to see the young
Democrats of Mexico take an inter
est in politics. Young men should
take an interest in all business en-
terprises and in the government of
our country. The young men OF
Mexico are wide awake and active
and worthy to represent the inter-
ests of our people in any capacity.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

precedented boom for this time of
The year During the last three
months we have had at least $50
new subscribers to our list and they
are all good substantial men. We
are nearing the 5000 mark. We ex-
peet by the 7th day of November,
when Cleveland is elected, to have
three thousand subscribers for the
Mexico Weekly LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

THOSE Republicans who were SO
certain that Senator Hill was going
to sulk should take time to read his
patriotic letter to Tammany Hall, in
which he declares his support OF the
ticket and asks that every Democrat
shall put his shoulder to the wheel.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14
The Supreme Judges.
MEssRs. MAGPARLASE, SHERWOOD
AND BURGESS THE LUCKY
TRIO N0MINATED.
Only Six Hours In Session and the
Nominations Made ON the First
Baliot-Brlef biography Of
the Nominees.

The State Democratic Judicial Con-
vention, which began its labors in the
Music Hall in st. Louis Wednesday
noon, concluded its work at 9 o clock
that night with the nomination OF
Judge Thos. A. Sherwood, of Greene,
Judge George B. Macfarlane, of Au-
drain, and Judge Gaven D. Burgess,
of Linn, as the Democratic candi-
dates for the vacant judgeships in the
Supreme Court of Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

COLUMBIA, Mo-, is now going tc
put in electric lights and watel
works. These two enterprises if es'
tablished two or three years age
would have saved the people of that
town their subscription to the State
University fund.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

THE coal combine has taken anof-
er turn on the screw and made prizes
jump another notch, while the variou
-peePleihh aRRddou and Of o5fGFes Congress VINO wer
going to make things so warm for tn
combine are apparently taking thei
summer vacation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-07-14

Mr.. JAMES GLACIER desires us to
state that he is satisfied that quite a
sum can be raised for the Fire Brick
Works to be rebuilt in Mexico. He
says that hesis willing to give 500
and that he knows Of several othel
citizens who are willing to give thai
much or more. We trust that sucE
arrangements can be made as to in
sure the re-erection Of the works II
this CITY.