davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

Kew York Stock Quotations, Corrected
by IIcCIung a Co., Brokers, 9O2 Mar
ket Street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

CAMPAIGN lies are nailed with pro.
tected Wire
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

The Prohibition league met last even
ing and elected delegation to attend
the state convention, which viii be held
at Dover on September %. The follow
ing committees we're named by the
league Organization, Richard w.
Brown, Benjamin X. Smedley, Rev. A. S,
Mowbray; literature, Miss Madge S.
Hilles. William l.. White, Ashton r.
Tatum; public meetings, Rev o. G.
Buddington, Daniel Green, l.. w. Bro
sius; rooms, |, Elmer Perry, Mrs. Carrie
f. Rankin, j. r. King.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
Gas for Fuel.

Coal is going up, up, up in price.
The price of GAS is stationary and
very cheap.
The use of GAS for COOKING and
HEATING WATER is now thoi 1ughly
established. r1sd
About 200 GAS STOVES are in use in
this city.
The advance in coal prices can be of
set by using GAS STOVES in the early
fall and late spring, and houses will thus
be more comfortable than with heater
fires which @e often oppressive and
troublesome 1
Restaurants, Caterers and Bakers wiil'r
find GAS the cheapest, cleanest and mostsI
convenient FUEL. ~
Samples shown and information given
at the ...
GAS OFFICE 90
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
Attention G. A. r.

The enCampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic
will be held next week at
Washington. 1t will, in all
probability, be the last en-
campment you twill attend at
Washington, and in conse-
quence every Grand Army
man, if he can, without any
great inconvenience, should
90. 1t also behooves every
old soldier to look his best
we will help you, and are pre-
pared with a full line of
Grand Army Suits, the color
we guarantee to be true blue
and the price the lowest.
Grand Army Suits,
Medium Weight Double Breasted, $500.
Medium Weight Single Breasted, $500.
Medium Weight Double Breasted, $1,000.
Medium Weight Single Breasted, $1,000.
Heavy Weight Double Breasted, $1,000.
Heavy Weight Single-Breasted, $12UO.
Store open this evening
until 9 o'clock.
Two sets of buttons with
each suit.
Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

EORSALE-S125 WILL BUY A GOOD
Il first-class horse, wagon and harness.
suitable foT grocery store Apply HIkLOCk
BIOS. Fifth and Poplar.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Seventh ward Democratic executive
will meet in the George Gray
Wigwam this evening.

William A. Cochran, Of St. Georges
hundred, has announced himself as an
independent Democratic candidate for
assessor Mr. Cochran seems determined
to give st. Georges hundred a Republi-
can assessor.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN +. STATS,
Of Appoouinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks at
5o9SO; balances. S34,0i997 1Ia'I
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR VICE-PRESlDENT.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
of Kent.
WILLIAMH. COULBOURNE,
of Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN w. CAUSEY,
of Sussex County.
FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES J. TONER,
of New Castle Hundred.
FOR CORONER.
JOSEPH H. KIRK,
Of Mil Creek Hundred.
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER.
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN L. STATS,
Of AppoQuinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

r. RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNT
TREASURER.
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

containing advertisements aud other
reading matter, was gotten out by A. D.
Bauer, by authority Of the Trades and
Labor Assembly. For this book Bauer
solicited articles on different subjects, and
among them received and inserted one
on "0FgaDized Labor In State Politics"
by one J. K. Morgan, who ls noted at his
home In Neodosha for his dense lgnor.
ance, his stupendous gall and his faithful
and innocent devotion to tho republican
party. His article was an unjust attack
on the Peoples party, such as perhaps
no other man In Kansas would have
made under like circumstances. Bauer
lsseverely criticised for allowing the
Trades and Labor Assembly TO be i'm
posed upon by such q piece Of work.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
Labor Day.

Monday was gala day for the trades
and labor unions Of Topeka, and the day
was we'll observed. A fine procession,
consisting Of most Of the unions In the
city, was made in the forenoon. After
noon addresses were made at the fair
grounds by Prof. Blackmar and others.
The only thing TO cause dissatisfaction
with the proceedings was a mistake made
in the preparation. A handsome "LabOr
Day Souvenir" In the shape Of q book
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

The firms Of Christopher & Smith and
j. P. Campbell & Co. have consolidated
under the firm name Of Christopher,
Smith & Campbell, Kansas City, Mo-,
and do on exclusive consignment busi-
ness In grain. We solicit your CORES
pondence and consignments, and guar
antee best market prices and prompt
returns.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
TOpeka'S Meeting.

Saturday, September 8, was Peoples
party day In Topeka and everything
eeemed to turn toward City park whore
q picnic and very successful political
meeting was held during the day. Il
was not such monster crowd as might
have been expected had free transporta-
tlon been given to the outside public but
1t was quite large enough to greatly
encourage che PopullstS of the capital
and Shawnee county. The audience at
the speakers stand during the several
speeches was about 1000. Before noon
Hon. John G. Otis spoke and described
the rocky road reform members OF CON-
gFess have to travel and how their meas-
ures are lmpeded by the combined op-
position.
Senator PETER spoke after dinner and
was greeted with cheer after cheer. He
spoke mainly Of the unequal relations ex-
lSting between employer and employe,
using the Homestead trouble aud the
strikes az illustrations, and touched upon
the question of transportation. w. A.
Harris followed with a strong Peoples
party argument upon the public land
and railroad questions.
James F. Legate, Of Leavenworth, CON.
tlnusd the argument made by Col. Harris
and slightly shook no the state adminls-
tratlon, though he said he was mot In
the habit Of going after such small
game" He also remarked that 10 his
certain knowledge about $1,000 of the
Robinson vote in 80 were counted for
Humphrey. He wished it understood
that it was not on account Of dIssstls-
faction with local affairs that he had
come to the Peoples party for
he intended to vote for Weaver be-
cause he was the only presidential cam
didate who represented the west In any
thing. Mr.. Legate spoke in favor Of free
silver and all the important points In the
new party's platform. His having been
such an incorporating republican may
have been partly the cause of such q
deep interest being taken in his speech.
The meeting was TO have been con-
tinued at the park during the evening
but on account Of rain it was held In the
court house where good crowd listened
to Prof. Gaines, Fred. J. Close and others.
Mr.. Detwiler presided. Music was fur
nished by the DlSpatch band, the Hay
seed glee club and 8. A. Martin Of
Eureka
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

The ADVOCATE AND TRIBUNE and the
Kansas Farmer can still be had at e1.75
for q year. Every farmer needs them
both.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

and blood suckers Of our country, to keep
itself In power.
The Savior once had q talk with just
such gang Of legalized thieves as we
find In the 6. o. p. He accused them Of
stealing widows houses by system Of
oppressive mortgages. But they ans
wered him saying, "Loaning money 10 q
private institution" They were not
compelled to borrow money Of us. She
should have thought Of the payments
when she signed the mortgage. Then
It's perfectly legal for us to agree to
charge a certain rate of interest and fore
close the mortgage when It is due. You're
calamity howler, Jesus. You are In
juring the credit Of the state by such
talk. The business interests demand
that you aid US in electing the man Of
siren voice and handsome whlskeEs,
Farmer Rerod, to be governor OF PAles-
tine" But the Savior answered him in
words that needed no Interpretation: 10,
ye generation Of vipers, how shall ye es-
cape the damnstion of HE'LL" He shall
speak to the republican party In this
manner some Of these days. What ex-
cuse shall you offer for advocating stay
Of execution in mortgage foreclosures,
and then strangling the only bill ever of
cred In fullfllment of your promiseSg
Your ghrewd flnsncler, Geo. T. An
thony, may inform the people that any
one except lazy anarchist can secure q
good home under our beautiful" land
laws, but 1t won't have much effect on
that homeless family who have been
"driven from sea to sea-" Your witty
speakers may tell US that the laborers
earn more money than their employers,
but they will be answered by q snesr by
that section hand who works on Jay
Gould's railroad for ninety cants per day.
Your congressman may proclaim their
love for the dear wOrkingmen In the most
touching language, but that wounded
mechanic at Homestead has not forgotten
the bitter sneers with which you greeted
Thos. Watson's anti -PiDkerton bill. Your
Oily-tongued ministers may exhort the
people to be contented in the positions
which 1t has pleased God to place them,
but they need not expect very fervsnt
"amen" from the thousands of families
who are "Dying Tonight" in the accursed
sweat boxes of our large cities. But the
horrors of that awful sweat box system
shall never be fully known IT'LL the sea
gives up It's dead" and the terrible
cruelty snO injustice of our "christian
civilization" shall be fully exposed.
No, Mr.. Republican, your campaign of
mud.slinging and hypocrisy won't go
this year. 1t is q party Of intelligent
people, and not q horde Of ex-postmasteTS
that you shall have to face this year. The
people are terribly In earnest just now,
and you had better stand from under,
before you get flattened out into nothing
at all. All your slsnderouS lies are being
broken over your heads every day. No
reference to Jerry Simpsons socks or
PETERS beard will do your cause any good
this year. You would better let your
black death record alone and discuss liv-
Ing issues or your doom Is sealed forever.
Sincerely yours,
FRANK WILLIAMS.
NetaWaks, Jackson Co., Kas, August
3, 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

\ AACR DAlAUAs AoA SAAo q We ~ WAL
sustain that drunken blasphemer aud
Cowardly murderer, Judge Botkin, in his
vile deeds, there is no need of a dema-
gogue getting alarmed, especially if he
has few political sSsaslnatlOnS to boast
OF. The republicans are giving their
"deserters" a splendid recommend when
they say they could not get Office in the
60. p. The Kansas republicans feel so
sanctided that they fall on their knees
and thank God that they are not like
other men. Now, they do not resemble
any class of men l ever heard of, but,
really, can't see anything for them to
be thankful for.
The 6. o. p. raises terrible howl be-
cause we have an ex-confederRte on our
ticket. They are not very forglving
class of folks, although I think they will
need an immense amount Of mercy them
selves, some day. The Lord says that
he will forgive US our trespRsSes as we
forgive those who trespass against us,
but the &. o. p. claims this is intended for
the "other fellow" Yes, the g. o. p. Is
very careful how they forgive OK x-Confed-
crates. A Quantrell guerrilla or MUIR
derer Of prisoners Is forgiven as soon as
he signifies his willingness to accept a
postoflce, but q decent ex-Confederate
can testify to his loyalty for thirty years
and be treated like dog. Inever heard
of an ex-confederste holding an Office In
the g. o. p. unless he had sealed his par
don" by he blood of a few hundred
union prisoners or defenseless citizens.
Forrest, Chalmers, Bartlett and ElkinS
all held Office under the 6. o. p; so did
LongStreet, but SOMEBODY discovered
that he had q decent record and of came
his head.
Here in Kansas the 9. o. p. keeps Rev.
BawdY House Campbell busy all week
defsming the character of our lady
speakers, and on Sunday he returns to
his flock and leads the choir in singing
''Tis Jesus Guilds My Footsteps" But
Campbell is not alone In this vile work.
The character of our lady speakers is
being systematically DETAINED by such
contemptable editors as Andy Felt, Mai.
Hudson, Daddy Eskridge and Fletcher
Merideth. But what is the use Of nam
ing themP With q few exceptions every
&. o. p. editor and speaker in the state Is
engaged In this cowsrdly business. Did
you ever hear Of one Of these despicable
reptiles attempting to prove any Of their
base accusationSH No, and you never
will, either. They know very well that
their accusations are simply q mass Of
damnable falsehoods. Again and sgain
have their speakers been called on to
prove their internal charges, and they
have sneaked off like q whipped fyce
every time. It is generally considered
The lowest Of crimes for gang Of 10 n
lived hypocrites to defame a woman's
character, but the g. o. p. hesitateS at no
crime, no matter how Internal and vii
famous 1t may, if 1t Is supposed that any |
advantage can be gained by such hellish |
And you have the audacity,
Mr.. Republican, to call this the "God and |
party, have you? Well, when
was young and had no sense, used to
Iay some pretty harsh things about God,
myself, but never dared to utter such a
as that.
How do you like this method Of politi-
al warfare, you lady orators In the re-
publican party? How do you enjoy the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
CHURCH CONFERENCE.
OF MISSIONS DISCUSSED
IN THE RUTLAND MEETING.
toor Showing for Vermont In the Homo
field-Houso aud senate Committees
Meet for the Consideration of Import
ant Measures.

RUTLAND, Nov. 1.-The autumn confer
ence of Congregational churches of Rut-
land county opened this afternoon in Ru.-
land. Rev. X. II. Ball delivered an address
upon missionary economies which was dis
cusaed by tho delegates.
This evening Bov. C. II. Merrill, secre-
terry of tho Vermont Domestic Missionary
society delivered an adlress upon our Yer.
mont field and work. lie said that in the
State there are ono $50 600 people who at
tended church and 1Sl,J VINO do not.
Half OF these who do not live two miles or
more from church
The popuntionRof Vermont is hardy in
creaslng at all, and there IS but one State
in the Cnion that has a poorer record in
TINS respect. Six young ladies have been
doing missionary work in the State for
nearly two years with wonderful results.
More OK these missionaries are wanted, as
Is also the money to support them.
wo OF these young ladies, Miss Rogers
and Miss Hartig detailed their experiences
and encouraged others to go aud do like
VIE. Tho convention continues to-mor-
row. Western aud foreign missionary
work Will lie discussed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
VERMONT PERSONALS.

Gen. J, G.. McCuioush and wife left for
their winter home in New J crk on Tuesday
afternoon. Gen. Mccullough is vice -presi-
dent aud a member Of the executive m
mittee OF the Erie railroad, ;?AIch is one OF
tho largest railroad corporations in the
United States.
Col. ". q. Neszey will DO memorial day
orator at Spriug fold this State. He wa, Il
resident Of thi, town at the breaking out OF
the war, and wa one Of tho first to enlist.
l.. y. Davis, a wolf known residont Of
Hoo ic FAILS. y. y, who died October . I,
at the age 0. 50 years, was born in Athens.
Windham county. lie had been a resident
f..Hoosck 32 years lie was at one time Il
manufacturer at Waterford, y. Y. lie was
Mason and Ancient Odd Follow, wife
and one son, ex-Coroner ROLAND c. Davis,
survive hun.
Rev. John W. Belknap of the Troy con
ference, died at Lansing bursh, y. y, re-
Gently, aged s. years. lie bisal preaching
in 1892, and IS in the nctiyu ministry for
IS years, and was retired in 1871. IIc was
pastor Of the Methodist church IN Bristo. in
1s@j at bennington in !-;3 and in Cas-
iIeton in lSIG aad at Hami ton near Poult-
ney in 1873 !,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
CONDENSED E5PATCHES.

CONDENSED OEJPA1CHES.
Twelve new cases of cholera and four
denths were reported at Buda Pasth Sun
day.
The president has issued a proclamation
extending to Italy the privilege Of the copy
right.
All reports from Wyoming agree that the
cattlemen's war yet shoulders and that the
situation Is critical.
The London Standards st. Petersburg
correspondent reports n serious revival OF
the cholera epidemic at BaHu
Levi Piper, a young farmer Of Lee. y.
H., waS kiled Sunday by the accidental
discharge OF Il gun he was taking down
from a hook.
The cholera record OF Buda Pesth for
Monday shows % new cases and 10 deaths
Since cholera first appeared IN tho district
of Grau ~ deaths from the disease have nc.
Cured.
Patrick McGuinncss, in the employ of
Horace q. Scars, fell from wagon at Fox
Ht'l Mass, last night, and was seriously
injured, his chin being nearly cut Off, an
arm broken and his head crushed
Mrs. Sally Bailey Case, aged 90 years
one month and ~ days, the oldest woman
in Norwich Conn, died suddenly Saturday.
She was the mother OF 5. Bailey Case and
was esteemed for her many personal qua
lities
Henry D. l-eer, prominent prohibition
iat, while addressing a prohibition meeting
at South Norwalk, Conn, yesterday after
noon, dropped dead from heart disease. His
last words were "Brethern, let us dwell to
gelhcr in harmony and peace.
The workngmon OF New Nor, in the
building trades struck on Tuesday on nll
buildings where non-uuon workmen are
employed. The "sympatheticn strikes are
for ths purpose Of forcing owners of oud-
inSs into making contractors subject to the
unions terms.
The four children of Mrs. Morrior, a
widow living near Alexandria, wore burn.
ed to death Tuesday morning. The children
were left alone in the house while thoir
mother wont TO visit a neighbor, and in her
absence the house caught aiire and burned
down, the children perishiuS in the falnea
Wheat is pouring into st, Louis in very
large quantities. Stocks in the city are the
largest on record, and as a result prices are
lower than ever before.
The next grand Catholic celebration will
take place next February. Ths whole Cath.
oiic world will celebrate tho Jubilee of Pope
Leo Nil, which will sake place on February
10. 1898.
The discoIl in Hayt between the sup
porters Of Hippoytes government and those
OF Gen. Manangat has reached a cumina-
ton aud IL is thought revolution will
shortly be declared against Hippoyte.
John W. Robinson, Stat, agent of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance COM
pony OF Milwaukee, committed suicide Oc-
Der - in his Office at Louisville, Ky, 10y
shooting himself in the head, Dependency
was the cause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

WAsnrNGroE, Oct. 21.-The following
Vermont pensions were recently granted
Original, George L. Walker Henry McGoe,
additional, Harrison Pratt Oscar Palmer;
original, widows, etc., Naomi Foch,
WAsMNGroN, oct 2S.-Pensions have
been granted to the following Nermontars
Original, Myron {. Dorman, John Bi,sett,
Richard Irwin, John Ingram, H,b0r a.
JACKSON; additional, Luther Il. johnson,
Ben amin a. Patch, James Evans; increase,
George W. Spear; reissue, Iloury D, lows
Icy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. o. 9--Nermonters have
been granted pensions AS follows: Original
Curtis a. Hbbarl /; re issue, Andrew Nc
I.aughlin; original widows, etc, Nora Kel-
Icy, Florence \. Richardson, Ellen Bate
man, Emeiue White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
GUILTY OF MANSl-AUGHTER.

McDougall ''".a Zen Years In state
Prison for Killing His Father.
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov /. The Nc
DougaIl case came up in the superior
court yesterday. McDougall, who Wa,
serving sentence for assault on his father
mt Fall River. which. after the trial and
continuance, resulted fatally, was brough,
from state prison, arragned. and pleaded
guilty Of mau..aughter It mad been at
f',t decided t1 try him for murder. hut
the jurors were notified not to appear. in
accordance with an agreement between
the state and the defense. The attorney
general said he would accept that plea if
q sentence of not less than ten years be
imposed. Hon. John W Cummings of
Fail River addressed the court at lenrtb
for the prisoner. Judge Hammond then
sentenced McDougall to ten years in the
state prison. That takes him ont of tho
retormatory, whore he had served one wear
on seven wears sentence for assault.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

From the Washington Strr.i
Ma, said newspaper mans son. Il
know why editors call themselves we. >"
'Why - ''So's the man that doesn t like
the article will think thore are too many
people for him to tackle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

ltrom the Chicago News Record
Michigan is considering the practcability
OF working her couvicts for the benefit OF
good roads, Michigan's experiment in this
direction will be viewed with worry great in
crest by her sister States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
FINISHING STROKES
OF THE CAMPAIGN BEING DELlV-
Erred BY PARTY LEADERS.

Both des Confident of Success ana Both
Quote Figures to Prove Their Positions
Various Personal Opiniuns-Interest-
ing Political Gossip from National
Headquarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
PERSONAL

j. '. ~ Standish, the new president Of
Lombard university Galosburg, H.. claims
descent from the famous Puritan captain of
that name who came over in the May1ower.
lie is native Of Vermont, aud he's been
professor of mathematics az Galesburs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
A SHOW ER OF BIZ -
THEY FALL ON THE STATE =
LATURE MONDAY ALTERING q

Valuel Insurance Policy, Legal n
interest Rutland's City q
Ticket ScalpinE, Capital Punl,l =
and the Protection of Elephants vi
oidered in bills. @
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

CNHFoHNGA FHUlT CH,r this year sold for
moro than Il!ty million dollars, IL yuu waut
address California bureau Of Information,
Box l|3S Bos ton, Mass. lCw,ll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
St. John.bury's Calamity.

Sunday nights fire was tie greatest
calamity st. Johnsbury ever suffered -.h,
biggest et-back it ever recsiyad. 4 dir ct
loss Of $500 900 i. .no trils i3r town r
this size aud to this amount is to he added
q large sum for the loss 10y interruption OF
buSnesS
But the sufferers by the fire are men Of
unlimited pluck and Enterprise and in a
short time business Will be running in it's
normal channels. Nc failures Will result
from the disaster, and, from the business
point Of view, the only bad effects will be
the heavy loss and the difficulty aud incon4
venence Of locating in new quarters.
MI HRrrison's ChauCus IN Sew Work
From the New York Commercial Adyertiserl
1t is safe to say that Nr. Harrison ms
.iority above Harlem bridge this year will
be greater by many thousands than lr was
in 1888. The Sheehan- Murphy machine IL
not being managed for H., benefit OF any
sage from Buzllrd's Bay or ANY other place.
The machine wants tho legislature; tho
presidency does NO. in the slightest degree
concern H.