davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Travel TO Chicago by the Worlds Fair Spccial-one
yf the great New York Ccntraps model trains. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-09
DEATH on CATS.

A MnstiT That Dc itYnrS Tc,mcs NJ
Then Gu3:ni:5 tt I'u ii ;aincat.
a MasSachujctt9 gentleman has n
large doc, n cross between an English
ml,tiif and st. Bernard, which i;
very fond OF killing cots, says; tho
Youths Companion. Indeed. il il prac-
tically imroS5iGlc to keep a cat at tho
stable, so ford is Karl of destroying
them. lie has been whi;pc anI
chained rp, but though in general he is
we'll behaved he cannot in this respect
pc brought to reason.
NhcIcvcr Karl kills cat, which hao-
pens cvc"y week or two, the groom is
IN the hnbit of digging grave, and
ticn making the dog bring tho body OF
POOR puss to tho spot. Karl takes the
bod? OF his victim to the place, which
h"snow become quite populoua ccrle-
terry, and while the grave is being dng
be lies beside it, licking the cat I'LL over,
n ii preparing her for burial.
Z When thc grave is ready, he invario-
oily gives pG'3 q vigorous nip On the
sriao, as If TO make Suro that she j.,
really finished, and then taking her by
TIC back CT the neck, he Eravcly t!ru;is
h"r into the holo prepared for her.
When all this IL over, he follows tic
groom to thc stable to be whipped. lie
Eh0W3 what is coming, ond evidently
;"!Hrts 1t CG u necessary part of tho
rHV"css of killing II c2t; but it docs not
IL the lca%t prevent him from dirpoMDr
III the nest pussy which is brought to
the stables.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-09
WAY HuMcUt THa:y-5.
SSecouso Some PoSp,o Don't I-now What
TO DO with Their HIoaey.

because Some PoSpIo DONE I-now V7nct
to DO with Their NIonoy.
Tue fact Of tho matter IS. America ia
. famous place to mako money in, but
. wrctched spot to spend it in. People
OF greet wealth anil people OF email
liked incomes gravitatc to Europe -
TIC moth to the flamc. There Is IN cl-
turing radiance about life abroad
which compels the rich nnl .nttrac: }
the poor. There is no city in tho word
where ono gets SO poor return for q
lavish expenditure of money 81 Lew
York; there is no Meditation on TIC
glove where the misery of living on u
small fixed income is so emphasized.
1t has often been figured how I:2uch
Families who maintain greet establish
ments, like the AGtors, the Vandcrbilts,
the Bclmont3, or Goclcts, cen spend in
year. With incomes ran-irg any
where from S25O,C00 to 81. Coz, eco, saws
the Illustrated American, these people
lind it wrctchcd hard work to ret rid
OF Sl50,00o a. year, No wonder that
they invest in huge steam yachts rnu
diamond stomachcrs. A box IL the
opera, Il ball or two, horses and car
races, ard rctiiluc Of servants tai;c
only dippcrful ont OF the barrel; and
then the opera box is rs often lct G31lCt,
the balls turn to ashes, the horses uld
carriages arc knocked about over the
worst ravcmcnts in the would. and Il
multiplication Of dO,nc3tics only means
so many more drunlis and incCrapctyuts
below stairs. n man may belong to a
dozen different clubs and Gcarcely find
one t:lat Is agreeable. a woinAn will
patroni.:2 twenty different rlo,i3tes and
DC lucky to lind two That IL her. The
llerc fact t43t al The town insists upon
HroWdin3 ilto tho uncomfortable con-
fines CT Dri:lonicO'.' W,!cn it wants to
give Il Lii or CIT IL lu!G'.CHn proves
how utterly without resource lew York
IS ( dispenser Of anu cement uHd
comfort.
Onr theatcrs, truly cnou~h, compare
favarably with the best OF Paris and
London, but they b2Eia at M hour when
most people prefer t. bn ut dinner; and
If Il play, succeeds at al, IL l.; i:c;3t ca
the boards until il dies Of old arc. Ilcw-
CT shows, horse shows and 90, 3!lowG--
all very well AID pretty il t!:cir way,
but neither intellectual nor enduring
arc seized uron Ey society viii IN ub-
surd nviGity born Of crrui. A Row SIN
ger OF pianist or violi:lilt Il hunted ike
quarry, ana made amused L:.t harry
u find that he can command Ridiculous
prices 70 50 and &r1u@2 bored pccpia 1T
their own ho;g5cs. Aivn tale u drink
or ETntinc:. according as tic fco:t is
hard or sat; women band tHcl:iSe vcs
together mo al sorts OF classes and
c:s5ala, I be irlroaad upon Is po3trvcrs
Ind ''DGl52rt"::2i,' simply - l.ill time.
Livery Kind Of 5'r;il,uT thrivc3 and PROS
rcra n New York, simply Lcc2:u3c the
people who live there and Lave moncy
t. spend arc crazy to be amused.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-09
Snc Umbrella I,osa,

MIR. STink"---Wby. under heavens. did
Won give GjllEn4tou thnt cotton uln.
cecilia? Hen never bring it back.
hirs. Sphlh5-~Thc only Other ono in
III" ra"G was silk
YOU "'inidd have given him that"
'iin'aph! If he wouldn'y rcturl the
""'t3n ol", why should he .'n3urm the
siik one" Sell me that, Mr. %r.inIis."
dir. Sp,nli& The cotton 49, was his.
Rew York Weekly,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-09
Copyright, lSU.

Which ec1H you haze,
sickness, suffering and dc
SPAR, or health, strength,
and spirit? You can take
your choice. All chronic
diseases peculiar to women
are permanently cured by
DR.. Picrcc's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t restores the
functions to healthy action.
1t removes the distractions
and supprcssions which
cause trouble and misery.
For periodical pains, inter
nal inflammation, liberation
and kindred ailments, it is
a positive remedy. The
system is invigoratcd, the
blood enriched, digestion
improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispefled. It's
a legitimate medicine, the
only enc that's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure
of all female complaints"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-09

STATE cnS,, OF NEVADA E,L ISIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Oct 6, 1891.
TO the Honorable Board OF County Commls
siOncrs of Elko County, Nevada.
GRETLBMEH: VIZ herewith sGbmitour Quar-
tc,iy Report Of the Finances Of the County
or the quarter ending Sept. 80, 1891.
Respectfully Buhnlitted:
GEO. II. MEIGS.
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Bye. W. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS TRoM ALL soURCEs.
Bal in Treasury Juno 50, 81 SO, 1888 65
fees col. 10y officers. $40 81
Gen license, Sheriff 1857 rs
Gam - 3I5 %
Ter prop, 81 Assessor 1852 Il
Poll. Dl, Assessor E. Loaf %
Poll tax doi'qt 1880 3 90
Del. Il & = TX 1880
by Treasurer % 62
10 pr ct del'pt 1890. 3Oi
10 p ctTusc 81 school 3 GO
Int del'qt 80, Treas Cos
Tax on Not Proceeds
hines, Assessor. 1922 so
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-09
Total Disbursements. sI8, $50 So

Bal in Treasury ...... 22,540 l3
The above ainount stands To the
credit OF the several funds rs per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct. |.
1891, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-09

TREASURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit of various.
funds, Oct. /, 1891, as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-09

JONES E Z, Blko-Lot 10,
blk Nj, in bike, %; Is per ct
raise by S b, A; total val, 20.
Elko school, %; 10 por ct, Is;
adv, 3; aud fees. l %. Total
amt dina q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-09

JUNIPER CON. arc Co,
Sprncemont-- Build'g,, furnace
and machiuery in 5puc,uont.
NJ = Dist, known AS Juniper M'g
%, 5000; ID per ct raise by s Is
$50; total val, $3.50. IL per Ut,
u "a; adv, 2; aud fees, l %. 10
tai amt due 49,. ..sf
The advocate., 1892-02-03

completed article to place on the market,
while now he must join with several
others before he can exchange his
product.
Spectators have taken advantage OF
these facts, and by getting control of the
machinery and the channels Of trade,
and the very means by which exchanges
are made, are able to dictate the terms
upon which the worker Is permitted to
live and labor.
So 1t is o fact that now the moro labor
produces the more helpless and depend
ent it is. The more civilization advances
the more miserable are the worlds
workers. A strange perverslon Of this,
the greatest Of all forces for human good.
This Is owing to the fact that the
different trades have not learned how to
exchange their products with each other.
How to cooperate in exchange. The
problem to be solved Ia, how can the
worker control the result Of his own Ia
Dor, and exchange his surplus products
for the products of other labOrersY Then
the producer himself will be able to en-
joy the benefits Of cooperation. Now
its benefits all go to the capitalist, who
owns the land and machinery, hires the
workers and controls exchanges.
The remedy Is apparent from the very
statement Of the difficulty. The laborerS
must themselves own the land and ma
chinery, work for themselves and ex-
change with each other on the basis Of
equity.
How do this, you askS ! answer, by
organizing with that object in view.
Why cannot the different trades or
ganize to produce cooperation, the
workers themselves owning factory, shop,
mine or farm, and then establish q syS-
tenn Of cooperative exchange, and the
problem is solved without an appeal to
the legislature. Very truly,
U.F. SARGENT, Sedalia, No.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
Georgia sentiment.


The following resolutions have been
adopted by Pine Grove Alliance No.
1881, Of Harralson county, Georgia:
Whereas, Being informed that the gubM-
died Republican and Democratic press OF
the money power is trying TO impress upon
the people, especially our brethren in the
the western states, that we in Georgia are
not in sympathy with the new movement
Of the true patriots Of this country, who are
forming Peoples party for indepenent
action, and
Whereas, Finding that some Of our lead
ers to whom we trusted have been found
wanting when measured with the Alliance
yard stick, and that money was able to buy
some of our most distinguished brethren,
becoming traitors to the Peoples cause.
Be il resolved, That we send hereby our
thanks to T. e. Watson for his bravery in
standing up for the rights Of bis constituents
Squarely upon the Ooala platform, and that
we pledge ourselves to stand by him as long
as he stands by US.
Be 1t Resolved, That We hereby want to
encourage all Alliances throughout Georgia
TO send messages at once to diffent western
and northern newspapers who defend the
peoples cause, TO convince the people there
that old Georgia is with them; that the pa
triots have not died out here.
Be it resolved, That this resolution be
sent by our secretary as follows: One 70 our
Hon. T. E. Watson, to encourage him on
his lonely path, with our promise that we
will elect plenty Of company for him in
Congress hereafter; one TO the Advocate
Publishing Company, Topeka, Kansss;
three to the Peoples Party Paper, Atlanta,
Georgia, one of them to be published in
said paper, and the other two to be sent by
the kindness Of the editor to two different
northern or western papers which he may
sec mostly in need Of knowledge Of tho
peoples feeling in this state. Said papers
being kindly requested to send q copy Of
their paper addressed to our secretary.
8. R. WEST, President.
A. r. KIRBY, Secretary pro tenn.
The advocate., 1892-02-03

are Che "Coming men" in that state.
As has been demonstrated many
times before In this Alliance move
ment, the people recognize no leaders
unless they lead in the right direC-
tion, and Mr.. Livingston is likely to
realize this fact the first time that
Georgia Alliance men have an Oppor-
tunity to express themselves. He is
only another example of the truth
that an Alliance Democrat is only a
Democrat after all. The people are
fast learning that in order to get any
other kind of representatives or
servants in an official position, they
must elect men upon an independent
ticket, and this is what Georgia will
do hereafter.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
CONGRESS HAS NO POWER.

The Washington dispatches dis
close the fact that the committee to
which Congressman Watson's resolu-
tion, providing for an investigation
Of the Pinkerton detective system
was referred, is of the opinion that
Congress has no power to legislate
upon this question. It is said there
are 10000 of these thugs, who are
employed by the capitalists and
monopolists of the United States, and
who are paid to shoot down innocent
men, women and even children, if
they happen to be in the way, to
maintain monopolistic supremacy
over the wage slaves of this country.
For years the outrsges that have
been committed by this band of cut
throsts have been a standing menace
to American liberty and a disgrace to
the American name, and yet the Con-
gress ot,this great American nation
has no power to legislste upon the
subject. WhyG Simply because
the capitalists and corporations have
not given their consent to it. Let as
many poor laboring men band them
selves together under any name or
form whatever, and before they had
an opportunity, (if they had the dis
position) to commit one-tenth part OF
the offences against society that these
tools of monopoly have committed,
the strong arm of this government
would find a means to suppress
them. Who doubts this? Does any
body? Congress always has power to
do whatever capitalists and corpora
tions demand, but whenever the peo-
pie ask the imposition of any limits-
tiOns to the powers of these pluto
cratic lords, Congress has no power
to act. Give us enough Tom Wat
sons, and we will have Congress that
tOiu haze the necessary power; and
that is the kind of a Congress we will
have ere long.
The advocate., 1892-02-03

The Lawrence Record, a Republican
paper, is moved to say that, 'there was
. time when there was some reason in
the agitation (silver question: but now to
do so 10 to attempt to disrupt the Repub-
lican party" Poor old Republican
party! 1t dare not commit itself 10 q
single living Issue to-day without fear Of
disruption. Truly It has been said, ayou
cannot put new wine into old bottleS."-
Alliance Tribune.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
COOPERATIVE EXUHANGE.

OO"OA &AbAA AAV IA EAOhANuEs
Editor Cooperative Department Of The
ADV0ATE:
] am glad to see that THE ADVOCATE is
devoting some space each week to the
important subject of cooperation. With
your permission I desire to call attention
to cooperative exchange without which
cooperation accompllshes no good for the
worker.
The general benefits of cooperation
are so apparent that 1t Is difficult to con-
trovert Its advantages where the
ability, strength, or will of one is mad
equate to perform the task, the aid of
others is positively essential. The ad-
vance of civilization Is indicated by the
increased use of cooperative methods.
Cooperation demands the cultivation Of
special skill In some one direction. Each
does that part for which he Is specially
fitted, and advantage is thus taken of the
diversity of talent. Cooperation also
naturally calls to it's aid the use of ma
chinery, by which the power of each
worker is greatly increased.
Under our present competitive system
and wage slavery cooperative production
is being developed with wonderful rapid
ity, so that in the past century it has
Increased the power of labor to produce
at least twenty fold, and Is utilized to
carry the products Of labor into the
hands of monopoly. And we have only
fairly Begin the application Of these
grand forces.
Every factory and every train of cars Is
an eloquent illustration Of the vastly in
creased power of labor by corporation.
But Notwithstanding the fact that we
now have cooperative production and
the wealth of the nation is increased
thereby twenty-fold, yet the laborer is In
poverty, and his condition rather made
worse instead OF better. When each
family raised their own food and made
their own clothing they were much more
Independent than now.
Under cooperation necessitating the
use of machinery, production is more
complicated, and the machinery expen-
sive. Each worker produces only one
thing, or more generally q part Of
thing, and several exchanges must be
made to supply his wants.
In the manufacture Of 30 simple
thing as q pin, under present co. operative
methods, requires several men, The pin
maker Of to-day is more dependent upon
others than he was when he made the
entire pin. He then had at least one
The advocate., 1892-02-03
THE MURDOCH BOON.

Everyone understands that there
is a Murdock gubernstorial boom now
on, but we would like some one to ex-
plain just why the Republican press
should seem to think the fact that
Mr.. Murdock was once stone mason
and at another time a farmer is likely
to help the boom along.
The advocate., 1892-02-03

Ask the devil II he will purify hades;
submit temperance plank to the saloon
keepers association; submit the OcalS
demands to the Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions with the same old
gang TO carry them out even il endorsed.
That ls brilliant !-NoncoRformist.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
Lincoln County in the Middle Of the
Road

Lincoln County in the Middle Of the
Road"
Lincoln County Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union, In regular convention
assembled, January %, 1892, passed the
following:
Resolved, That this County Alliance enter
a solemn protest against the appointment
of anyone as delegate TO represent Us at
st. Louis, who is not in strict accord with
the demands os the FRrmerS' Alliance and
Industrial Union, as laid down at So. Louis
and 0cala.
Resolved. That this resolution be pub
lished in TIE ADVOCATE and the Lincoln
Beacon.
Us. BECK, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO ARE GOING TO
ST Louis.

A telegram from B. L. Mclean,
General Passenger Agent, to this
Office, informs rs that the Chicago
& Alton viii put. tickets to St Louis
on sale in Kansas City from the 10Th
to the 22d inclusive.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
Royal Baking Powder
Is Superior to Every Other.

1t is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder
is absolutely pure. | will go still further and
state that because of the facilities that company have
for obtaining perfectly pure cream Of tartar and for
other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions
of the same, and the method of its preparation the
Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and
most reliable baking powder offered to the public.
HENRY A. MOTT, PHI d.,
ChsUrbtJo 0, S Govh
The advocate., 1892-02-03

Florida Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map, 1Oc. Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT

In charge of B. Fl. Ellsworth. Sedalis, MIS-
souri,, to whom all communications In regard TO
this department must be addressed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
Two Female Doctor. 10 New Yort.

Two NemAle Doctora In New York.
Mulberry street is not exactIy a pictur-
esque locality. One would scarcely select
its squalor as the birthplace of romance or
the inspiration Of poetry. Yet one OF It's
tall, forbidding old tenements has been Sc
lected by mysterious destiny as the en-
vironment Of as fair an idyl as ever the
days OF romance knew Of knightly searcher
for the Grail OF penitent pilgrim to the
Holy Land. There Is nothing to distin-
guish this house from its less honored
comrades, 50 far as externals are concerned.
The entrance Is as mean and uninvitinq,
the halls as dark and dirty, narrowing to
apparent solidity in the dusky extremities.
The little suite Of apartments contain
three rooms--a parlor with windows open
ing TO the light, kitchen facing the air
shaft, where, when your eyes get aecus-
toned to tho darkness, you can in the very
middle Of the day distinuish a nail in the
wall, and an inner room where there Is no
light at all. If you open the dirty doors
you viii see scenes Of squalor, wretched-
ness, misery and most appalling dirt.
Right in the midst of all these is door
precisely like all the others, save that it Is
freshly painted and clean, opening into one
of the little parlors where bright rugs and
soft carpets cover the floor: the daylight
streamsin gayly through the polished win
dow panes over exquisite pictures-repro-
duetions of rare old masters hang against
neatly papered walls. In one corner is a
cabinet crowded with beautiful china. Ev-
erywhere an air OF most cultured refine
ment pervades the room. Out of this
room, which is parlor and Office and bed
room, opens the little dining room, with
its dainty table service, and then the
kitchen, with all its convenient appurten-
ances.
And here two young college women,
physicians, have founded their little home,
and hope. to establish practice among the
poor people of the neighborhood.
Their remuneration? Whatever the peo-
pie can pay, from one dollar visit down.
Their purpose? Simply to put into actual
practice a little bit OF the doctrine that
was delivered on the Mount nearly 1000
years ago.
Their names? Ahi that is their secret
New York Sun
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts of th
BucleYe State.

Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.
| AT Van Vert, o., Miss Christine Miller
chastised Dexter Coates, a young man
who had circulated bad reports about her,
with rattan cane. Both high-toned.
AT Higginsport, o., Hannah Stayton, a
wealthy farmers daughter, confessed
having thrown her illegitimate child into
a creek. She refuses to name the author
of her ruin.
For the third time Alta Buedoff has run
away from her home in Shelby, O. She is
sixteen. The name of the young man she
eloped with is Hoote Sediker Atlas
father is chasing them. Hoote seems to
be all right, but the old man thinks Alta
is too young
The lightning rod swindlers have cap
tured Cedarville, o.
Black diphtheria has locked up the
school houses and churches at jefferson
vile, o.
Milt Landon fell under train at
Carey, o., and was crushed to death. He
leaves large family at Prospect, o.
Near GAINESVILLE, O., Edward Frazer, a
school teacher, will be prosecuted for brr-
tally treating ten-year-old Willie Spinks.
Northeastern Ohio had hailstorm
Thursday.
Ike Fouts is charged with bigamy at
Lancaster, O.
Three live alligators have been found in
q swamp near Gallipolis, o.
Harry Jones lost his right hand in o
frizzing machine at GaIlipolis, O.
John W. Puckett, of Palestine, o.. was
fatally injured by a colt throS SAag him.
Ethel Hayward was run over by a
wagon at Mount Gilead, O., and will lose
leg.
Mrs Sarah De Long, an naged lady of
PEBBLES, o., fell against the stove and
may not recover.
1t was found that strychnine was CON
tanned in the medicine that caused the
death of Shoemaker, the gold cure VIC
tim, at Columbus.
John H. Sturgeon, ex-city solicitor at
Bucyrus, o., has skipped He owes con-
stituents-principally widows and or
phans-about $5O0O0.
At Dayton, o., Officer Donley, of Sim
son, died from the effects of being hit
with a rock thrown by tough named
John Gard, who can not be found
Oscar G. Bruce was released from the
Ohio penitentiary Thursday and imme-
diately married Miss Ida Purnell, who fell
in love with the crook While singing in the
prison choir on Sundays. ..rs
AT Dayton, o., John e. Geist killed his
wife and then himself. Jealousy and
drink. &
The man who was killed by the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road near
Upper Sandusky, has been identified as
Fred Shacketan, a potter Of Finday, o.
Suspicion points strongly to Weimer as
the murderer Of his fstepdaughter, Ada
Ebersole, at Wooster, o. Remarks made
by him before and since her death led to
this theory.
Instead Of going to Sunday school Cor
don Clark, of Lebanon, o., aged thirteen,
stayed at home and showed Wilbe-
Hutchinson a revolver, which was acci-
dentally discharged, killing Clark.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
Attempted Train Wrecl,lng.

LIMA, o., April 1S.-A dastardly at
tempt was made last night to wreck the
north bound passenger train on the Gin
ciunai, Hamilton and Dayton road, due
here at 9:l5 o'clock, near Tippecanoe. A
farmer was walking along the track
about q mile south of the town when he
discovered pile of stones, iron, ETC.,
distributed along the track for dis
tance of ten feet. The obstruction was
discovered about twenty minutes before
the passenger train was due, and re-
moved in tirae to avert disaster. The
perpetrator is not known.