davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
MARSHALL, 1n1.. December 4, 1892


d B. Hannah. Tacoma, WGsh:
My DEAR SIR-Yours dated November 25
came TO hand to-day. Yes. the clipping you
enclosed referring to the election of John
M. Palmer as United States senator from
Illinois is true. Moore and COCkerell were
my two colleagues. The democrats had 101
members in the general assembly on joint
ballot, the republicans an even 100, and the
F. M. B. AS three. It required 103 votsS to
elect. The democrats needed two Of our
votes aUd tho republicans all three. From
the beginning we three T. M. B. AS en-
tered into solemn pledge not TO vote for
either republican or democratic candidate
For nine long weeks they stood firm. Victory
for US was in sight, We forced the republi-
cans TO come to our candidate, that grand
old. patriot, A. J. StPeetsr. The moment
Moore and Cockerell discovered that the re-
publicans intended to vote for Streeter,
they deserted him and voted for Palmer.
The indignation Of the people was 30 in
tense that they were both expelled from the
F. M. B A. organization. Il was said that
Cockerell was hung in tffizy, then taken
down and burnt on a log heap. There 10
no doubt but what their action did more
to disintegrate the F. M. B. A. organization
than any single cause.
In California, Wyoming, Montana, Michi-
gan, and few other states where United
States senator is to be elected this year, the
Peoples party holds the balance Of power
in state Legislature, just as we three did in
Illinois two years ago. The same opportu-
pity presents itself TO our party in chose
states as il did to us in Illinois. The great
question now is. what will the Peoples
party legislature do when il comes to bal
lotiug for ssnstorP Win they be big
enough for the position they oCcupy3 viii
they remain true to the people who elected
them, or will they disgrace their states and
send men to the United States senate with
tinge Of bribery attached 60 their Certia-
Gates of election, as the state Of Illinois
did two years ago9 The position our friends
occupy in the different state Legislatures is
not an enviable one. Any one who HASN'T
gone through q contest of that kind does
not know what he will have TO bear. The
future Of our movement rests with them
they can either make or destroy our party.
But it seems TO me that any one with the
fate Of Moore and Cockerell before him
never viii turn his back on the people who
elected him. As far as am concerned,
will say, give a crown Of honor to him who
stan ds firm, and an eternal curse TO him
who betrsys US. II. E. TAUBENEcK.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

Books for the little ones, books for the
boys and girls, books for the old people.
All new and clean. No old or damaged
stock to offer you at Kellam's.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

"a Lesson Of To- day and a Question of
morrow"-speech of Col. Percy Dan
iels, lieutenant governor-elect, at Girsrd,
Kas., October l, 1892, in which vital
questions are forcibly discussed Price
10 cents; per dozen, 75 cents. Address
Western Herald, Girard, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

If the Kansas Republicans can not elect
senator, then they should help the Demo
orats to beat the Populist candidate, for
reasons which will readily OCCUR TO any
man of ordinary intelligence and morality.
Globe Democrat, December 8.
The democrats in the Kansas house
are not that kind of cats.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

Our immense line of color books for
the little folks, in pain and fancy shapes,
should interest all parents. Kellam
Book and Stationary Co.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
FROM coUNT1Rs NOT DISTRACTED.

NoTE-In the Thirty-secOnd district COREY
county, there Is tie between o. M. Rice and I.
O BallngeT, of Burlington.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

Subscribe and get legislature news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

Mrs. Fabian, assisted by the Misses Fa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

evening Worthy Brother and 2. W. c. T.
John Brough opened with a very able address
relating TO mis- experience in the temperance
cause and his joining the temple. which was
listened to with great attention. quartetts
was next rendered and b artily encOred. IS
few able remarks from Mr.. Scott Anderson and
a'well rendered song by Mr. John Robinson
were very much enjoyed and heartily enCored.
a few closing remarks BY p. w. @. Il. Brother
ID: +. Clark were very oppOrtune.
The regular meeting was held as usual on
was transacted good time was partic pated
in by all present. 2. W. c. 4. Brother G.. H.
Knowlden, who has been sick for some weeks,
was present and gave a very able and enthuS-
iastic address. dwelling largely upon the beau
ties and benefits OF the order, and thanking the
brethren Tor their visits and kind solicitations
while he was sick. Brothers Graham, Poll and
w GODS also MADE some very good remarks
P W. G. #. Brother John Brough was also
present and gave real good temperance lect-
ure. tracing the history Of the cause in this city
and surveying its present condition, and how lie
had followed il through and found an abiding
place in the Temple. He then proceeded to
dwell warmly on the grand principles taught
by the order.
STAR OF BETHL EHEM.
A special meeting of this order was held on
Monday evening, at which four candidates, Mr..
and Mrs. ENNIS, Mr.. ENNIS. Jr.. and Miss
Emms, were initiated into the order. . he
next meeting will be held tomorrow evening
in the Temple of Honor hail. The order has
secured this hall for a regular meeting place IL
the future.
KNIGHTS OF THE ANCIENT EssESIC ORDER.
This order has rented rooms for a meeting
place In the new 1. o. .. Z. temple. Fidelity
senate will meet on = onday night for degree
work and Oriental senate will also meet on the
same evening for the purpose OF electing
officers and appointing general committees.
Oriental senate has been organized with q
membership of 100 The new senate is making
arrangements TO give a grand reception in the
near future.
| DR.. Wetherly and other prominent members
of this order went to Ogden yesterday to attend
/ special meeting Of Occidental senate at that
I place.
| A large number of new members were initi-
/ ated and important business connected with
| the order transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

bian, proved herself delightful hostess on
Monday night at the largely attended card
party given at her hospitable home.
The Emerson club will meet at Mrs
Trent's on Wednesday night to continue
the study of Faust.
The Browning club will discuss "Para-
celsius" at DR.. Utter's on Monday night.
Mrs. Captain Bailey gave luncheon on
Wednesday to several OF her more intimate
friends, which was charming success.
All who attended the leap-year ball on
Thursday night had sroyally good time, and
nothing less than a repetition of it under
the management Of the same lovely gir,s
will satisfy longing this one has created.
A dancing class composed of some of our
society girls and young men has been
formed and will receive instructions every
Tuesday night throughout the next Jew
weeks.
Mrs. Nelden gave a high five party on
Friday night to q number of friends.
The Ohio club will give its initiatory
entertainment on the 18th inst, at the
Continental hotel.
The Darlington Club Will give hop on
Tuesday of next week at Younger's Hall.
The followers Of. Aesculapius will give
banquet on the 18th, which promises
to outrival any previous one. The toasts
will be quite unique, pertaining to the
beauties of nature from a Doctors stand
point.
The Phoenix cluD boys will give one of
their enjoyable hops on the 18th. All who
will be favored with an invitation know
how much pleasure there will be in store
for them upon accepting it.
The reception at the rectory by the
ladies of st. Agnes guild was most enjoy
able innovation.
The ladies literary society had its usual
| interesting meeting on Friday. This month
meeting will be held to amend some of
the bylaws of the society.
The Darlington Social club was enter
tanned Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnell, Mrs. Hapgood and Mr. Bailey at
the home of Mr.. Bailey. The evening was
spent at high tive, with Mrs. Boyd and Mr..
Barker taking the first prizes, japanese
rose jar and celluloid score-marker. The
refreshments were a pleasant finish to q
delightful evening. TIE club meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earls next week. Those
present were: MIR. ana Mrs. Silva, Mr..
and Mrs. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
MIR. a d Mrs. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
MIR. and Mrs. Firman, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Mr. and Mrs. Earls, Mr.. and Mrs. Gross
man, Miss Austin, Mrs. Miller, MIR E. G.
Coffin and MIR. Grant Gunnell.
The many friends of Mrs. D G. Lyle!
will regret to learn that she has been sum
moned east on account of the sudden deatt
of one of her family.
Paymaster Lewis, of the Rio Graud
Western, is soon to be married to yer,
charming girl who has been visiting Sal
Lake at various times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

DR.. RUSSELLE CLOSES HIS PUBLIC EX-
HIRITInNS IN HEALING THE SICK.


Many poor sufferer in this city will
look back upon Temple OF Honor hall with
feelings of the deepest tnankfulness for
what they have received within its walls.
The wonderful demonstrations given there
daily for the past four weeks by DR.. Rus
selle has added page TO its history. The
vast audience who gathered there every
forenoon were witnesses of the hundreds
OF hopeless victims OF disease who were re-
lieyed of their intirmities by the applica-
tion of the wonderful gift OF healing With
which DR.. Russelle Is so amply endowed
The doctor is u thoroughly educated physi-
cian-a scientific student OF nature-whose
wonderful gift of healing enables him to
cure many patients whom the best medical
skill had pronounced incurable. If you are
sick it will pay you TO consult DR.. Russelle
at his office in the Hooper building. Do
not pay any attention to what some igpor-
ant and unprincipled person man say, but
90 straight TO the Hooper building and see
DIR. Russelle, and our word for it, you will
not be disappointed. 1t makes no matter
what your disease Is, go and see him. Ha
treats every known disease that affiicts the
human family, and may be consulted at his
Office, 70 Hooper building, First South be-
tween Main and State streets, free of
charge from 10 a. u. to p. H. daily, except
Sunday. Go and see him if you wish to get
well.
The following letter explains itself:
DR.. Russell-Dear sir-I have suffered
with rheumatism for ten years. 1t affected
by back, hips and legs. My hearing was
also very bad. My eyes were SO bad
could not see across the street and they
were getting worse all the time. Now,
after three months treatment from you,
my rheumatism is cured, my hearing is re-
S ored and | can see TO read without spec
tacles, which | have not been able to do for
/ / q M m f0
which l am very thankful.
| EDWARD FISHER.
/ North First West street, Salt Lake city,
| March 5, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The week has been quiet one, but a good
deal of useful work has been done.
MASONIC.
On Monday evening Mount Moriah lodge had
good meeting and worked in the master ma
son degree. Argent held meeting for work
on Tuesday evening at which Mr.. Welby, of
the Rio Grande Western railroad, raised
to the rank of a master mason.
On Wednesday the chapter had its regular
meeting The usual routine business was
transacted and good session reported.
On Thursday the commandery met. The at
tendance was very good and regular business
only was trans acted.
The newly formed council of royal and select
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

The ladies literary society had its usual
meeting on Friday. This month
a meeting will be held to amend some of
the bylaws of the society
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

Mrs. Captain Bailey gave luncheon on
Wednesday to several OF her more intimate
friends, which was a charming success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06
TAKE A Foley

TAKE A Foley
in the old reliable, North America" Of
Philadelphia. Assets over s., GOO, coo.
H. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
Dew Drop Canned Goods have no equal.
Rogers 81 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

The Emerson club will meet at Mrs.
Trent's on Wednesday night to continue
the study of Faust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

bian, proved herself delightful hostess on
Monday night at the largely attended card
party given at her hospitable home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

The Browning club will discuss "Para-
,elsus" at DR.. Utter's on Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

TEMPLE OF HONOR.
This order held its open meeting on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

masters called cryptic masonry, met on Friday
evening and conferred the second degree on
TWO candidates This branch of the order has
Just been formed in Salt Lake, but it is grow
ing very rapidly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-01
A SHOOK ABOARD SHIP.

The LOquaciouS Ghost That Frightened
 the Sailors.
 The scene of ghostly experience has been shifted to the sea. An English newspaper says the mate of a ship, name not given, ordered one of the youth to reef the maintopsail. When he first got up he heard strange voice saying:
 ''It blows hard!'
 The lad waited for no more; he was down in trice and told his adventure. A second immediately ascended, laugh. ing at the folly of his companion, but returned even more quickly, declaring that he was quite sure that q voice, mol of this world, had cried in his ear:
 ''It blows hardl'
 Another went, and another; but each came back with the same tale.
 At length the mate, having sent ur the whole watch, ran up the shrouds himself, and when he reached the haunted spot, heard the dreadful words distinctly uttered in his ear:
 ''It blows hard!''
 ''Ay, ay, old one, but blow 1t ever SC hard, we must ease the earrings for all that" replied the mate, undauntedly and looking round he saw a fine parrot perched on one of the clews - the thoughtless author of the false alarms which had probably escaped from some other vessel to take refuge or this.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-01
An Exploded Theory.

The theory of spontaneous combus- ton of the human body in former times was held by almost every expert. French scientists, in particular, sup ported it, and several of them published pamphlets in which numerous eases of alleged spontaneous combustion of the human body were described at length, but there are three very significant points to be noticed in connection with such reports. One is the invariable ad- mission that there was light or fire in the room where the catastrophe oc- cured; another, that the alleged in stances always happened in families composed of ignorant persons, and another, that in no case was there any actual witness of the occurrence.
 Something like seventy-five per cent. of the human body consists of water. says Pearson's Monthly; this fact in it. self is sufficient to discredit any of the alleged instances of spontaneous com bustion. It Is just conceivable that persons who drink an enormous amount of spirituous liquors may become so sat- urated, as it were, with this infamma- ble material that their bodies burn much more easily than would those of people who do not over indulge in this way, but it is perfectly certain that the fire would have to be applied from without, for no such thing as spontane- ous combustion could be possible in any article containing so great a preponder- ance of the liquid element as does the human body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-01
Fay's Real Estate Department.

Some of the bargains offered for sale this week, just look at them On So Main street one business block with three stores, three dwelling houses, modern improve ments, also good business corner; two nice cottages on Bishop street will be sold cheap on easy terms; house and building lots on Baldwin, Ridge, Washington, Nc fine residence on Central ave, also some first-class farms for sale. All kinds of property sold exchanged, rented and cared for. For further information call or ad-
 dress J. s. FAY Deputy Sheriff. All work pertaining to the duties of deputy Bhefin will be prpmptiy attended to aS No 1C South Main pkgestI np sbniss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-01
OF CHINA SILK.

broidery. The yoke was embroidered with beautiful bunch of daisies and bow knots, and on each sleeve at the top was a similar bunch. The work was very fine. There was a puff on each side of the yoke, which disappeared under the arm. The little cuff was finely tucked, trimmed with a row of insertion, and edged at the top with embroidery,
 No. 2; white faille, made little in coat style, with large box plaits at the back. The collar was the prettiest part of it. It was a deep sailor, of faille, and edged at the neck with moss trim ming, from which fell shorter, fuller collar of guipure point. The bottom ot the sailor collar was also trimmed with this lace, headed by another row ot cream moss trimming.
 was very much pleased with a pale blue nuns yelling that had a fine white gamp, and narrow lace at the neck and sleeves. Sleeves were white also and there were three graceful bows ot 11arrow white ribbon down the front.
 A somewhat similar one was of deli cate green, with deep collar of very open embroidery; white sleeves were almost concealed by big green puffs at the shoulder. Between three feather stitched plaits it each side was . small green velvet bodice, curved In at ttha top.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Drexel & Co., report the Russian Fam inc Fund total SIG, ,267.86.
 Tn debt statement shows an increase in the cash in the Treasury over March l, of about $1, 100000. day subscribed $20, GOO toward Florida s Worlds Fair Fund of $200, ,OO0.
 Eight Russian Poles and two penni less Irish stoways, who arrived on the steamer Kansas, at Boston, will be sent back.
 Gov. Abbett did not consider the coal combination bill yesterday, as was ex- pected. He will take it up tomorrow. \
 The winter pork packing in the West to March is reported at 7,716, ,000 hogs, a decrease of 412, 900 compared with last year.
 Burton c. Webster, the slayer of Chas E. Goodwin, is reported to be very seriously i'll in his cell in the Tombs, New York.
 The floor in the Fois Barracks, Paris, collapsed. Of the 150 soldiers in the barracks, 54 wers injured. Ten are in the hospital
 Three thousand five hundred United States troops, it is said, will be ordered to Chicago for the Worlds Fair dedica- tory ceremonies.
 The people in Naples are in dread of another eruption of Vesuvius. The flow of lava is redder than usual and other signs indicate danger.
 Factory men are buying lumber in the general market, where they say they can get it cheaper than by buying it in logs from the Logging Trust.
 It is understood that H. B. Rollins & Go. are to float the $50, COG, 900 stock of the United States Rubber Company, which has just been incorporated. John F. Horstmann, a brother of Bishop Horstmann, of Cleveland, and a member of the wool firm of Horstmann 6 Sons, is dead at his home in Philadel- phia, aged 54 years.
 Antonio Pedro, 8 young Portuguese, died at Taunton, Mass, yesterday, from drinking poison sent him as 8 medicine by doctor in the Azores. The District Attorney is looking into the case. The first train over the high bridge just completed over the Pecos canyon, Tex, which is 328 feet high and 3, 190 feet long, comprised five coaches, bearing O. P. Huntington and distinguished party of other Southern Pacific officers and guests from Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-01

THE new war ship Baltimore has now been submitted to the severe tests of long ocean voyages, having carried the body of Ericsson to Sweden, and having made ocean trips from that country to the Mediterranean, to Chili and from that point to San Francisco, during the whole of which Commander Schley de- clares that her steaming qualities and her behavior under varying conditions of weather and water were well nigh perfection. "I question:" he says, whether her superiority as a fighting machine exists in the navies of the world"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-01
The Work of Invention.

Tho progress wrought in the short space of time since the birth of the American patent system is something marvellous. Take but one example, that of the printing press of 1910, producing a four page sheet having a circulation of five or six thousand copies; we have to-day newspapers of thirty-six sheets with daily circula- tion in the hundreds of thousands-one of them having had in January, 1890, an average daily issue of over 3Ss, 900 copies. Such production by the old press would have required two thou sand pressmen, as many more inkmen, and thousand folders-to say nothing of the thousand duplicate type-forms which would have been necessary. Most generously has invention re- sponded to ''the art preservative of all arts"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-01

tive spirit in women is the secret of the ever-appearing new creations, both in material and cut.
 But what about our children? Do we watch them with equally jealous eyes2 Do we ever fret or worry for fear they may be little behind the style? Not so much, I fancy. Not so much, be- lieved, when sat in the parlors of one of our fashionable dressmalzers, as she showed me some children's gowns which she said were designed for Marguerite Shepard. They were beauti- full indeed; but was a little surprised at their simplicity. It was, however, a great point in their favor, to my mind. The style that prevailed of dressing young children in quaint and curious costumes has utterly died out. They look much more like human beings than they did then, and it is a matter of congratulation.
 Another commendable thing about them is their length. It is good thing, I was informed by this same dress maker, to have their gowns made a good length. The awkward age in a child runs from eight or nine as far as fifteen, and long, very full skirt will hide numerous deficiencies. It is the same with the waist. Puffs, shirrings and loose folds, with great puffed sleeves, will altogether transform a thin, awkward-looking girl.
 Keep children in white, SO long as possible. It is the most becoming col- or, and has a young and childish-loolk- ing effect. And surely that is what we want. They grow old and fashionable soon enough, heaven knowsl There are so many varieties in white material that it is not hard to do this. After they seem to have passed the fine white muslin and lawn age, there are dainty China silks and heavy corded silks aud surah, and bengaline and numerous other materials that make up charm inRly.
 But let me describe some of the dress es that I saw. First, two white ones; one for young child, the other for a little older.
 No. 1; fine white embroidered dress. The skirt was simply plaited into the belt, which was narrow band of em-