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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15

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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-28
Graduate OF the College Of Dentistry,
University OF California

FORMERLY WITH AND SUCCESSOR To
Il DR., Mayo A Greenlaw. Parlors in Powning
building, Virginia street. Office hours from
"a. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for painless extrac-
ton of teeth. All operations in dentistry skill
fully performed and satisfaction guaranteed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-28

SENATOR Villas, of Wisconsin has
rainb bow ideas on international af-
fairs, as well as upon National pol
itics. While trying to secure the
defeat of the Senate amendments to
the Naval bill he said: '"The idea
of England's going to war with the
United States in this age of civili-
cation and good sense is simply pre-
posterous." Ifhe.lives long he will
probably change his mind. The
country which relies solely upon
Civilization and good sense" to
protect it from England may fairly
be considered as being on the road
to ruin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-28
Specimen Cases.

8. H. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis. was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism. his Stomach
was disordered his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree. appetite fell away. and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,. had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica salve, and
his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cat
awba. o., had five large fever sores on his leg
doctors said he was incurable. One bottle OF
Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve cured him entirely Sold by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-28
4 VALUABLE PRESENT.
A Years Subscription to a Pop
uiar Agricultural Paper Giveg
Free to Our Readers.

By special arrangement with
the publishers we are prepared to
furnish FREE to each of our read
ers a years subscription to the pop
ular monthly agricultural journal,
the AMERICAN FARMER, published
at Springfield and Cleveland, o.
This offer is made to all of our
subscribers who will pay up all
arrears on subscription to January
LIST, 1892, and to any new subscrib-
ers who will pay one year in adj
vance. The AMERICAN FARMER
enjoys large national circulation,
and ranks among the leading agri-
cultural papers.
By this arrangement it COSTS
YOU NOTHING to receive the
AMERICAN FARMER for one year.
1t will be to your advantage to call
promptly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-28

SOME of the newspapers of this
State tell their readers that all we
want in regard to silver is to raise
the price of that metal, and argue
that if the price of silver was 1920
or thereabouts, per ounce it would
be all that the silver men would
want. This is not fact. What
free-coinage men want and propose
to fight for is the complete restora-
ton of silver to money metal on
an equality with gold. Nothing
but free and unlimited coinage will
accomplish this.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-28

THE imprisonment of Deacon for
killing Abeille will be but formal,
though for year. The truth is
that no m an in this day will be Sc
verely pun ished for killing the Sc
ducer of his wife, no matter how
guilty the woman is, how cold
blooded the murder, or how worth
less the wife. It is not a code to
commend, but it is fact and will SO
remain until society is regenerated.
Record Union,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-28
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEv.,
Nav 10Th fenO

May 18th 1872. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed Notice OF his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
on the I'd day Of July, 1872. viz: Charles n
Martin. Homestead Application No. 4ss, for he
Wa Of swA See, 10. and VIZ Of NwA Sec. Is,
Up. IL N. X Is Z. NJ D NJ. He names the follow.
dence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz:
Charles Ross. Charles Snyder, Morris Pnrsell
and Bernard Reymers, all OF Mason Valley.
Nevada. o. ii. GALLUP Regisfer
May II, 1892
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-28

THERE is more intelligence in a
half-column editorial on silver in
a Nevada country weekly newspa-
per than there is in all the argu-
ments of the big gold bug papers
of the East.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-28

1T IS a strange thing that tnls
country finds it necessary to confer
with England, Germany, France
and other countries to find out
what policy to pursue on the finan-
cial question. England has ruled
the money market of the world for
years, and she has cared very lit
tie what other countries have
thought about it, In 1873 she
purchased with British gold the
passage Of the law demonetizing
silver in America, whereby the use
of silver as money was changed to
a commodity and the silver produc-
ing industries of the country near
ly ruined, while the farmers and
planters of America have seen their
crops grow smaller in value each
year. Now that there is a good
healthy agitation OF the silver ques-
ton on in this country, for the pur-
pose of righting the wrong done in
1873, England signifies her willing
ness to join in holding a monetary
conference. She is only actuated
in making this concession through
fear that we may pass a freedom
age law and thereby compel her
to purchase silver at $1.29 to re-
deem the paper rupees she issued
against silver to use in the India
trade. England has not agreed to
join in any monetary conference
for our benefit. The chances are
she will advocate some such meas
ure as the establishment of a ratio
of 20 or % to l between gold and
silver; at any rate she may depend
ed upon to advocate anything and
everything but The full and COM
plete reconciliation of silver and
its complete restoration to a money
metal and its free coinage the same
as gold. AS England was the
principal factor in demonetizing
silver, and spent between 100000
and 100000 to accomplish it, it
is but reasonable to suppose that
she and the bankers of the East
now stand ready to spend as much
more TO defeat any free coinage
measures in this country, as she
is now in more desperate strait
than she was in 1878. What is
good for England is not good for
this country, and our free-coinage
men must not allow the wool to be
pulled over their eyes by any BIZ
metallic conference scheme. We
have been fooled too often by these
political plays. What we want is
the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver, without any provisos or linn
itations about it. We have been
told time and again that we cannot
have it and that we must take half
loaf, in the shape of coinage of
the American product, or get no
bread. We have listened to and
taken the advice of anti-silver men
on this proposition for years and
still we are without even the half a
loaf. Now we propose to fight for
all. We have very little to lose
and all to gain, and it is time that
America, "the land of the free and
the home of the brave" should get
out from under the yoke of Great
Britain and again declare her indie
pendence of British gold.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10

distrlcts of the state for the purpose Of
discussing ways and means Of con-
ducting the coming campaign. In ac-
cordance with these instructions meet
ing is hereby called at Ottawa, ON
Monday, August 10Th, at 10 o'clock q, m.
It Is important that every committeeman
designated above be present at this meet
ing. II from any cause any member cam
not attend he will please send a duly
authorized proxy.
A similar meeting will be held In the
Fifth district at Junction City, Thursday,
August 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
JNo. w. BREDENTHAL,
Chairman State Central Committee.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
NOTICE.

To All Peoples Party Committeeman.
Please make no appointments for other
than local speakers without consulting
the chairman of state central committee
as to dates. The chairman of congress
sional committee will arrange for candi-
date for congress In their respective
districts.
Remember you cannot always get q
particular speaker on particular date.
You must therefore be prepared to ac-
cept the speaker that Is available at such
time as he can be secured. Remember
also that 1t Is not possible for our candi-
dates for president and vice president 10
spend more than a week in Kansas, and
that naturally their meetings will be dis
tributed over the state, and will be held
In the large centers Of population.
Some of our candidates for state offices
will visit every county in the state during
the campaign, but their appointments
must be arranged systematically; they
cannot jump from one corner Of the state
to another without inconvenience, loss of
time and extra expense.
Many calls are made for Hon. Ignatlus
Donnelly, Of Minnesota. l cannot say
at this time when he can be secured, or
what length of time he can spend in the
state. Due notice will be given later on
In regard to him. The same will apply
to "Cyclone" Davis, of Texas.
Consult our list Of speakers and write
for dates.
The state committee is prepared TO
furnish "Bondholders and Bread winners"
In lots Of 100 or more at wholesale prices.
This document should be read by every
voter In the state.
The committee can also furnish 'The
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
NOTICE.
To all Peoples Party Editors In Kansas

To all Peoples Party Editors In KanSas.
ENTERPRISE, Kansas, August 5, 1892.
GENTLRMEN:-I have had difficulty in pro-
curing the name and address Of the Peoples
party candidates. Therefore request that
you publish in your paper the name and
pOstoffice address of each candidate in your
county including candidate for legislature
and state senate, giving the district for
which the party is candidate. Also keep
standing the name and postoface address Of
the chairman and secretary of the county
central committee, and whenever q change
ismade in either of these positions do not
fail to make the changes in your published
directory. Send me marked copy Of your
paper. Publish once the name and cost
office address of each member of the county
central committee. This should not be
done until after the county nominating CON-
vention is held and new committee elected.
Publish once name and address of chair
man and secretary Of congressional COM
mittee in your district. Send marked copy
ofthe paper to each Of the committee. If
you will kindly comply with this request
you will render valuable service to your
committee and all members receiving your
paper. Respectfully,
JOHN w. BRRIDENTHAL.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
FOURTH DISTRICT ALLIANCE.

Meets at EmpOria Tuesday, September O.,
1892.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Fourth Congressional District Alliance
will be held at Emporia Tuesd&y, Sep
tember 8, at 10 o'clock a. m, in Labor
hall.
The members Of this organization con-
sist of one delegate chosen by the County
Alliance and the county lecturer and
business committeeman Of each county
In the district. All members of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
will be admitted as advisory members.
Important plans are to be discussed and
acted upon at this meeting, and full
attendance is desirable.
Lecturers and members are invited to
be prepared for a general discussion of
the following topics:
1. The natural and legal rights Of en-
ployer and emplOye.
2. The conflict between incorporated
capital and organized labor.
8. The relation between the Farmers
Alliance and the labor unions.
4. National taxation.
5. The philosophy of money.
8. Land titles.
]. r. DETwILER, President.
o. B. WHARTON, Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
NOTICE,
To The Peoples Party of Kansas.
ENTERPRrsE. Kan. June %. 1892,
please copy.

A~Nf~~D~~~e
ENTERPRISE, Kan, June %, 1892.
The state committee, at its meeting
held on the 18th, decided to funiSh valua-
bic campaign matter in the form OF q
supplement to be sent out by all of our
papers, provided they are willing to use
the same.
In order to comply with the postal
laws it is necessary for each supplement
to contain the name Of the paper, the vol
ume, number and date of the same.
While the Republican press is making
use Of the mails In direct violation Of
the postal laws in this respect, the Peo-
ple'S party will cOnfne themselves to the
strict letter Of the law. l therefore re-
quest all Peoples party papers to send
me at once the name of their paper, the
volume, number and date Of their issue
FOR the first week in September, together
with the number of supplements they
will use.
Anyone desiring to know just what
these supplements will contain will be
given the desired information on appll-
cation. JOHN w. BREIDENTHAL.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
NOTICE.

TO the Members Of the State Central Com
mittee, the Members Of tho Congress
sIOnal Committees, and the ChAtrmen Of
all County Central Committees Of the
Second and FiRth Congressional Districts.
ENTERPRISE, Kan, August 8, 1892.
AT meeting Of the state central COM
mittee, held on the 18th Of July, the chair
man was instructed to call meeting OF
the above named in each Of the several
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
Appointments Of Morris L. wheat.
BON. u. '. Wharton'g AppoIntments.

Hon. f. v. WhartOn's Appointments.
Mr.. Wharton viii speak In the several cOun-
ties Of the Fourth district as follows:
Butler county, August IO-ll.
Greenwood county, August 1917.
Lyon county, August 1918
Chase county, August 20-22,
Marion county, August 1924.
Morris county, August 2626.27.
Wabaunsee county, September 1873
Usage county, September 6 7-8
shawnee county, September 13 14-l6lG,17.
W0Ods0n county, September i9.2O-2l-22.23-24.
COffey county, September 26.27-28-29-S0.
The respective county central committees
win make arrangements as 10 the place Of
these meetings, and at once notify DR.. Wharton
at Yates Center, and have the same advertised.
Reform press please copy.
@. A. YRARoUT, W.. WALTER,
Secretary. Chairman.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10

s. H. Snlder, OF Klngman.
DR.. j. ii. Randall, OF Chicago.
Robert Thompson, OF Garrison.
Frank II. Forrest, OF Jewell City.
George Campbell, OF Mound Valley.
G., BOhrer, OF Chase.
Prof. w. ID. Struble, OF Sallna.
II. y. Patterson, OF Usage City.
j. II. Todd, Of Superior, Neb.
w. r. Rlghtmlre, of Topeka.
Judge Hiram Stevens, Of 0lathe.
Prof. v. III. BiddlgOp, of Marysville.
A. j. HixsOn, OF Parsons.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
ATTENTION.
Peoples Party Speakers Please Take
Notice.

Peoples Party Speakers Please EAke
Notice.
ENTERPRISE, Kan, July q, 1892.
AT meeting of The state central COM
mittee, held on the 18th and 10Th, 1t was
determined that all speaking done In the
state during the coming campaign would
be under the management Of the state
committee, who will establish lecture
bureau, embracing all speakers other
than candidates. All speakers In the
state or elsewhere who desire to work In
the coming campaign will please COM
municate with the undersigned at once,
giving terms and particular subject
which they will discuss, length Of time
they can devote to the campaign in Kan
sas, and give references as to their quail
fications. JNo. w. BREIDENTAAL,
Chairman.
All Peoples party papers Of the state
please copy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
BalIng Press Decision I'm United States
Court.

BalIng Press Decision In United States
Court.
We learn that In recent decision OF
United States circuit court Of appeals In
New York city the Whitman AgEiCul-
tural company, Of St Louis, Mo-, won q
final victory over P. K. DederiCk, Of Al
bany, on bslipg press patent. This case
was first tried some time ago in the
United States circuit court for the north
ern district Of New York, where the de-
clslon was against Mr.. Dsderlck. This
decision was appealed and 10 now affirmed
by the final court. We understand thlS
is the last Of a long continued patent
litigation between the above parties.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10

. The firms Of Christopher & Smith and
]. P. Campbell ~ Co, have consolidated
under the firm name Of Christopher,
Smith & Campbell, Kansas City, No.,
and do on exclusive consignment buAi-
ness In grain. We solicit your CORES
pondence and consignments, and guar
antse best market prices and prompt
returns.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
List of Speakers for August,

List of Speakers for August.
Rev. w. G. Todd of Topeka.
Hon. Morris l. WAeAs. Of Iowa, until August
Is.
Capt. George W. Bell, OF Iowa.
Judge Frank DOster, Of Marion, last half of
Angus IN third congressional district.
U. w. Stewart. OF C0ncOrdia
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10
Seven Financial Conspiracies" In Ger
man. JOHN w. BREIDENTHAL.
Enterprise, Kan, August I, 1892.


Burlington, August lS.
Pratt, August l6.
Winfield, August 20.
Appointments of Morris L. Wheat,
Fort Scott, August TO-
PlttSburg, August IL.
Weir City, August 12
Galena, August 10.
Ottawa, August TO-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
STRIKES AND lOCKOUTS.

Campaigns, Engagements and Compro-
misses in the War of Capital and Labor.
MARCH.
II. 100000 coal miners in Great Britain went
on strike.
10. The granite firms of New England locked
out 2O,0IO workmen over dispute about
contracts.
JULY.
Q. Fighting at Homestead Iron works, Pitts
burg, between strikers and Pinkerton
men; IL killed and many injured.
10. The entire national guard of Pennsylvania
ordered to Homestead.
IL. KILLED in u strikers riot at Gem, Ida.
10. Gendarmes fred upon n band Of striker
reapers at Bebar, Hungary, killing IL
and wounding others.
AUGUST.
I. Tho eight hour bill for government en-
poyees signed by the president,
L. Switchmen in tho Buffalo yards of the
Erie, the Reading and the Buffalo Greek
railroads struck for increase of pay and
shorter time
H. New York militia ordered to Buffalo TO
protect railroad property from violence
of striking switchmen.
II. Miners captured n convict stockade at Oil
yer Springs, Tenn.
1919. Collisions between militia and striking
switchmen ut Buffalo; also between citi-
zens' posse and militia and miners at Coal
Creek, Tenn, citizens killed,
"A. The switchmen's strike ended ut Buffalo.
SEPTEMBER.
q. 1877 Homestead rioters indicted for mu
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
THE BUSINESS WORLD.

Failures, Assignments, Suspensions, ETC..
Among Merchants, Bankers and Others.
FEBRUARY.
2. The Commercial and Savings bank Of
Kearney, Neb., suspended.
9. The Merchants bank Of Moorehead, Mimi,
closed its doors.
APRIL.
25 John II. Kingsbury, banker, assigned In
Brockport, N. Y.
The Martin Clothing company assigned in
st. Louis; liabilities, Sl75.000.
MAY.
81. Coster & Martin, grain spectators, failed
in Chicago for S5000OO.
JUNE.
g. The New Oriental bank of London failed
for over S36O00,0OO.
q. John Mason, jeweler, assigned In New York
city; liabilities, Sl67,000.
JULY.
IL. Mcconnell & Shaws. leather merchants.
failed in Boston for 100000.
10. Robert Duncan, leather manufacturer at
Woburn, Mass, assigned with SlOe.c0
10. The Mutual Banking company assigned in
Philadelphia
81. Coburn G. Leavitt, operating hosiery mills
at Laconia, N. H., assigned; liabilities,
SEPTEMBER.
Q. The London Home and Land Trust Build
ing society failed for S2,000000.
IA. Spiegell d Co, furniture dealers, failed In
Chicago liabilities over Sl50,000.
OCTOBER.
l. SchultZ's private bank failed in Berlin for
30,C00000 marks.
8. A. Il. Alden 81 Co., straw goods manufac-
turers in New York city, assigned; liabil-
tiles, Sl50,000.
20. Burkhalter & Co., wholesale grocers In New
York city, assiGned; liabilities, S100,000
NOVEMBER.
10. Mommer e. Co., importers, assigned In New
York city; liabilities, Sl50000.
DECEMBER.
8. Carow and Bartels, brokers, assigned in
Hamburg; liabilities, 100000 marks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
HAPPENINGS IN 1892
In the Political World and Among Pco-
pie of Prominence.

In the Political World and Among Pco-
pie of Prominence.
JANUARY.
/. Ex-Congressman Perkins appointed United
States senator from Kansas, vice Plumb,
deceased.
%. Charles ii. Gibson elected United States
senator from Maryland.
"a. President Harrison's ultimatum delivered
to the Gillian government.
rs. The presidents message on the Gillian
question sent to congress.
20. Chili's reply to the presidents ultimatum
received in Washington.
FEBRUARY.
20. Treaty signed between the United States
and Great Britain referring the Behring
sea fisheries dispute to a board of arbitra-
ton.
22. Roger Q. Mills elected United States sen-
ator from Texas.
rs. A new extradition treaty signed between
United States and France.
APRIL.
p. President Harrison laid the cornerstone Of
the Grant monument in New York city.
2e. Thomas jefferson Coolidge nominated
United States minister to France In place
OF Whitelaw Reid, resigned.
MAY.
IL. Hon. r. C.Winthrop, of Massachusetts,, the
oldest ex-speaker of congress, celebrated
his SD birthday.
Is. Baron de Fava resumed his duties as Italian
minister in Washington.
JUNE.
4. Blaine resigned the office of secretary of
state.
10. President Harrison renominated by vote
of 536 out of 906.
q. Count Herbert Bismarck married the Aus
TRAN Countess Marguerite Hoyos in VII
emma.
g. Grover Cleveland nominated ut Chicago
by q vote of GIG out of 9O6.
20. Col. John w. Foster, of Indiana, appointed
secretary of state, vice Blaine, resigned.
90. The Prohibitionists nominated John Bid
WELL Of California, for president.
JULY.
4. The Peoples party nominated Gen. James
b. Weaver for president at Omaha.
10. George Shiras, Of Pennsylvania, appointed
associate justice of the United States SUI
preme court, vice Justice Bradley, de-
ceased.
Result of English elections announced.
The Liberals victorious.
AUGUST.
8. Congress adjourned.
IL. mo confidence" vote in the English parla-
ment.
r. Resignation of Lord Salisbury's ministry.
l5 Gladstone announced a new cabinet.
SEPTEMBER.
49, The empress Of Germany gave birth to n
daughter.
NOVEMBER.
8. Grover Cleveland elected president Of the
United States; a Democratic congress
elected.
Many state elections held.
DECEMBER.
g. Second session of the sd congress opened
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
Cheap Excursions to Canada.

'"rhe Old Reliable, Detroit, Grand
Haven u Milwaukee, and Toledo, Saginaw
81 Muskegon Rys. will give their Annual
Canadian Excursion. The rate to nearly all
prominent points in Canada will be half
fair, AMI the long limit of the tickets will
allow excursionists to pay all extended visit
to relatives and friends in Canada. The
success of these excursions in former years
has induced these lines to again repeat the
same this year. Ticket at these cheap rates
will be on sale at all stations for all trains
on Dec. 20, 81 and %, valid to return TO Jan.
10, 1898, giving from Is to 30 days for the
visit. For information make application to
Ry.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
HISTORY OF 1892.
Continued fran 9th poge.l

Continued fran 9th page.
JULY.
l3. A tornado wrecked over $50 buildings In
Springfield, o.
10. 10 prisoners struck by an electric bolt in
the penitentiary at Zacatecas, Mexico:
deaths.
TO- Gettysburg, s. D., nearly destroyed by a
tornado.
25 A destructive tornado in Philadelphia.
20. lS5 cases Of prostration by heat In New
York; thermometers reached l05 In the
heart of the city.
AUGUST.
g. Destructive windstorm in Minnesota, Wis.
consin and South Dakota.
49, Earthquake shock In Great Britain.
OCTOBER.
1918. Severe snowstorm in Colorado, wyo.
ming and Utah.
NOVEMBER.
II. A tornado wrecked 30 buildings in Red
Bud, Ills; deaths.
DECEMBER.
Q. Four houses wrecked and many deaths by
acyclone near Benham, Tex.