davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
SOPHOMORE PRIZES AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, June 1 (specIaD-The sophomore chi, .S,.
prizes In tho Cliosophlc society were a"a'u.u &c
evening as follows First prize to BENJAMIN W. 800
Lykes. OF Scotch Plains. n. j.; second 10 |'''"
Frame, VI Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

hut tls effort told on her. and orphan Lass finally
pulled of a creditablc victory, driven by freue'ioA
BOVINE q scion Of one OF New-iorks Oldest iahlhe''
Tho a.o4 mace with but three candidates.
+o,L five heats TO decide, as the two last
miles Cendounis had to 90 to beat Robert
j. were too much for him: the second III
2171-4 improving his record considerably. Early III
the third heat t,lendcnnis went TO pieces, and 'le
stout little gedlng gathered 10 the race without further
dispute while the stallion was away behind the nag III
the fifth mile.
PLAY Dov redeemed the credit OF the Almonts In the
20 class by putting three fast heats and defea'hg
a strong field The second mlle in . Il Il, Is ne"
record for Tlay Boy, and Billy A. southern uoter'
forced Sim 10 make this rapid flight The atenu a
was larger than Tuesday anu II was hearty u"'N
before the long programme finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

NAMING HER own SISTER As CORRESPONDENT.
Mrs Lille henderson has brought "A suit In the
Court OF Common Pleas I'm m absolute divorce from
Ler husband Andrew Henderson, n lawyer, In which
.bo names her own sister Mrs Hattie Chase ~ the
IN respondent Mrs Henderson and Mrs. Chnse ARE
daupbf.rs Of william Dunnlng. who wealthy
Harlem real estate dealer. Mrs. Chase Is the WIDOW
Of Nelson Chase who was connected with the Jumel
family Chase died I'm 1ss0, and left his wife II
Good sized fortune from which she receives an IN
como Of about 5000 n month Her son, Raymond
who (, seventeen years old IS also worth about $40
COO in hi, own right and Mr.. Henderson Is his
GUARDIAN Mrs Henderson Is said 10 have nm Income
OF aiout 300 a month from her own property. &C
cord,ug u the story which Mr.. Henderson tells In
her nfrdavitS after her sisters husband d'd she In
ytcd her and her spf 10 come and live sFith them
Fl, her house al 40. 453 Mauhattan-avc. Tie Hen
dersous also have a summer home at Harrington Park.
\ J. Mrs Henderson declares that On last Easier
she started FOR the country house aud took hs
noulcv with her Mrs Chase was Ia come oft
lutor She declares TINT her nephew then to!h her
that his mother and Henderson were 1induly ntnht"
She learned enough from the servants. she says Ia
begin the present suit.
The case cnme up yesterday before Chief judge
DAILY on a motion for nllmOny Mt the rat" OF F''oo
month. Daniel DOughcry appeared for Henderson
lie presented affidavit, from Mr. Henderson and Mrs
Chn.c absolutely denying the charges. Jnds" Duly
took the papers and reserved hi, decision on The
question of nl,uony IN andnvs the servants swear
that the two had occupied the same room. ~. a.,
Mrs Chase's son declares I'm an AFFIDAVIT that hls
uncle ia, never accounted Ia him for the c~tH" lc
81 linn by his father Mr.. Henderson declare That
all he ever received ior his ward was SloVO from tt
.lc Of some real estate and this he says. he turned
| a him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

ITTI'-- 10 . : ~ - ~, au,rin.
This Is the last day Of the meeting ana IN iial
in the Two clns>cs are given herewith, WINE ii'
Pointer is down for attempt to beat Ills p"''"e
record OF 2 90 "a
ENTRIES.
els CLASS-PUEsE 500
Matthew Rielry. 81 o & s6 HeleGy"1 w abbe v.
" S Burke chester. Penn, oh; z. Wstr Herr Herr
{. j. Hanlin Buffalo. y 4, en- H. .Nlghums 'i'
G. j H1mln. Buffalo y. Y, b. m ntnrir.'a'
fdward Cdcll. Mobile. Ala, b. T. B,llN a.
D. ii. MeCrsy, Chester fehi., o, W. saul 80
2;2g CLASS-PUltSE 500
Jesse Yereance Y. Y, or. 9. star Leo
John J. Schacht y. Y, ch. m Clochet&
Jerome Whelpley, N; y ch G., Ne.'on'
John i. Gibbs, \. y. en- s T. Sv.uscs
jc n V. d. Deekn.ln, Hlghtstown, N j. b. g d. M'if
34co,rr '5ceat,crcood Philadelphia. Penn. Charles
Dickens. .-..o. 70 raNont
IL Dtmaicst Cranston, H. l., b. g. iliqIt, wilkes
Iicnry Pcpr Philadelphia Pnn.. ch H. IVA Wii.ss;t 40.
i,rr n EomweI New Hyde Par.. l.. l., Oh. G. ANDY
Jonn C. snail Richmonu. Va. b. q N9ricA ,a u.
j r. McTaddcn, Manayunk. Penn. z e hiHhin'u D'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Doctors disagree on some
things, but they all unite III
saying that
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-11
4 Cunning Animal.

Charley Dillon, Of Bristol, has a
trained colt" which performs all
sorts of comical tricks, One of these
tricks of the colt, which Charley has
been fifteen years trying to break it
of, is the practice it has of climbing
the roof of the barn and sliding down
on its launches, as if it was a tobog-
gan slide. Charley thought he would
spoil the colts fun by driving nails
part way into the shingles, but the
cunning animal found a piece of tin
roof up the alley and used that to sit
on when sliding down the toboggan.
Bristol pa Observer
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-11
Doubtful Assets.

In book of accounts found On the
premises of a bankrupt dealer in a
city in the west of England were the
following names of customers TO
whom credit had been given, and
which would have puzzled all the
official receivers in the kingdom:
Woman ON the key, Jew woman,
coal woman, old coal woman, fat
coal woman, market woman, pale
woman, a man, old woman, littel
milk girl, candle man, stableman,
coachman, big woman, lame woman,
quiet woman, egg man, littel black
girl, Jew man, Mrs. in a cart old
Irish woman, woman in Corn street,
a lad, man in the country, long Sal,
Mrs. Irish woman, Mrs, feather bon
nett, blue bonnett, green bonnett,
green coat, blue britches, big britches,
the woman that was married and
the woman that told me of the man,
london Tit-Bits.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-11

And it Looks Now as Though We Would
Have Four Years of Democracy.
At midnight on Tuesday telegraphic
reports began pouring in indicating q
great landslide in favor of democracy,
New York being among the first
states heard from and as yet nothing
mas occurred that leads US to believe
but the result is as indicated in those
reports. Illinois is yet in doubt and
according to figures taken from the
st. Paul Globe this morning Cleveland
has 1919 electoral votes. Giving him
Illinois "a and Connecticut 6 he
would have 229 in the electoral COL
lege or six more than enough for his
election.
Later reports give Cleveland Wis
consin and possibly Ohio. There is
nothing up to date that holds out
any hope to the Republicans. Inter
viewed at the White House yesterday
morning President Harrison said
"The result clearly indicates that
the American people desire to expert
ment with economic principles other
than those which are advocated by
the Republican party. We must bow
to the will of the majority. Person
ally have no regrets in connection
with the election"
LATER-Everyt thing has gone Demo-
cratic except South Dakota.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-11
Ambition Crushed

Nice Little Boy-I wish you would
teach me to black boots.
Bootblack-What fur?
Il am not satisfied with my aimless
existence at home, and wish to be
independent"
II see. Kin you lick one boy twict
as big as y'rself wild one hand, hold
y'r kit in tn other an keep off two
other boys wild yr feet:"
NO."
TOO bad. You won't do fur a
bootblack. I'm 'fraid you'll have ter
60 home an grow up a dude. Good
News.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-11
An ENnCMSiVe Dict.

That's a very ordinary looking
cat, said a householder pointing to
an animal that was licking it's chops
in most self complacent manner,
but she will frequently get away
with two dollars worth of food at a
meal, and last night she ate five dol
lars worth and then wasn't salts
fed.
Her speciality is canary birds. In
the past three years she has eaten
1925 worth of them. Each time she
eats bird my wife swears she will
get rid of her and also declares that
she will never have another bird, as
they come to such cruel ends. But
it never turns out as she says She
always thinks she will be too smart
for the cat, and so she buys more
birds and retains the cat. Sometimes
it's a month before the cat gets them
and sometimes only an hour, but
they are hers sooner or later
You can't get ahead of that cat
1t seems to me that her whole intel
lect is concentrated ON those birds
day and night, though she pretends
to be thinking of something else,
and, sure enough, as all things come
to him who waits, those birds are
bound to grace the table of the cat.
She's in disgrace now on account
of the five dollar pair she ate last
night, and tomorrow she's to be given
away if the programme is carried
out-but it won't be"
When left the house the cat was
looking slyly at couple of new
birds, and evidently wondering how
long it would be before she got her
claws on them. New York Herald
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-11
A Timid Animal.

A horse, while drinking from a
mill pond the other day, swallowed
an eel, and ever since that time has
SHE'D at everything The animals
owner does not know whether to at
tribute the curious wriggling of the
horse to sudden growth of timidity
OF to the eel, which is, presumably,
still alive. .-Harper's Young People.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-11

This is the Way Their Candidates Went
IN when the Repubs of South Da-
kota struck the Other End.
South Dakota citizens have not so
far forgotten their benefactor as to
give their electoral vote to Weaver
although the majority might have
been larger but for the fusion deal.
Returns are very slow in coming in so
that up to the time OF going to press
they are still unsatisfactory but
everything indicates a weeping victory
for the Republicans in the state and
county. Returns from POS precincts
in the state give Harrison 9,722;
Cleveland, 2,O95; Weaver 5,O35. For
governor: Sheldon, Rep. 5,49S;
Couchman, Dem., LIP; Van OsGel,
Ind, 1855. For Congress: Pickler,
Rep, ALB; Lucas, Rep, 4,2O1;
Whitcher, DEM, 1,744; Kelley, Ind,
2,lOS; Lardner, Iud., ,450.
The entire Republican ticket IS
elected and it is believed that they
will have four tifths OF the legislature.
independents are dazed at the results
and are unable to account for 1t.
They claimed everything when the
Democratic fusion circular was issued,
but 1T seemed to have had different
effect than was expected.
BROOK. NGS COUNTY.
The REGISTER publishes a tabulated
statement OF the vote in this county,
which shows tnat the voters have re-
deemed the good reputation OF the
county and placed it safely in the
republican column. The apathy
among the republicans before election
indicated that there might be a light
vote, but on election day they were
at the polls early and the result shows
that they were not asleep or resting
on their oars.
Two years ago the democratic vote
went to the independents also a large
number OF dissatisfied republicans and
the populists based their chances tor
success on that vote. This year the
democratic vote was divided on the
county ticket and the republicans
were united. The independents had
claimed everything before election and
are Of course greatly disappointed.
Two independents were pulled
through, Sheriff Hawley and Clerk Of
Courts Hooker.
The returns show that the repub-
lican and independent nominees for
county commissioners IN the third
and fifth districts ran very close.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-11

This is the Way Their Candidates Went
Up When the Repubs of South Da-
kOta struck the Other End,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-11
LOOKS LIKE CLEVELAND,

He Carries New York by an Overwhe elm
| ing Majority.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-11

They Are Not Able to Hold Down the
Crazy Planks in Their Platform.
LOucks Repudiated.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
Resolution Of Thanks.

Belt resolved, That we gratefully &C
knowledge the faithful services of our
brother, Fl. j. SAndfOrt, rendered as man
aGer Of the NortonvlLe Cooperative Ex-
change company, and that we hereby
recommend him TO the public In general,
and to all cooperative companies and
Alliance stores in Kansas In particular,
as q thorough and trustworthy business
man, and competent book keeper.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
signed by the directors, and recorded
with the minutes of this meeting and
that copy Of the same be sent to The
ADVOCATE, Topeka, with request that
the same be published for the infor-
nation Of cooperative companies who
may be In need of a competent and faith
full servant.
G. s. Meyer, John Low, auditors.
. Theo. Anthony. w. K. Stone, Val.
Hoffman, j. Fl. Miller, A. F. Hamm,
David Corkill, Chss. F. Shell, w. H..
Vanatta, G. l.. Hayslett, WI. Heineken,
directors.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
Publishers' Paragraphs.

Attention is called to the change in
the advertisement of the Kansas City
Stock Yards company on sixteenth page.
Some interesting figures are then given
which make aattering showing for the
enterprise and business methods Of the
management.
Farmers wishing to improve their corn
or to try new varieties should write the
Farmers Seed Co., Orangeburg, South
Carolina, whose advertisement can be
found in this paper. From the descrip-
ton they give Of their "RivSl" corn In Q
circular sent to this Office 1t Is judged TO
possess a very high order Of merits. It
costs but trile to try 1t.
The Elkhsrt Carriage and Harness
The advocate., 1892-02-24
Solid For a New Party.

PARAMOUNT, Kss., Feb. 20, 1892.
EDITOR ADvooATE:--The Fairmount
Farmers Alliance No. 1910, unanimously
passed the following resolution at its last
regular meeting and ordered 1t published
in THE ADVOCATE and Leavenworth
Times.
Resolved, That we request the dele
gates of the First Congressional District
to work for the demands of the Alliance
as passed by the Indianapolis, Ocals,
Cincinnati and st. Louis councils, and
work with their best efforts for inde-
pendent political action at the st. Louis
conference. MATT. EDMoNDs,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

Manufacturing Company mails 9 large
64-page illustrated catalogue Of vehicles
and harness free on application. It tells
how to order these articles direct from
the manufacturers at wholesale prices,
and shows q saving Of nearly One-half to
the purchaser. This firm has been doing
business for over nineteen years, and
their prices are lower this year than ever
before. 1t is a matter of economy and
good judgment to send for their cata-
lOgue before buying elsewhere. Address,
W. B. Pratt, Secretary, Elkhart, Ind.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

There Is demand for q comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the inAu-
ences surrounding him, and plans and prospects
for the future This book has been written BY
Hon. W, A. PETER, who was elected 10 the
United States Senate from Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls,. The title is The FARMER'S
SIDE, and this indicates the purpose Of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
scrbes the condition Of the farmer In various
parts Of the country, and compares it with the
condition Of men in other calhngS. He carefully
examines the cost Of labor, Of living, the pEicos
Of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates Of Interest,"
tie gives elaborate tables showing the increase
Of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking,
and other forms of business, and he compares
this with the earnings Of the farmer, and also
wage-workeS in general. In . clear, forCiblo
style, with abundant citations Of facts and Ag-
ures, the author tells how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Thsn iOl-
lows an elaborate discussion of Z" The Way out,m
which is the fullest and most authoritative pFas-
sntation Of the aims and views Of the FSrmsn'
Alliance that has been published, including hhll
discussions Of the currency, the questions Of
interest and mortgages, railroads, tho sale u
crops, and other matters Of vital consequence. e
This book iS the only one which attemPh -
cover the whole ground, and It Ia unnecessary
70 smphasizs its value. Il Ia compendium u
the facts, figures, and suggestions which The
farmer ought to have ct hand.
TIE FARUR'S SIDE has Just bean iagu0d,
and makes Q handsome and substantial book
Of $50 pages We have arranged with the pub
lisheFs for its sale 10 our readers at the pub
lisher' price. The book may bo obtained a
our oflcs, or we viii forward copies 70 any
address, post paid, on receipt Of 800 Per copy.
We have also made arrangements By which
We can give this book and years subscription
to The ADVOCATE for el.7b. Address
Sn,vocEg PUBLISHING CO., Topeka. Ksa'
The advocate., 1892-02-24
No Chango to st. Louis.

Do you know that the Union Pacific Is
now running q Pullman palace sleeper
to st. LouisY
It's fact. The sleeper runs from
Salt Lake City to st. Louis via Denver
and Kansas City and the Missouri Pacific
Ry. Apply TO your nearest Union Pa
cIfic agent for Accommodations ia this car,
A. M. FULLER,
Agent Union Pacifc System, 626 Kansas
Avenue, Topeka.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
Farmers, Read This
Our "RivaI" Took Highest Pre-.
MUM Given On Corn.

We have highly improved our "Rlyal" corn
twenty-fOur years. tits acknowledged by Ex-
pertinent stations and leading farmers OF the
most productive corn for field culture In United
States. We guarantee 1t TO make 0ne-f0urth
more on same land than any IN AmeTTcd.
Sells pound OF corn per ear, grains nearly Inch
long solid GOtte flint, 10 to "a rows grains On cob.
we viii pay 500 FOR q sample Of better corn,
We give 800 In premiums. Price prepaid, prize
Package, (six ounce, % cents; lbs. 81: gallon,
fifteen cents; peck, 80; half bnshel, %; bushel,
$3.50. II you have time 8. nd for circulars, and
order direct and we wilt send circulars and all
information with order. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.
FARMERS SEED CO., 0ransebuFg, s. c.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN WALLACE
COUNTY.
Editor OF THE ADVOCATE.


To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
thought would write a little for
your paper, as am member OF the
Farmers Alliance and advocate their
principles from beginning to end. l
have been member of this order for
some four months, and win say for one
that l am deeply interested In the great
work which we have before us. We
know that in the campaign of 1892 we
have a hard fight before US; now let
every one of US be up and doing while
we have chance to do some good for
our country and the laboring classes.
will now say that in Wallace county,
Kansas, we are accomplishing one Of the
greatest works In the known world for
the labOrlng class of people. We now
have thorough set of Alliance men In
office in this county excepting one, and
that Office is hardly worth wanting; yet
we as Alliance brothers and sisters have
fought our way out Of the hands Of that
class of people that has been stealing our
money daily which we worked hard to
earn. We have captured and thrown
them out and put good, honest Alliance
men in their places. Our county affairs
are prospering daily, and every resident
Of this county that is a member Of the
Alliancein good standing is praising his
Alliance brother to the utmost, and the
only trouble that see now in particular
Is that we have no reform paper in our
county, which is needed very badly to
refute the lies and also the windy col
umns of that dirty sheet that is printed
in our county seat. will state that I
hold my membership in the Macon sub
Alliance, which Is the largest sub-Alll-
ance in the county, there being about
eighty members in good standing.
Now let us all get to work and see
what we can do for the the campaign Of
1892. l know that we can do a lot Of
good If we only get to work and try.
Now, as l am not an experienced
writer, and this being my first attempt, l
will not take up any more of you space.
hope that every true Alliance man will
still continue in the great work, and try
and accomplish one Of the greatest and
best works ever brought out.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN DUNLAP, Jr.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

The H0lstein lB now generally acknowledged 90
be the best oil purpose animal f0r Iarm gse. 4nS
Huron Herd contains choice animals from tliD
best milk, butter and beef strains Of the HOlsteAM
family. Young bulls and hefforB for sale ae
AL times.
Also seyenCy.ave head Of fne 3 and year Ol&
geldingS bred from Imported French Coach
stock now placed on the market.
kW-WelI improved farms In LeaYenWUEe1.
AEchiSon and MemRhG counties for sale or rent
Address, D. r. ANTHONY
L9Avenw0rth. KAAAs
The advocate., 1892-02-24

Convenient Markets, Good Soil Pure
Water and Excellent Climate
Are advantages to be considered when
looking up a home, business location,
farm, etc. West Virginia, Maryland and
the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, af-
ford these with many more advantages.
No section of the United States offers su-
perior opportunities, and persons seeking
a new home should examine these states
before deciding upon location else
where. Improved farm lands adopted to
stock raising, dairying, grain, grass and
fruit growing can be obtained at low
prices and upon easy terms. Thriving
towns invite the merchant, mechanic and
business men. Abundance Of coal, ore,
timber, water power, etc. Free sites for
manufacturers.
Persons desiring further information
will be answered promptly and free Of
charge by M. V. Richards, land and Inn
migration agent, B. & o. r. R., Balt-
more, Md
The advocate., 1892-02-24
PNtnntA,

Higdon q HigdOn, solicitors Of patents
and counselors in patent cases, So and
56 Hall building, northwest corner Of
Ninth and Walnut streets, Kansas City,
Missouri, telephone 1919 also SO LIE
Droit building, Washington, D. G. Keep
firSt-class craftsman in Office. All work
approved by inventor before 1t leaves for
the patent Office or money refunded.
Call or send for book of Instructions free
Of charge Please mention this paper.
The following list issued to Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska invent
orS for the week ending February 16,
1892:
Missouri Window screen, J.F.Appell,
ST Louis; fire proof ceiling, PM .Bruner,
St. Louis; core for hollow brake beams,
7. Fellden, st. Louis; electric curling
iron,A. F. Godefroy, St. Louis; cultivatUr,
G. II. Hilbert, Rutledgs; miter box, R.
Maroske, ST. Louis; ear ring, @. L. Mars
terS, Kansas City; spring motor, Q. A.
Moore, Columbus; wood working ma
chine, Rich g. Sondag, st. Louis; car
step, M. B. Ryan, St Louis; Ice cream
freezer, K. M. Scarce, Paris.
Kansas Washing machine, D. Upde-
graf, Stafford; brick kiln, 9. Klose, DON
iphan; plumb level, 0. B. Fuller, Pitts
burg.
Nebraska Car coupling, E. A. Yeaton,
Lyons; draft equalizer, P. A. Thresher,
Prosser; track cleaner, j. M. Taylor,
Omaha; curtain attachment, Moore &
Wroughton, Fairfield; egg crate, ]. P.
Berger, Berea.
Colorado-0re concentratOr, Ell. Sco-
veil, Portland; compensation watch bal
ance, j. R. Shoemaker, Denver.
Trade Marks-BootS and shoes, Peters
Shoe Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Issue of February 10th, 1892: Patents,
444; designs, II; trade marks, 2S; total
issue. 489.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

4 900 Fifth year Of the old reliable and still In
IOVH the lead. The only exclusive school 10
In the world. Special Inducements. Highest
and best course. Lowest total expense. short
est time Graduates assisted 10 positions. All
former graduates In positions. New aud Inn
proved methods Of instruction. Students can
enter at any time. Many students who have
tried other schools In Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri have come to US 10 be finished up and
assisted to positions. PROFIT BY their expeTienCe
and come TO uS az the start and you win save
time and money. Graduates now employed By
dealings with all, false promises 10 none. III You
mean business write at once. Mention where
you saw this advertisement and we win send you
3 Special 0fier." Ry0u don't want the earth
Address PROP. w. n. sKELTON,
21a n. Santa We Ave-, sallna, KaaJ
The advocate., 1892-02-24
"a HH~HHH ~"
US. SENATOR FROM KANSAS.

1amO, cloth PrloO. S1.OOs