davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-15
MRS. HART'SSCHOOL.

To accommodate young ladie, who
may wish to pursue u course OF stlay
outside of the regular school regime.
elective clhSScI or private instruction
will bo provided Iii English classics,
and Inc Natural sciences. These cinVot
will meet at stated hours In the school
parlor md Will be conducted aS SDotal.
Hc hy the several members OF the faculty
connected with our school.
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
auI5 Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-15

IdNUELEBRAIEU EAAMLNINE PHIsICIANU OF IHI-
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
29&40W. Gay 81. ueDcekMOsHn House. oNmbus0. hncopcfae1iGs6. CapHa.SSououo'
DRS. FRANCE and OTTMANI Of New YoE. the we'll known and suee@auiS pfahSn
Chronic Disease. and @ss Of the Eye md Ear onaeeoanio their mEe pSnGe L IN p J1S MS ne
vii be successfully pated on The most Scientific phncpPs they pa ably assisted by aMH
CORPS oier ming mt PhvWInSn and ucemn each one GnEh well Known specialist in his profession
IMPORTANT 70 Ia6iES.-pR FRANCE, liter years Of experienced, has seWwed the greatest
cure known Tor all dhaScSp enMarto the sex. Female diseases positively cured by the new eHeGy,
OLIVE BLOSSOM, The cure is effected by home teaiment Entirely harmless sand easily applied
COMMUNICATION rec and Strictly ConlaennaL CaIemndenee promptly an.weLsd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-15
Treatment
No aIoney n~cqulrcd of Responsible Pul

No sIoney Required of Responsible Parties to Commence treatment
DIS. France &c Gilman, o.,u,,.
Formerly Of New York now Il THE FRANCE MEDICAL NM L EG5C Add G% oyh H N"~
BRIDGEPORT SHERMAN HOUSE, TUESDAY, NOvEM5En o
BELLAIRE, WINDSOR HOTEL, THURSDAY NoVEms tdn s ot
|cor,,,ar,n md rxunInaion Free and strictly Confidential from "a m top M nc cay Mg J%mMgi
Thee oaupd describe he dNHrMt diG1sb better than the cS mn mm hmWwh n he Cn1nry
gWtior anyone 10 posses ThGrdMnsue powers ha1TaSl o aH NJ ~. % 1Srment 10 seminal
wm%nr%S LST"G Manhood aud ErOB oil Youth, is recognized to bathem ""LuNe "eNN
-nrnE dLnnIcnI mAu nl by DE-. EmngeM QLMnAm
The advocate., 1892-04-06

can be heard repeating some OF the good
things that he said. After the address
was finished motion to adopt the plat
form was carried without o dissenting
vote, though there must have been near
ly three hundred present. Three cheers
for the platform were proposed, which
ara re-echOlng in Wallace county yet and
will continue TO reveberate until after the
Sth Of November. Then three lusty
cheers were given for scott,the next gov
ernor Of Kansas.
At regular meeting OF No. 1885, SIX
teen members being presents resolution
denounCing the National Union Com
pany was unanimously passed, also q
club Of eleven SubscrlbsFS was raised foE
TIE ADVOCATE.
II all organizations in the United
States will do that well there need be nc
fear but that the people can be trusted.
Wallace county IL wide awake and has
more Peoples party votes than ever be-
fore. l remain,
A. G. MCCARTHY.
The advocate., 1892-04-06
D1GHToN, March 26, 1S9G

DIGHTON, March rs, 1892.
EDITOR ADvocATE:-In pursuance Of q
call by the state and national committee
the Peoples party Of Lane county met In
Dighton for the purpose of ratlfying the
action of the st. Louis meeting of Feb
ruary %, 1892. The following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Peoples party Of
Lane county, fully endorse the platform Of
principles as laid down at st. Louis Febru-
sry %, 1892, and especially the action of the
conference in regard to the third party
movement, and earnestly request all who are
in sympathy with the Peoples party to work
heartily for the success of the movement.
Resolved, That the action Of the editor Of
the Lane County Farmer, in selling out the
cause Of the people, and delivering the pa
per into the hands Of the enemy, is wholly
unjustifable and uncalled for, an act which
we, the people, condemn; and that we
hereby refuse to recognize 1t aS a represent
ative Of the Peoples party Of Lane county.
Resolved, That the secretary forward q
copy Of these resolutions to TIE ADVOCATE.
The following central committee was
then elected: A. H. Goforth, Lee Shoy
and W. Fuller.
THEo. DODGE, Chairman.
WINsLow FULLER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-04-06
From Clay Center.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-At q mass conven-
tIon held in Alliance Hall, Clay Center,
Kansas, on Saturday, March 26, 1892,
for the purpose Of ratifying the action
Of the st. Louis conference, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, That we, the people, members
Of the Peoples. party, Of Clay county, Kan
sas, in convention assembled, do this day
take into consideration the adVisability Of
pledging our support to the platform as
adopted ct ST. Louis, on the 22d, 23d and
Oath Of February, 1892, BY the conference Of
all industrial organizations Of the United
States Of America. Be IL therefore
Resolved, That We pledge ourselves indi-
vidually and collectively, a. members Of
the Peoples party, to give our earnest and
undivided support to the st. Louis platform
as adopted on the above mentioned dates,
believing that in the principles and de-
mands a. set forth in that platform, and in
the carrying out Of the same, the perpetuity
Of our inStitutiOnS, and the hope Of our
country depends, and We earnestly recon-
mend TO every honest voter TO sustain by
his voice and his vote, the demands and
principles az set forth in that platform in
the coming election next November.
Resolved, That We will uSe all honorable
means to elect men who will support the
principles and demands a. cot forth In
that platform; and be is further
Resolved, That We have an abiding faith
in the justice Of our cause and demands,
and 10 this end pledge ourselves 10 use al
honorable means 10 Sle0s our towpShip
The advocate., 1892-04-06
Ellis County Resolutions.

At Hays City they had big rati6ca-
ton meeting, having their opera house
crowded and much enthusiasm. After
rouslng speeches the following resolu-
tlons were adopted with three cheers.
Resolved, That we hail with delight and
heartily endorse every word and sentence Of
the preamble and resolutions of the st.
Louis conference, of February %, 1892, and
We extend the right hand Of brotherly love
to our fellow toilers of our now united
country, and will rejoice and vote with them
on July 4, and in November next, to again
make this the country Of the whole people
ss it was in 1850.
Resolved, That we see with pleasure that
the newspapers Of our state are urging the
nomination of Brother s. NJ. Scott for gov
eEnor, and we unanimously endorse il and
urge our brothers TO meet at the convention
and nominate him, knowing him to be solid
FOX the rights of the people and viii make
US governor our state can be proud of,and
The advocate., 1892-04-06
From Olympia, Washington.
March 81, 1892.

March 81, 1892.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:--I was reading
THE ADVOCATE and found many interest
ing letters from different people. I
thought I would write few lines for
the first time. am, or was,s member Of
the Solomon Valley Lodge and came
west where l find quite q number Of Al
lance men from the eastern states, and
others who stand up for the Peoples
party. All the people Of Washington
want is to have Mrs. Lease to talk to
them awhile and there will be good
many more than there are now. am not
an orator myself but l have got number
to thinking on the subject and they have
turned TO the Peoples party. The ALI
ance is increasing rapidly here, but they
are far behind the people Of the eastern
states in that line.
E. s. PRINDEL.
The advocate., 1892-04-06
HAMILTON. KAN, March o, 1892.

EDITOR ADvoCrTE:-At a regular
meeting of Willow Valley Alliance the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we most heartily endorse
the action of the st. Louis conference of
February %, 1892, and pledge ourselves to
support no party that does not incorporate
them (the demands) in their platform.
Resolved further, That a copy of these res
olutions be sent TO The ADVOCATE for publi-
cation.
G. ZIMMERMAN, Vice President.
PAUL WEATHERBEE, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-04-06
JAMES A. SrULTs, Secretary.
Revise the Assessment Laws.

Revise the Assessment Laws
Whereas, The people are not satisfied
with the present system of assessment, and,
Whereas, We believe our assessment laws
are not what they should be, therefore be it
Resolved, By the Ionis Alliance No. zoos,
that we demand at the hands Of our next
state Legislature a law deduOting mans
debts from his assessments, only levying
taxes on what he actually owns, and that all
notes or mortgages must bear the assessors
stamp or be on-colleCtable, in order to
collect tax on the whole wealth of the
country, and be it further
Resolved, We request that our delegates
to the state convention of the Peoples
party will use their influence TO engraft into
the state platform a plank to that effect,
and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resOlu-
tions be furnished The ADVOCATE for pub
lication. A. M. BAXTER, President.
e. D. GEORGE, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-04-06
FROM Elk County.

EDITOR ADvooATE:--The heavy rain
storm Of Friday night swelled Elk river
and many Of the smaller streams to past
fOrdlng, thus cutting of large portion
Of those who had arranged to attend the
ratification meeting here lest Saturday.
However, there was q good crowd pres
ent, and their earnest enthusiasm was In
deed encouraging.
Word had been received that, on ac-
count Of sickness, Hon. NJ. A. Hous-
holder, of Columbus, could not be pres
ent, and the meeting was not called to
order In the forenoon.
Immediately after dinner the people
began to gather at the court house, and
when at $50, President X. II. Barack-
man called the meeting to order, the
court room was well seated. The presl-
dent briefly stated the object OF the meet
ing. Mr.. J. p. Barackmsn was chosen
secretary.
Following lS. the secretary's report;
song, America; invocation, by s. G.
Brilhsrt; solo, by g. W. Crumley.
The following resolution was then in
troduced, and on motion unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we hereby extend TO Bro.
G. L. MOKeSson, our heartfelt thanks for
bis earnest and untiring efforts to advance
our cause at every opportunity; and that il
is our earnest request that he be named as
one Of our state delegates to the national
convention at Omaha, Neb., and we earn
estly appeal 10 our brethren in adjoining
counties to cooperate with US in securing
his nomination to said convention.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to The ADVOCATE for publication,
and ask that the reform papers Of the Third
Congressional district please copy.
Mr.. e. FL. Nichols was called for and
In his remarks reviewed the evils Of con-
traction and the part national banks play
In our present financial troubles.
Song.
Ten minute speeches were then made
by the following representative men: Chas.
Butterneld, Liberty township; j. @. Rs
burn, Paw Paw; 8. @. Brilliant; Union
Center; solo, by g. w. Crumley; G. w.
CEumley, Greenfield; p. II. GALLON, 8. b.
Goble, Wild Cat; Mrs. M. E.Nlcholg, Elk
Falls; Chas. Barbour, Longton; P. II.
BsughmSn, Howard; w. W. Hensley,
Palnterhood.
The advocate., 1892-04-06
MERr1L1A, Kan, March %, 1892.

MERTILLA, Kan, March 2S, 1892.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-At a meeting Of
the Peoples party held at Meade, KAN,
on the 26th inst, the following resolu-
tlons were unanimously adopted.
We, the Peoples party of Meade, Kan,
this, the Goth day of March, 1882, ex-
press our sentiments in the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That we endorse the Peoples
party platform, resolutions and all, as form
ulated by the great labor organizations at
Sc. Louis, February %, 1892.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions DO sent to the Topeka Tribune and
The ADVOCATE and Nationalist, Meade,
Kan. w. E. HOPKINS,
G.. B. ALLEN,
s. M. BUTTS,
Committee.
The advocate., 1892-04-06

who win dare to always do right.
Resolved, That We ask the party 10 nomo
mate Frank Hopkins for State Senator Of
the Thirty-ninth district, knowing that with
an honest vote he can be triumphantly elect
ed, and that he win make Senator always
battling for the rights Of che whole people.
FRBRSR,
The advocate., 1892-04-06

county, state and national ticket in the
coming election; and
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolu-
tions be furnished the Clay Center Dispatch
and THB ADVOCATE for publication.
T. w. KNcAID, Chairman.
Ed. EUsTAoE, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-04-06
LAr1MER, KAN, March %, 1892.

EDITOR ADvOcATE:-At q regular
meeting Of Latlmer Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union No. 1,542, March
&c, 1892, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
That in conformity with our principles
and interests being the same as the sew
eral different industrial unions which
met In the city Of st. Louis, Mo-, Febru-
ary %, 1892, and
Whereas, believing independent political
action the only remedy for the evils now
existing.
Therefore be il resolved, That We heart
lily endorse the provisions as set forth in q
platform there adopted.
Resolved, That We use all diligence and
our utmost effort to get the same enacted
into laws.
JOHN EARL,
J. s. HUSTON,
PETER IRNIG,
Committee.
J. A. WATSON, President pro tenn.
J. G. FAIRIES, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-04-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
RANsoM, KAN, April I, 1892.

RANSOM, KAN, ApflI Il 1oSz'
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The ratification
meeting held at Ness City the Goth ult
was q success. County Central Commit
teeman L. E. Knowles gave ringing ad-
dress, followed by Mrs. Fannie McCOr-
mick, who held the audience for one
hour. It was the most enthusiastic
meeting ever held here. All can depend
on Ness county to roll up good major
fly for the Peoples party. Yes, we are
In II, J. A. SNoDGRAss.
The advocate., 1892-04-06
8. M. Scott in wallace County.
MACON, KAN, March "a, 18t

EDITOR ADvocATE:-S. NJ. Scott, state
lecturer, was with US the 29d Of this
month, distributing some Of the st. Louis
enthusiasm with which the delegates to
the st. Louis conference were loaded, and
even the school boys Of Wallace county
The advocate., 1892-04-06
TheGas that [ I.eavens

Yeast and baking powders that produce
leavening gas by Preventative or putrefactive
action, destroy portion Of the most nutri-
tive and healthful elements of the -four
The Royal Baking Powder produces the
leavening gas in the dough by purely mechan-
ical means and thus, while perfectly leavening
preserves unimpaired those elements intended
by nature, when combined in our bread, to
make it literally the staff Of life"
No leavening agent or baking powder, ex-
cept the Royal possesses this great quail
fcation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-22
A MEMORIAL SERVICE
In Honor of Daniel w. Scribner, of
Thatcher Post, Deceased.

A memorial service was held at Gospel
Mission, yesterday afternoon, in honor of
the late Daniel w. Scribner. AT 2.30 p.
m. Thatcher Post, G. A. r., of which the
deceased had been commander, filed into
the hall in full uniform, while the re-
manning seats were filled with very
large audience.
Rev. S. F. Pearson led the services,
which consisted of music, prayer, and
scripture reading, including an address
by Mr.. Pearson. Mr.. Pearson gave a
clear and concise sketch of Mr.. Scribner.
He read letter from Mr.. Scribner's old
colonel, Colonel Clark S. Edwards of
Bethel, who was captain of Co. l, in
which Mr.. Scribner was orderly, when
the 9Th Maine was raised in 1861. Col.
Edwards said that Mr.. Scribner was a
great favorite with all his comrades and
ready for duty at any moment. He re-
ferred to his leaving the regiment to
serve in the fleet in the Mississippi, tax
ing part in the great series of battles on
that river. The colonel concluded by
saying that as friend, comrade and man,
too much could not be said of the de-
ceased.
Mr.. Pearson then recalled Mr.. Serb
ner's home at Fremont, Colorado, after
the war, where he gained the high esteem
of the people, and was elected for three
consecutive years to the judgeship of that
district, but failing health sent him east,
where, since his return, his works are
known to all men. Mr.. Pearson read this
letter from Judge Symonds, which we
publish entire:
PORTLAND, Me-, February 20, 1892.
Req. Samuel r. Pearson, Al WiJnot street,
city
My Dear Mr.. Pearson:-I should like to write
to you a word of personal recollection of the
late Mr. ID. w. Scribner. I have known him in
timately during the last few years of my PROBES.
sional life and have been impressed more and
more by his genuine good qualities OF character,
his patient unpretending diligence, and his real
excellence of professional attachments. He had
met many adverse influences on his way, but
with his manly spirit and a noble heart he ha I'd
overcome them and it almost seemed as II ne
was just beginning to show what he was, and
what he could do, professionally, when his
death occurred so suddenly. am sure that
during Gle last rev years III WHICH nave Known
him best, his life and character have been such
as to excite the sincere sympathy and respect
of those who have known him most intimately,
and those who knew him best were most at
tached to him.
Yours Very Truly,
JOSEPH W. SYMoNDs.
Mr.. Pearson then spoke of Mr.. Scrib-
ner's devotion to his infirm mother,
which always elected his admiration, and
he concluded with warm words of praise
for the good qualities of the deceased.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-22
WAsHlNaToN's BIRTHDAY.
Its Celebration viii Be of Marked Inter-
est This Year.

Washington's birthday will be celebra-
ted on this, the Tooth anniversary, with
more than usual attention. BESIDES the
closing of public offices, the display of
the national colors, the toohng OF 1lsh
horns and the burning of tarbuckets,
there will be several special celebra-
tionS.
At 1890 o'clock at City Hall, there will
be celebration for the school children
under the auspices Of a committee from
the City Government. Mr.. George U.
Burgess, city clerk, will preside and
make brief address, and Mr.. Augustus
F. Moulton will also speak. Chambers
band will play delightful programme
which has already been published.
Two Thousand flags have been procured,
to be distributed among the scholars.
The High School Cadets will be present
in full uniform, and the children from
Kavanagh School will attend in body.
The exercises will not extend beyond II
o'clock. r.
III ooIlo dlu DduS iieOI0 VI Wy AsoNoAe
ton will celebrate at the Preble House.
At p. m. the business meeting will be
held at which the annual reports will be
made, officers and new members elected.
At 2.30 p. m. dinner will be served. At
it's close President Dewitt will call the
meeting to order and there will be ten
minute addresses by Mayor True, Hon.
Geo. F. Talbot, Mr.. James P. Baxter and
Hon. J. III. Drummond. Shaw's quar-
tette will furnish the music.
In the evening there will be the usual
monthly supper at the Portland Club
with an address by Hon. c. J. Noyes, ex-
Speaker of the Massachusetts, House of
Representatives.
At the theatre the Fay Foster Bur-
lesque Company will appear.
The Little Women's annual ball will be
given at City,Hall.
Post Office Hours Today.
The post office will observe these holi-
day hours today: Cashiers office and
delivery window will be open between
the hours of s and a. M, and 2 p. m.
Delivery by carriers a. m. Collections
by carrier at and II a. m. and 6 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-22
Undaunted by Age and Ill Luck.

A California exploring party that had
pushed it's way last summer far past trails
Or other signs of human habitation sud
denly came upon miners cabin. They
were the first people the old fellow had
seen for months, and he gave his joy
vociferous expression. He was nearly
eighty years old and had been living on
his mining claim over fifteen years. He
was absolutely sure there was money in
it and that he would get it out. He
talked with as much spirit and hope
about what he was going to do with his
mine and hismoney as if he had been but
half his age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-22
Post Office Hours Today.
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Gorham.

Gorham.
Rev. A. W. Pottle of Westbrook,
preached yesterday in the M. E. church,
and Rev. E. E. Bean supplied at the First
Parish church.
The second entertainment under the
auspices of the Epworth League, was
given Thursday evening by the young
ladies.
Rev. M. B. Pratt of the North street
M. E. church, gave his popular lecture,
subject: Eye Olden Times in New Eng
land" Mr.. Pratt is very fluent speak
er and the audience which numbered
about 250, was highly pleased. After the
lecture an old-fashioned supper was
served in the vestry. A large number of
the Epworth League of Westbrook was
present.
MI. G. D. Weeks has returned from
New York, where he has been on bust
ness for the past month.
Porter.
The late snow storm, the hardest for
the winter, has givenIplenty for business.
The roads are drifted quite badly in
many places.
MI. VIM. B. Towle is very sick with
Bright's disease. Mr.. Sewell Sawyer is
sick with lung trouble and is confined
to the honse. Mr.. Jacob Wiggin and
wife are both very sick. Mrs. Hannah
Holmes an aged lady of some eighty years
is very sick and not expected to live.
She is an invalid and has been confined
to her bed for three years by being
thrown from a wagon breaking her hip.
MI. Thomas Randall of Kezar Falls,
is one of the rugged, smart old men. In
an interview with him a few days since
he said he was seventy-five years old and
never had physician nor had any medi-
cine dealt out to him in his life and has
never seen day since he can remember
that sometime during the day that he
could not eat good square meal, He
said when he was seventy he had piece
of corn cultivated one day and in the
forenoon he hoed nineteen hundred hills
and in the afternoon he hoed enough to
make some four thousand hills, big
days work for a young man.
Mr.. VIM. Cross cut his foot very bad
while at work in the woods for A. K.
Gibbs.
Tramps are plenty this winter and if
we have law the proper officers should
enforce it so they should not be tramp
ing from place to place calling up people
in the night and frightening women and
children when men are away from home
at work.
The annual town election will soon be
here and the political pot will soon begin
to boil. This is political year and
every man will be interested in the cleo
tions to come off or at least they should
be.
Mr.. Isaac richardson dog bit Mr.. Files
of Cornish last spring quite severely.
Not agreeing on settlement MI. Files
commenced suit for damages but we
learn it has been settled without going
to court by Mr.. Richardson paying 5000
and costs.