davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01

PERSONAL.
MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN WITH
y means desires 10 form the acquaintance OF a
Christian lady 80 70 As wears OF age special refer
encss given and required: no Other need answer.
Address ". l., care Post-intelils.ucer.
SrGuT WORTH sEEING-TaE FINE
y display OF nice new furniture az sl5 Front
street; sold on installments. Bel4toTn Furniture
Company
>FRS. MILLER, PROFESSIONAL NURSE
NJ ! SCI Third street
HAVE \ NEW COVER PUT on YOUR
ii umbrella Umbrella hospital, opposite post
office.
ECONOMICAL MEN-SANE S. on YOUR
T. next suit by sending for i cloth samples fash
ion plates ana measurement blanks, nee; pos axe,
cents FL / Hun5i-y < Co, Wholesale genteel
tsilors. Isl Madison street Chicago. Nhea order
ing samples please mention Post-l eiltEeaceE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01

UANrFD-SHoRT DATE MORTGAGES
w and loans on suburban lots at ! per cent per
month Eoom II Post ,nteIlgencer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01

| INDLSN = ANDERSON, LAWYER, 405
- Burke o!ecS- Land. mining and patent cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01

THE BEST CHANCE OF ALI-BUY FUR
L niture for your new house on the installment
plan. Belltown Furniture Company, 9l5 Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01

LNOR SALE-TEN ACRES OF LAND IN
West Seattle: water front; terms reasona-
ble Write W. II. Drake. Kent, Wash for partic-
ulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01

I,OR SALE-l2o ACRES IN KITSAP COUN-
l. ty, Sidney; 80 acres fenced and all i'm
proved; young orchard, tools, 100 chickens and
everything ready for family; price 81, 900. l..
II. Rogers. 1OS and lO4 Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01

EISHBACk. HARDIN 4 MEEK. ROOMS -,
It ~, % and rs Haiier block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01

I,OR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE FOR
L stock of groceries, hardware, dry goods
shoes 1913 Pike street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01

= PER CENT. MONEY TO LOAN on INSIDE
= property. Charles L. Pa;ten, room GA Pioneer
block.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

were lot Of plug lawyers looking for q
job, and got the job" Everybody agreed
with him. 2. T. Hszen was named for
Judge and Bill Sterne for senator.
The Douglas county Peoples Conven-
tIon was held at Lawrence last Saturday,
and what the republicans call fusion
ticket was nomins ed. That is a sign
that the fellows who want to serve tho
republican party as officials Of that county
are dead ducks, politically.
The reception given TO Hon. John
Davis at Junction City last Saturday was
we'll attended. Mr.. Davis arrived there
from Washington while Col. Harris was
in the middle of an excellent speech. The
old veteran responded to an address OF
welcome and a general hand-shSking fol-
lowed.
The publishers Of "Bondholders and
Breadwinners" report TO the author, Mr..
King, that two Kansas postmasters have
refused to deliver the book from their
offices because 1t contained page from
Chairman Brsldenthal advising the pub
lie how to proceed to organize Peoples
party clubs. The names Of the reCreant
P. Ms have not been published yet.
The "hlghbinders" In Kansas politics
are those politicians who are branded by
decent society as criminals, and who have
escaped punishment through political in
Auence. Judge Botkin, Geo. 7. Anthony,
Billy Buchan and Ralph Burton are
among them, and Gov. Humphreys name
will be added as soon as his term expires
It would look too bad to put him on the
list now.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

more true than the second, whose
founder was the FIRST comprehending
lover Of humanity"
"And they listen to thatG" was the
question, as the speaker paused.
Readily" replied Mrs. Lease at 10
q new doctrine TO them, but they feel its
truth"
"But Mrs. Lease" continued the in
terviewer, eager for facts, "you can't
elect a president with the silver ststes%
The lady smiled again, apparently not
the least disturbed by the doubt ex-
pressed In the question. "Of course we
can't" she replied, "but we can with the
west and south. Wen have them solid,
and We can get along wlthOutthe east That
has grown so accustomed to the rule of
capital that 1t Is no longer in touch with
the people, no longer understands their
needs, and we feel that without lt we
have the best element In the country,
the Mberty-lOving and thinking element
with us."
"Then according to your conviction,
the best way to win success In NOvem-
ber-" began the reporter. us TO hurrah
for Weaver and Field" interrupted Mrs.
Lease, waving a friendly Rdieu; and rs
the reporter bowed himself out, he could
not reflect upon the Injustice the "Capi-
talized press" of q large section Of the
country has done Mrs. Mary E. Lease,
than whom few women are more courte-
ous, sincere and large hearted, few men
more gifted.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
The Strikes.

The striking Eallroad men at Buffalo
have lost their strike, and many Of them
are out Of a job. Some Of the state troops
are still on duty, but most Of them have
been withdrawn.
The iron workers In Pennsylvania are
still bEavely holding out against the Car
negle syndiCateS, though some Of the
mills are running with short forces OF
men. The union men do not want for
means Of subsistence, for they are get
ting help from Kansas and other western
states, as we'll as from their brotherhood,
but their great trouble ls 10 keep ScabS
from taking their places. On the 25th
over 200 men walked out OF the Law
renceville mill out Of sympathy with the
strikers.
The Tennessee miners have virtually
gained their point against the employ
ment OF convict labor, and everything 10
quiet In that locality.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
No Rats in Our House.

The following iS extracted from the
Typographical Journal Of August Is,
1892, and explains itself. The Journal
Is the official organ Of the international
Typographical Union, and we know the
statement comes straight, all reports to
the contrary, Notwithstanding:
DIS MONIES, Iowa, July 81, 1892
The report has gained currency through press
dispatches, that General WeaVer's paper, the
IOlCd Formers Tribune, had been declared un-
fair. This II not the case, No friction OF any
kind whatsoever has occurred, and the member
ship OF the Typographical Union will confer
favor on DeS M0Ines union No. 11S by correcting
such wrong impression whenever it iS heard.
TIEDJENg.
[TledjenS is president Of DeS MOIneS Typo
graphical union.-ED.l
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

Kansas literally walked away with the
Knights Of PythiAs encampment at Kan
Sas City. With drilled divisions from all
over the country competing for the
championship, the three first prizes were
awarded 40 follows: First prize, $500,
Glrard; second, $1,000, Pittsburg; third,
$1,000, Erie. It wasn't much Of g day
for Kansas, either.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
Mrs, Lease Interviewed.
list now.

Among the many alleged interviews
with prominent Peoples party represen-
tatives It is seldom we find one from
republican source which so fairly repre-
sents the person interviewed as the fol-
lowing does Mrs. Lease. 1t Is from the
Kansas City MGiI Of recent date:
Mrs. Mary E. Lease passed through
the city recently, returning from her
great tour across the silver states and
California with Gen. Weaver. She was
delighted and indeed surprised at the re-
suits of their trip; though already con-
vinced of the ultimate success Of the
Peoples party, she has returned with
very strong hopes of carrying the ma
tional election in November. The ex-
preston Of this hope was greeted with
some indication Of dissent from the
listener.
"You cannot understand the extent Of
feeling throughout the country which is
favorable to the success Of the Peoples
party" replied Mrs. Lease, "because the
Associated Press reports ara silent about
all meetings, or give lying accounts OF
them. The Associated Press works In the
interest of a giant monopoly, and Is Bit
terly against the Peoples movements;
therefore you cannot place any depend
ence upon what it says Of our influence
throughout the country"
II suppose you are sure Of the silver
statesp was the reply.
"The enthusiasm in the silver states is
perfectly astonishing" was the quick
response. "Our progress there was a
continuous ovation. There are not enough
of the old parties left in those states TO
form committees, and practically one
ticket will be voted there next fall"
"Dld you hold your meetings In the
open airH" asked the reporter.
ave were obliged TO-" was the
response; meetings in the opera house
overAowed 30 that we had TO divide
forces, and while Gen. Weaver talked u
one crowd, 1 engaged the other. In Nevadi
spoke eight times In one day, and the
enthusiasm Of the people was oVerwhelm
ing. In California the train was met d
each station by crowds bearing refresh
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
Campaign Bate.

Twenty-Five cents for trial Subscrip-
tion 10 the ADVOCATE AND TRIBUNE.
Every person interested In the success Of
the reform movement should send In one
or more names.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
KANSAS POLITICS.
Some Pointers Dished Up for Advocate" +"
RaadaPS.


come a stralght-up Peoples paper.
W. A. Harris and 81. N. Gaines
will speak at a meeting in city park,
Topeka, August 8.
D. o. Markley, who was reading clerk
In the last house, has been nominated for
senator in Linn county.
An attempt will be made with the aid
of Senator Perkins, to hold a republican
rally at EmpOria on Thursday this week.
R.H. Semple was nominated for rep
resentative in franklin county. He de-
feated Kibbe, who was the favorlte of the
Elder faction.
Editor Wakefield and Candidate Moore
are campaigning together in the Second
district. They had rousing meeting in
johnson county last week.
When anybody in the Fourth district
misses some poultry or green corn 1t is
safe to accuse Charley Curtis. He is
making still canvass Of the district.
D. W. Blaine expects the blood relation
ship existing between him and the van
qulshed James g., will help to elect him
representative from Pratt county. He ls
the g. o. p. nominee.
Ralph ingalls,, the son Of his father,
had political aspiESESnS too, but when he
tried to get "poslsh" on the Shawnee
county committee last week he was sat
upon and crushed. He tied to the wrong
faction.
Gov. Humphrey is making a school
house canvass in Cowley county, and will
probably go through the district that
way. He makes no attempt to get up
large audiences. His ls a kind off sneak
ing campaign.
Mr.. Lewelling failed to be at the Lin
coin meeting last week, on account Of
his missing a train, but Brother Wait
writes US that with Hon. VIM. Baker, w.
B. Helm and D. Richie present, the
meeting was by no means failure.
J. B. Crouch has been "lnduced" to
take the Peoples ticket from the col
umns of his Hutchinson Times. He says
his conscience smote him. But the shifting
he is getting from the respectable demo
Gratis of his district was not anticipated
by him.
There is more than one republican can
dldate In Kansas who has adopted the
Anthony plan OF holding on to one office
until it is decided by the voters whether
he can have better one or not. Ben
Curtis is police judge Of Topeka and can
dldate for county attorney.
A straw to show how the youth OF the
land Is getting educated: Harvey z.
Theobsld, of Archibald, Ohio, only eleven
years old, writes very sensible commu-
nication on politics. After the rush is
over the ADVOCATE would like to pub
lish one of Harvey's letters.
Senator Perkins claims to have been
robbed of about 5000 while on his way
from New York to Washington last week
He had probably been over to Gotham
collecting payment for introducing the
bill to turn the Cherokee strip over to
the land syndicate for educational pur-
poses" That's once Perkins met his
match.
The republicans Of Shawnee county
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

filed with flowers. / never was 80 royalty
treated in my llfe," added the speaker
with a smile which seemed full Of the
memories OF past enthusiasm.
"Then you think there is no question
as to the success Of the Peoples party In
the west?" said the questioner.
"If could make you see the people TO
whom / have been talking, you would
believe in it," was the reply. "In Seat
tie, Spokane and Tacoma the crowds re-
minded me of Carlyle's description Of the
storming of the Bastile. The spirit Of
rebellion has fairly broken loose there.
The people will no longer be crushed BY
capital and monopoly. They demand the
rights which our constitution was meant
to assure them"
"I suppose you did not 20 into the
Ceur d'Alene regionY" remarked the re-
porter, interrogstsvely.
"No," said the speaker, ave could
not get as far as that, but talked to g
crowd at Butte City, many Of whom are
miners belonging to the same union as
those In Idaho, and strongly In sympathy
with them. The feeling is very hot there
over the injustice from which the miners
in theN Ceur d'Alene region have suf-
Hered, and should not be at all surprised
at a repetition OF the Tennessee horrors
there at any time"
"They feel that their conduct has been
mlsrepresentedP" asked the reporter.
at has been entirely miSrepresented,"
replied Mrs. Lease decidedly; "the whole
trouble was caused by the determination
of the corporations in charge Of the mines
to suppress organized labor, and employ
only non-union workers. The men feel
deeply sggrieved that the power OF the
state turns TO the support Of their oppres-
sors."
"And how did you talk to themH" was
the next question asked.
"I told them," replied the speaker, heE
voice falling into that tone Of deep en-
thusissm which expresses all the inten-
slty Of the soul Of which it ls the
instrument, "that their sufferings were
due to their own blindness. That against
tyranny there were but two means Of re-
Sistance, the bullet and the ballot; that
the first was only sdmisssble when the
second was impossible, and was the
weapon Of the dark ages; that with the
ballot In their fists, as they have 1t In this
country, they can right all their wrongs
unless they are weak enough, criminal
enough to sell it to their oppressorsP
The speaker finished with long sigh
and leaned back In her chair aS II the SEQ
of faces once more surged before her
seething with a mighty passion which
she must direct and curb.
"And how did they receive that doc
trIneH" asked the reporter, doubtfully.
"Oh, they accepted it," replied the
speaker, smiling at the recollection OF hei
victory over unframed and embitteret
protest. "I had won their sympathy By
my remarks upon the churches, for thell
mistaken attitude upon the labor ques
tIon. The churches have entirely los
their hold upon men Of this class" added
Mrs. Lease, "thrOugh their apparen
desire to become identified with corpora
ton Christianity, and l never lose the op
portunity TO score them for what Is to m,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
oh there's Unc,s crans.onl,, and she

"Oh, there's Uncle Cranstonl" and she
rushed forward TO greet the little lawyer
who had approached them unseen
1T is useless for me to ignore facts, I"
said Mr.. Crsnston pleasantly II did not
mean to oveSiear your conversation, but
arrived unexpectedly and Thought I'd hunt
up my sprite here and surprise her. see
you understand each other pretty clearly, :"
Yes, sir" said Hugh bravely; 81 have
decided to enjoy love in cottage with
this dear girl rather than keep the estate
with Miss Wayne"
"Love in a cottage. Oh. that's too
goodp
And Mr. Cranston broke into a hearty
laugh, in which the girl finally joined
him.
xviii you have the goodness to explain
what amuses you so much in my state
ments" asked Hugh, not little nettled.
Pardon me, cole,Eood. But, really,
you are the victim of your own blunder."
'Blunder? L doE't understand you,
SIR" returned Hugh.
"Of course not" andsthe lawyer laughed
again. ''rhis sprjte, whom you took to be
the unimportant little cousin, is in reality
the Ethel Wayne referred to in your auntis
will I did not tell YOU that there were
two Etheps, SO while she was driving you
over here you jumped to the conclusion
that Miss Wayne at the house was the
Ethel
'You see have been told all about your
amusing mistake Ethel would not ex-
plain her real identity with the girl whom
you aunt had selected for you, and. as the
other ladies believed you knew, you have
remained the victim of yoIr own mistake ,,
Six months later tine condition in Miss
CoIewood's will was cheerfully obeyed.-
Gibson in Boston Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
InennaIitH I'm EreR

As the inferior animals. so far as know
have no habit Of peeping or looking with
one eye shut and the other open. it occurred
to me that this ability might be limited
one. l tried the experiment with school
children, and TO my surprise found that a
few were quite unable TO keep one eye shut
and the other open at the same time, and
few did it with an effort. making in ali
about a fourth of the number. Adults
were likewise under similar limits. but to
less extent. This may be the reason why
the discovery of inequality of vision. as Sir
John Herschel remarks, is often made late
IN life. Indeed. be mentions an elderly
person who made the unpleasant discovery
that he was altogether blind of an eye
Nature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
Evolutionary entertainment.

The school Of elocution and oratory will
give public recitals in the Y. NJ. e. A.
auditorium on the evening of the 9th
inst. Among the attractions will be a
3eautiful concert and .pantomimic pre-
4entation of ''Sand4lplon" by five young
.dies in costume; the side-splitting humor
of Jamie Butler and the OWL" a
passionel piece requiring high dramatic
.JCtion by Mrs. q. NJ. Lawrence. the
charming song of the Spinning Wheel"
nd the exquisite ''Marbel Dream" given
costume with bell and music accom-
oaniment.
Tickets at the book stores, 25 and Is
cents. Proceeds to be used for increasing
5he library and other appliances for the
school. Program next week. S2-1%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
Brass and Bronze.

Brass and bronze are two alloys Of cop
per. The irst is composed of copper and
zinc, the latter of copper and tin Both
historically and scientifically these two
compound metals are Of greater interest
than almost any others. Copper was one
Of the first metals discovered, extracted
and utilized In the earliest periods of our
history, and antiquaries are accustomed TO
speak of a bronze age" TO express that in
terval of time during which this meta.
formed many of the implements used for
industrial purposes and in warfare-Cham
bers' Journal "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20

The early Biblical references to pieces of
silver do not in the original convey the idea
of coins, but of weights. shekels. The
Mosaic collation. to God" was half
shekel. and the shekel is explained by 10
sephus as equal TO four Athenian drachme.
Of value of about 5514 cents in Ameri
can money. The first Jewish coinage uu
der authority was, it is believed, struck by
Simon the Maocabee, about the year 40
B. G. 1t consisted of shekels and half
shekels, This coinage had its value signi-
fed upon it. "Shekel Israel" in Samari
tan characters. The trade of money lend
ing at usury soon became curse among
the Jews, 1t was forbidden to be practiced
ION thy brothers. who are poor" while it
was more or less permitted against stran
ger.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
=. L,.ss .sa a.s.rn. e.s-s..

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
will sell tickets 70 81 Louis s0d return ~
greatly reduced rates on aecoaas Of The
Peoples party couFeufjop- Tickets O.
sale February - - = fnclEssve. good 70
return mp "a and ineIuding March %. issz.
Remember the Missouri Pset9c railway
IL the shortest line 20 s. Louis. and makes
the best tine by three hears The fsss
express Ieayss Wiehits SITTER dinner (l4&s
.. n sEd ARRIVES ia s. Loais ssxs
morning at cscsc<k. No change II ears
OF sny class bes eesn here and Wichita
Ceair cars and Pullman palace sseegiag
cars We run the incest srzss. arc tbs
shogtess lire ard MAKE tie besE tins.
Ticket Office 30 North Main street. Tws
trains daily ssch way.
e5-tf r r BIkcxIET, p. SID T. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
Hoi FOX OKLAHOMA.


Morgan's Manual contains all the e. 3.
Homestead and Townsite Laws, in forcs, in
Oklnhoma. Ii contains all the necessary
blank forms for entries and soldiers al
iDEs. This work has been approved By
Secretary Noble OF the Interior depart
tiers, lawyers and land Office officials This
book, and = pew sectional map Of 0klAbo-
ma fiDcindtng the cherokee strip and
showing county lines and county seats Of
the sever Desv COUNTESS In tbs CheJsnne
aud Arrapshce lands ksoen 20 OPEN will
be sent 90 rseeipi Of n 60 Address. Dick
T. Morgan, Land Attorney, Guthrie, Oh
ahous. 64-1Zks-w -47-2ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
winter Tourist Rates Via The SAINT. Fe Route.

Winter Tourist Rates via The >ants Fe Route.
The Santa Fe route have placed on sale
Winter Tourist tickets 20 the following
points: Austin. Corpus Christi, Fl Paso.
Galveston. Houston LAmyassas, Rock
port, San Antonio, Texas, Deming. Lake
Valley. Las Cruces, Silver City and So
zorro. New Mexico. Transit limit OF 50
days in each direction. With final limit OF
june /, 1889 Stopover priyiledgSs will be
allowed within tie limits in each direc-
ton. For additional information apply at
Union ticket Office, i5S North Main. or
Douglas avenue station
l25tf W. ID. MURDOCH, u. r. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED by Apologize & Mallory,
Abstracters.)
The records in the register of deeds office
show the following buyers of real estate:
Paul Hartwig tract sOx6S rods in NV
or sec 6 20 3w wd. .......... $50
G c Robbins hf sw Or sec 16 IS 3w
wa 53UV
G E Blake lots 1 6 Z blk Mt Hope
wa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
F HukLe hf sw or sec "a 90 1w wd.. 1900
J 2 Smith lots ID 10 blk 13 Orchard
Grove add wd. No consideration.
G s Watson lot % blk 10 Andale wd $50
A BohmiIg lot 90 blk 10 Andale wd. 100
\ Hermes lots "a % blk 9 Andale wd 30
NJ b Helm 727 # com at sw corner
Audale wd. 80
Alliance Trust CO lot i91 Water st
original wd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l06U
Q l. Davidson lots 322 to 1874 Topeka
ave G l. Davldson's add wd....... 1000
j Z Knoblaucb lots 159 to 165 Water
st Schweiter's ada wd.....,.... 300
VIM 4 Bradley ne or Of SO or sec &c
26 1e wd .................... 1000
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust
Co Sc ar sec 20 10 4w wd .......... 176o
] G Struble sw Or sec z Is 3w wd.... 1900
A Il Bates lots 454 to 400 and 4S5 to
40 Jackson ave Rosenthal's add
Wi .....-..s... ......--.. 4Uuv
Hartford Land Cow hf sc or sec 90
% 4W shf ................... 90
Hartford Land Co lots l to 4 Lulu
ave Taylor's sub div wd .......... 5000
Mortgage releases. ..............S91 los. 65
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
R.kNs a NEWcoMR

4o7 East Douglas Avenue. Riehiand Block.
We are In the music business. II you
want . piano, organ or anything in the
music line you should call and see US; we
only handle first-clsss goods and we guar
business for the past twelve years in Wich-
ita under the firm name OF Barns & Son;
we own our store and pay no rent; with
low expenses we are able to make the
closest prices. We are sole agents for the
Bradbury, Henning aud Rodger Bros. pi.
amos. Lehr a. Co.'s and Newman Bros.
organs also Standard sewing machine
All sold on easy terms. Old instruments