davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
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ter unb frdftiseren 8erfedter ieiner
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Staaten Der Union einen ipeitsebenben
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
nA- ssiet 6as ;, ,DodsnbIatt" rsseI.
maBl9; es toitet nur So 90.
Der ~Obea-
Type Writer,

$40 faufsn ben SSea xppe Writer
NIT IS ebarafteren. unb $I5 fiji ben elm.
faAen Cbeq, NIT Der @arantie. b.liers
Srbsit su tban. tpie irssnb sins @aidins.
Sic perbinoet ginfadbeit nit Dauerbaftia.
feif, S9nelliafeit. 9sidtigfeit Der Operation
nno balt langer obne &eparatur aus. als II.
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fort ben Operatenr. 6ie ID bibfd. fompaft
nideI.plattirt, perfett uno.alIen grtoroerniifen
snipredeno. @ie cine @rnderprefs proouairt
fe Elm reines, IeierIides Wanuicript. 8iuei
ooer 3ebn eSempIare fouuen auf einmaI ge.
madt mereen. Srseno cine inteIlisente per.
ion fam fid 1um Operateur in slpei saaeu
ansbiIeen. Bir ciferiren $1,000 iraeno
einem Operateur. Der 70 pieI eifen fam, mi.
bic ooppeIte SbeII.
5nuerldifige a9enten unn 8eriaufer weroeu
perlan8t uno ednoIern ipejis[e 8ortbsiIe gs.
ssbsn. Sur YampbIste unS @efersn,en tuenoe
man fd an Odell Type Writer Co.,
S68-364 Dearborn St. Chicago, Sa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
Wie III sies!

Bir bisten s;nbunbert Dollars BsIobnnna
fir eoen GaI bon 8otarrb. Der nidt onrd
ginnsbmen bon Sau's Satarrb Sur ssbsilt
meroeu fam.
8. 8. Gbeueb s. s o.. Gi9entb..
3oleoo. Ohio.
Dir. Die llnier,eidneten. babsn 3. 8. gbe.
neD felt ben lesteu Is Sabreu seiannt uno
balten ibn fur pollfommen ebrenbaft In allen
Observation-Disclosures uub fnapiea befa.
bist. ale bon ieiner Girma einasganaenen
gerblnolidteiten au erfilsu.
Beit IruaSt
@rcsbanoeIs. 9ro9uifteu. SoIebo, ..
@albiug. Sinuan & Rarbin,
p acknowledgements. SoIeeo. 8.
8 SaIl's Satarrb Sur pirb inuerIid gsnom.
men uno mirft brett auf oas 8lnt nno Die
itleimi8en Oberiidhen bes Spitsms. 8eus.
niile frei perianet. Rreis rs gts. fIr ois
6llfde. Berfauft bon alien apotbetern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
StaStratb.
Gpmmpn GounciI. 9. SSul

0UHtIIIUH VuuHVIt, .. OUHt.
Gebllfs Sderiif &pan mar anipefenb
unb teate iebem sin3eInen Der eintres
tenben Wlitslieeer ben @eridtsbefebI
su. tpsI1er bic @isoereinfebuns oes
WlitsIisbes @eorss 6. @rispolb ber,
fiste. gad grDffnuns Der Sisuns
sriIdrte Yrdiioent Wioir, bab 8ris.
ipoIb's Name ipiebsr in bas MitsIiebers
berssidnib einsetraseu unb ben reipef'
tipen Gomitss beisefast iperbe.
Die foIeenben 8orlasen ipurben bon
ben sultdnbisen @omites siinitis beri6'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
Grant Stetter, IT,,
S0tel mm0 8dderei,
Watntfraee, 0tee Narf. Wa.

@arme uno falts Speiisn fnb 3u isoer Ga.
9ssdeit 5u baben. S5rildes Eager tets an
5aRf, iowis Beine. eiqnore uno Giearrsn.:
;. We init msinem Sotel berbunoens Bddesi
llsfsrt Elm por3hglides 8adiuerf. unb msrosn
ole 3eitellun9en prompt uno billia beiorat.
8raHt Stetter.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
The o. a M. Vestibule Limo.

Passengers going TO any point east or
southeast, and desiring a quick and COM
Portable trip, should take the Ohio q
Mississippi Ry., the fast line from st.
Louis, and the only one running pas
Senger train through to Cincinnati, the
time being less than ten hours.
Three daily vesilbule trains are run
by the o, & M to Cincinnati, and two to
Louisville. making direct connections
with all trains for the east, northeast and
southeast, and trains Of this line are
equipped with elegant vestlbule day
coaches, and Pullman's latest pattern In
vestlbule parlor library cars aud sleep
erS. The sleeping cars are run through
from St. Louis TO Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York without
change, and the fare to these points is
less by the o. & NJ. Ry. than by other
through car routes.
Owing TO its excellent through train
service and fast time, the o. & M. is en-
abled to carry about 95 per cent of the
travel from st. Louis to and via Clncln-
natl eastward.
See that your tickets read via the popu-
lar o. &. NJ. Ry., for sale at offices Of con-
Meeting lines.
For further information call on or adj
dress A. 8. Lytle, Gen'l Western PAsS'r
Agent Ohio & Mississippi Ry., los N.
Broadway, st. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

Mr.. Robert W. Furnas, Of Brownvllle,
Nebraska, presents matter elsewhsrein in
this paper which ls Of peculiar interest
to the inhabitants Of the treeless plains
of Kansas. He makes q specially OF nur-
sery grown forest tree seedlings. READ
his advertisement and write him for q
catalogue.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

An exchange says: "Mrs. Cleveland is
said to dress on $1,000 year" This is
thought TO be very cheap dressing for
the "uncrowned queen" but the editor
Of this paper knows hundr, ds of as good
women aS Mrs. Cleveland, and better in
some respects, that dress on less than
$25 q year.-NationGl ReTormer.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

agreement to perform labor In the United
States and territories and the District of
Columbia. To amend the constitution
so as to elect postmasters by the people.
By Mr.. Goodnight, Of Kentucky-To
admit free OF duty all imports taken IN
exchange for agricultural commodities
and domestic animals of the the United
States. To place salt ON the free list.
BY Mr.. McCresTy, of Kentucky-To
place tin and tin plate, agricultural i'm
plements and edged tools, worsteds for
mems and women's clothing, binder
twine, blankets, salt, and cotton ties on
the free list.
By Mr.. Stone, of Kentucky-To admit
free Of duty all kinds, grades and descrip-
tions of timber. To provide for the free
and unlimited coinage of the silver dol
lar.
Mr.. Bartine, Of Nevada, introduced a
bill similar to the last one named.
Mr.. Wilson (the only Republican mem
Der from Kentucky)-To provide for
storing distilled spirits other than fruit
brandy In special bonded warehouses.
To admit distilled spirits to be bottled
on the distillery premises where made.
To authorize and direct the secretary OF
the treasury to pay to each state respect
lively so per cent. of the revenue collected
by the United States on distilled spirits
within said state.
BY Mr.. Robertson, Of Louisiana-A
joint resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution Of the United States
prohibiting lotteries.
By Mr.. Greenleaf, of New York "A
joint resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution extending the right
to women TO vote at all federal elections
By Mr.. O'Neill, Of Missouri To reduce
letter postage to cent per half ounce.
To protect mechanics, laborOrS and SER
wants In their wages. To prevent the
product Of contract labor from being fur.
nlshed to or for the use of any depart
ment of the government, and to prevent
the product of convict labor from being
used upon public buildings or other pub
lie works.
Senator PETER escorted Bishop W.
Perkins to the vice presidents desk and
he was sworn in as the successor of the
late Preston B. Plumb.
James W. McDlll, of Iowa, will sue
ceed Thomas M. Cooley as interstate
commerce commissioner, and not George
T. Anthony, Of Kansas. ]. G. II.
Washington, Jan. 6, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

OAn oyster social will be held at Eleva-
tiOn Alliance at Elevation, Kansas, FRI
day evening, January 10. Brother Biddle,
our state president, will be- present.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

HOW THE GOVERNMENT DISCRTMINATES
BETWEEN THE DISTILLER AND The
FARMER.
To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
You will please find inclosed the sum
of $6, for which you will please send
The ADVOCATE to the names and offices
named below.
/ am a member of the Farmers ALI.
ance and have been preaching the cardl-
nal principles for ten years, aud would
to God that every member Of the twin
orders was thoroughly imbued with the
necessity of study and action as l am.
If so, The ADVOCATE would have 500
subscribers in this county before three
weeks. The Alliance in this county
numbers about 13O, and if each member
would do as l have done and get you a
club Of paid-up subscribers, 1t woLld add
q great deal to the reform work; but,
alas, there are too many who do not un-
derstand the grand work TO be done by
the labor press. Alas, there are too
many, both Democrats and Republicans,
who are subscribing for the old subsi-
died party papers, who look upon party
as the chief god, and who bow at Its
shrine with an eastern devotion. Ignor-
ant OF WsshingtOn'S warning in his fare
we'll address, that "party would be the
rock upon which our ship Of state would
be wrecked IL she ever went down." ignor-
The advocate., 1892-01-13

ant OF LlncOln's prediction az to party
corruption In high places and its deStPuC-
tive effects.
But now let me make q few remarks
on the manufacturers and sellers OF
whisky. The United States provides
relief by law for whisky manufacturers
and sellers, but is entirely Indifferent to
the distress of the farmers and other
manufactures. As soon as q distlllery
turns out q few barrels of alcohol or
spirits Of any kind, the United States
furnishes an agent to take II in charge,
store 1t safely and issue q government
warehouse receipt for it. This receipt
would pass for money if 1t were mot for
a tax Of 10 per cent. on all such currency
to protect the national banks and give
them the field. 1t can be taken into any
bank and deposited as security for q loan
almost up to face value. This is OF in
calculsble advantage to the dlstllleF. He
can leave his poison to ripen and get the
money for it all the same, and withdraw
it whenever the market juStifes by sur
rendering his warehouse receipt Now
note the difference. The farmer, who
raises wheat or any other valuable crop,
is generally poor and 90 loaded with
debt that he must realize upon it at
once. The manufacture Of alcohol In
wolves only few days of outlay when
the money can most Of II be had through
the kindness OF Uncle Sam, as above
stated; but the raising of crop by the
farmer involves not q few days, but
twelve months OF expense and waiting.
At the end Of this long term does the
United States come to his relief, as IL
comes to the distiller's, and say: "Here,
Mr.. Farmer, your crop is ripe and you
need money, and II you sell now you will
not realize cost; moreover il Is not we'll
for the crops all to go forward at once.
Now here ID q warehouse receipt Tor
your crop; we will take the best of care
Of it, and you can house It on the return
of this receipt whenever you wish II,
and In the meantime the receipt will pay
your debts for you and help you realize
fair returnsP" Oh, mol On the con-
trary, the farmer is forced to rush into
the market, compete with every other
farmer, sacrifice his years work and
tread the road to bankruptcy, and the
only sympathy he gets at Washington
is the lockuphof few more millions.
So bis crops can be actually stolen from
him by skinfllnts and usurers. Farmers
open your eyes to the monstrous Sher-
man Allison laws-ihst treat the alcohol
business as they treat the banking bust
ness, but treat farmers with the indlffsr
ence usually accorded to serfs. Your
humble co worker for reform,
E. w. CURRIER.
Ashland, Kan, January 2, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
For Weak Men.

II you desire to be restored TO complete
Vigor and manhood, promptly, permanently
and cheaply, we viii send you full partiOu-
lars (sealed) Of q reliable unfailing home
treatment free. No electric nonsense, no
StOmeoh drugging. Address Box liz Al
hion Pharmacy Co. Albion. Mich
The advocate., 1892-01-13
Marion County Meeting.

Marion county Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union will meet In Marion
January IS, 1892. A full attendance Ia
desired, as there will be much business
Of importance to attend to.
U. E. NJ. 0URsLEY, President.
8. L. REED, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
word refers to this matter a. follows:

Sioner Raum and the abuses in the pension
Office. The white washing investigation
conducted by the Republicans in the last
Congress afforded Mr.. Cooper no OppOrtu-
nifty to substantiate the charges which he
has made against Raum, and he will seek
70 have the Democratic committee take the
matter up and sift it to the bottom.
He has prepared resolution, given below,
which will be introduced to the House to-
morrow and referred to the committee on
rules. The resolution recently introduced
by Mr.. Enloe, of Tennessee, is directly in
line with that drawn by Mr.. Cooper, and it
is understood that it will not in any way in
terfere with the inquiry which is expected
Mr.. Cooper will personally prosecute.
The committee on rules will consider the
two resolutions early, and it is believed a
special committee, of which Mr.. Cooper will
doubtless bs chairman, will be speedily
appointed to begin the Investigation.
Among the important and noticeable
bills introduced, mention is here made
Of the following:
BY Mr.. Clarke, Of Alabama--To pro-
vi de for the collection Of and delivery Of
Of malls in the rural districts.
By Mr.. Oates, of Alabama-To author
ize national banking associations to loan
money on real estate security.
By Mr.. Breckenridge, of Arkansas
To provide for the admission of the In
dian Territory into the union as q state.
By Mr.. Bowers, of Californla-To re-
strict the disposition of public land to
citizens of the United States. To estab-
llsh uniform rule of naturalization
To prohibit aliens from holding offices
or places Of profit, honor or trust, under
the government of the United States.
By Mr.. Caminetti, of California-To
place bags on the free list.
By Mr.. Cutting, of California-To pro-
mote the efficiency of the militia To
prohibit the coming of Chinese laborers
into the United States, whether subjects
Of the Chinese empire or otherwise.
By Mr.. Geary, OF Cslifornia-A joint
resolution proposing to amend the con-
gtltution of the United States.
BY Mr.. McKenna, Of Callfornia-To
extend the bonding period of distilled
spirits.
By Mr.. Townsend, of Colorado-To
aid the state Of Colorado to support a
school of mines. Granting loans to varl-
Gus states for the purpose of encourag-
ing their reclamation by means of irri-
CATION.
E BY Mr.. DeForest, OF Connecticut Max
ing the first Monday in September, other
wise called Labor Day, national holi-
day.
By Mr.. Watson, Of Georgia-To pro-
vi le for the removal ofcustoms duties on
iute bagglng, iute, iron ties, and binding
twine. To prevent the payment In ad-
vance by the secretary Of the treasury OF
the interest on bonds. To create an in
come tax.
By Mr.. Lane, of Illinois-To define
and tax trusts, and to authorize the free
importation of articles covered by them.
To lay a graduated income tax, and to
provide for the manner Of collecting the
same. To prevent q contraction Of the
currency.
By Mr.. Scott, Of IlllnolS-A joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the
constitution Of the United States, pro-
vidiOg for the election Of United States
Senators by direct vote Of the people Of
- ao-,o,,l nA,ko,
The advocate., 1892-01-13

FIOridO Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state man. lOc, Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
Dainty Foods
Demand it.

N EVERY Re
cIipt that calls for
baking powder,
use the Royal"
Better results will
be obtained because it is
the pureSt. 1t will make
the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more di-
gestible and wholesome.
1t is always reliable and
uniform in its work.
have found the Royal Baking
Powder superior to all others.
c. CORFU.
e Late Chef Delmonico's.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

s. L. REED, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30
Christianity's March.

This day Saturday, July 80, 1922
marks another step Of progress in
the cause of christianity in our city,
which has from It's beginning been
inhabited by God-fearing people.
The special occasion of to-day is
the laying Of the corner stone Of
the new Primitive Methodist church.
For over fifty years this church
society has been ever active and
quite successful in Mineral Point in
its labors for the welfare of mankind
in this life and the life hereafter.
There will be no special services
held. The stone will quietly laid, and
in it placed sealed tin box contain
ing church records, coins of late
date, etc, also copies Of the last
issues of THE Tribune and the
Iowa County Democrat, and what.
ever else may be thought best to thus
preserve for the enlightenment OF
those into whose possession they
may come in some future time, and
show the existing state Of civiliza.
tion in this age, the peace aud
plenty Of the people, and spirit of
thankfulness toward the Giver o.
all good gifts.
AS the little box is carefully
hidden from view, all who witness
the act may well ponder as to whaf
state Of affairs will exist when it is
again in the hands Of humanity
but none will likely live to know. /
is hoped by the TRIBUNE tnag moth
lug but happiness and prosperity
will fill the pages Of history between
the two events relative 70 Mineral
Point, Wisconsin, and her people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30
Yourself and Others.

IS. l.. Stein, wife and children,
and Miss Rosie Guttenstein, Of
Milwaukee, and Mr.. Chas. Living
ston, of Chicago, are guests at the
cosy home of a. G. Deller.
Mrs, Clever, Of Milwaukee, is
enjoying herself at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Hanscom.
Geo. S?ensley left this week
for Waukeegan, ILL.,, to enter upon
the duties of chemist at the Lanyou
zinc works.
Frank Argall, who is an EN-,
ploye of the c., Nj. s. St. p. Ry., is
home from Lacrosse on visit.
Geo, Weidenfeller and viii
Dresen have left the confusion and
heat of Chicago life behind them
for few days good time at the
home Of their childhood-thisc city.
--Adolph Furderer, brother of
Mrs. j. II. Hall, and w. j. Nauert,
cousin, both of Boscobel, are
visitors here this week.
Mrs, J. Francis has returned
from Chicago, accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. Chas. Simmington.
Geo. Crawford who left here
last sping to take charge of the
Clarence, (Iowa), Sun as editor and
proprietor, has disposed of that
plant and returned to his first love,
the Democrat of this city. He and
his wife and family are heartily
welcomed by all old associates.
Edwin Lanyon arrived here
from Missouri Thursday for a short
visit. Last week he disposed of his
entire interest in a mine, which he
and two brothers struck there, for a
handsome price.
Mr. Sam'l IIirst, brother of Mrs.
John Eden, accompanied by his wife
and child, are here from Hutchison,
Kan, for a visit. 1t is some few
years since Mr. Hirst was in Min
eral Point last. lie notes the i'm
proytments in our city aud its solid
Iity for place of this size.
Annie LaMalle went to Nil.
waukee yesterday, to join her mother
who is making a brief stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Curry have
returned from Lacrosse after a fom
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jos. Opie and two daugh
ters, Misses Henrietta and Cecile
departed Monday for Austin, MINI.
where they will make their future
home. Their many friends wish
them prosperity IN their new abid
ing place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30
POINT. WISCONSIN, SATURDAY,

unless it be to bring us into closer
relationship with him.
For quite a time the two congre'
cations will worship together, The
great edifoe the T. Nj. society is
building must take some time, not
withstanding the strong force of
men now employed.
Rev. Chubb viii preach both
morning and evening tomorrow
The latter service Mr.. Chubb takes
in place Of the pastor Rev. Baloh
who is on his vacation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30
80 The Ladies.

The Singer Manufacturing Co,
Of New York, viii place on eI-
hibition in Mineral Point an art
exhibit consisting Of flowers, ami
mails, tidas, curtains, and many
other samples showing the range
aud variety Of work as done upon
the Singer Sewing Machine. No
lady can afford to laiss this exhibit.
Everybody invited. Free to all.
Come and see. One week only,
commencing August lst, at ). T..
Osbornes music store. 3Ow2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30
A Feast and Folio Ahead.

The members of the Mineral
Point Band have decided on hold
ing grand grove picnic he third
week in August, and from now on
will 60 ahead completing such
arrangements as are necessary TO
insure highly enjoyable and sue
cesstul affair Two or three other
bands are expected to participate.
The proceeds are to be applied to
meet the heavy expense in procur-
ing new and nobby uniforms, which
they hope to have by fair time.
Every citizen ought to take interest
in this picnic. Such grand band
as we have is worthy Of frst-elasf
equipment in every way The
data will be announced next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30
In Union There is Strength.

1t was a very pleasing thing to
see the unity Of the two Methodist
churches as shown in the services
of last Sunday in the NJ. +. church.
Rev. Wheeler, the Presiding Elder,
was sustained in the services by
Rev. Chubb Of the p. Ms. and Rev.
Balch of the NJ. Z, church. Elder
Wheeler's discourse in the evening
was confined 10 ideal manhood, and
his remarks were Of such scholar
ly and entaining style as to cause
his hearers to be obivious Of the
excessive heat Of the hour; and II
being his last appearance here dur
ing this conference year, and per
haps forever as presiding elder, be
delivered at the close farewell words
of such tenderness aud sincerity at
to reach the hearts Of all. This
people hold Elder Wheeler in thu
highest possible esteem, and there
is prevailing in our midst an honest
hope that no change viii be made