davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

w mae College: new buiidings and furniture:
entire interest 31o0 per month half interest ESQ
PER month. mnn with wife capable 81 assisting
. siDgie lady preferred: also Assee foe . boys
srhoo,. CaIi On o. address w. ". Beck. KsveunA.
Wash
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-24
SENATOR MoReAMs SUCCESS.
Saved in a Moment Of Despair by
Client.

Senator Morgan attributes his sue
cess in life to an accident. When he
started out in his native town to praC.
tice law he could not get case and
was on the verge of starvation. He
decided to 90 to Texas and grow up
with the county, packed his trunk,
locked his office door and stepped into
the street, where he found himself face
to face with countryman, who was
looking at the signs
"Say, stranger" the farmer asked,
kin you tell me if thar's a Teller bout
yeres named Morgan, John Morgan 3"
"That is my name, sir, Mr. Morgan
replied, pausing in his fight
"Air you in er hurry, young man !"
'l'm just off to Texas"
"Texas, Ell? Can't Texas wait day
or two2 I've got case | want looked
after an kinder thought you'd do the
job"
The prospect Of having a case at
last was sufficient to cause the young
lawyer to turn back and hear what the
farmer had to say. 1t had something
to do with the recovery of a piece OF
land.
81 took it up and won it, said the
Senator, in recounting the incident,
land from that day to this have never
known what it was to want dollar. -
Ne7V York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-24

Jack-How are you going to spend
the summer Tom-Pm going to put
it in travelling from one summer res 1T
to another, until | find a girl worth a
million or two who wants to be loved
and married for herself alone. Truth.
Van Dyke-As the boat left the
dock waved my handkerchief and
then a most curious thing happened.
Forney-What was it3 Van Dyke
The ocean waved back.-TyHth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-24

We have already laid in a
stock of the Latest Hats of the
coming Spring and Summer
styles, in hard felts, soft felts
and straws, and including a line
Of the celebrated ." FEDORA !"
Hats, at present all the rage in
the United States. There is
therefore, no necessity for you
to hang on any longer to that
old Tile that bears such a
strong resemblance to the hat
your father wore"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-24

Has it not occurred to you
that you've been wearing that
old hat long enough In these
progressive times if you intend
to be Gin it, you've got to keep
pace with fashion. No matter
how otherwise well dressed
you may be, unless your hat is
the correct thing you bear a
shabby appearance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-24
e5cnrrai Advertisements.
M. MCINERNY.

Are we to be, or not to be,
part of the Great Republic,
seems to be the burning ques-
ton of the day, and one we
had rather leave to wiser heads
than ours to solve; and while
great statesmen are wrestling
with this momentous question,
we want to have a little 'bo7v-
7vo7v with you on some other
subjects, that concern you as
well as ourselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-24

Believing that business will
be better in the near future, we
have not hesitated to keep our
stock full in all lines. Take
collars for instance We have
almost everything you could
wish for. If you wear a stand
ing collar, just come in and
take a look at our " Narenta"
or "Ardonia;' or if you prefer
a turn down collar, try the
winnipeg" or "Goswell;" we
have have lots of others, and
can't fail to suit you. Cuffs in
abundance, links or otherwise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-24

Neckwear in profusion, scarfs
windsors Ain hands, and a
special lot of Boys Bows"
suspenders in great variety,
leather and woven ends, good
strong, serviceable goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-24

We might go on indefinitely,
but space is valuable, and to
everything we carry
would fill a pretty fair sized
Book. If there is anything
you want in the mems line,
just drop in and see US, and if
we can't suit you, we don't be-
lieve any one can.
If you should want a pair of
nice shoes, let US try a hand at
fitting you. Did it ever occur
to you
How much man is like his shoes;
For instance, both soul may lose.
Both have been tanned; Both are made
tight by Cobblers;
Both get left and right;
Both need a mate to be complete;
And both are made to go on feet.
They both need healing; oft are sold,
And both in time will turn to mould.
With shoes the last is first; with men
The first shall be the last; and when
The shoes wear out, they're mended
new;
When men wear out, they're men dead
too.
They both are trod upon, and both
Win tread on others nothing 10th.
Both have their ties, and both incline
When polished, in the world to shine;
And both peg out Now would you
choose
To be a man, or be his shoes.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

The attempt Of sensational newspapers
to make it appear that the state militia
is being reorgsnized for revolutionary
purposes is the merest nonsense. That
body is being organized by the state and
ia not likely to rebel against the state.
When the state militia gets out or at
tempts to march out Of it's legitimate
camp and line Of duty, it will be time
enough to talk about revolution. There
is a class OF penny-s.liuers in Kansas
who ought to be sent to the asylum for
the feeble minded.-Atchison Champion,
July 81,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
" Among the 0zarks,"
July y,

The "Lsnd Of Big Red Apples" is the
title of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. It is handsomely
illustrated with views Of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Oldsn farm
Of 5000 acres in Howell county. It per-
tsins entirely to fruit-rsising in that great
fruit belt of America, the southern slope of
the 0Esrks, and will prove Of great value,
not only TO fruit-growers, but to every
farmer and home seeker in other states
looking for farm and q home.
Mailed free. Address, ]. e. Lockwood,
Kansas City. Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
Simpsons Advice.
Editor National WatchmGn:

Editor National WatchmGn:
You have asked me for my views on
the future OF the Peoples party. Broadly
stated, l believe the Peoples party should
keep its "eRr to the ground" and listen
to the wishes and needs OF the people,
and at all times seek to direct legislation
to meet their demands. The immediate
future Of the party, however, is matter
for deliberate and careful consideration.
There are so many grave responsibilities
depending upon its course that great
caution is imperstively necessary. The
time has come in my judgment when the
people, the press, and their senator's and
representatives in congress should act
understandingly and as q unit. Congress
viii convene soon, and the most exciting
and perhaps important session since the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

also; in fact it is true of all labor, and so
in the end we all are aiming to reach the
same object In our revolutionary
struggle for freedom from Great Britain
it meant to the Virginia planter whose
plantation was mortgsged to the British
money losner, freedom from debt. To
the Boston merchant, it meant direct
trade with the West Indies. A hundred
selfish motives moved the masses which
were led to the conflict. Warren, Jefer-
son, Washington, Adams, Hancock and
others stood for principle, and so the
victory was won. Just so in every army
there will be some who may not under
stand the aims and scope of the general
plan, yet make one in the host that wins
the victory.
We are entering upon a contest be-
tween the people on one side and a
monied sristocracy on the other, the
like OF which has never been known be-
fore, let us not hesitate to use every
weapon that God and nature has put
into our hands. l have faith that the
result will be different than ever before.
l believe that there is a brighter day
coming. do not believe that it is to be
forever the fate Of those who toll and
sweat and suffer, to SEQ the fruits Of their
labor pass continually to other hands,
to see around them wealth of every de.
scription of their own creation and Gods
great storehouse full to overAowing, but
yet by wiekedly devised laws be doomed
ever to stsrVe in the midst Of plenty.
Oh, what pathetic story, is the story Of
the poor-how it looms up like night
mare with misery, sorrow and death as
it's conspicuous features. They reared
the Pyramids, while they munched their
leeks; they built Rome and her highways
and fought her battles, while they lived
on the black bread and broth, dealt out
to them by their lords and masters, and
at last laid down and died in rags and
dirt in the shadows of the palaces and
castles they had built. And so whether
in Egypt, Greece, Rome or modern Eu-
rope, or Subduing the forces of nature
and turning America from a desert to a
paradise, it Is all the same. They toiled,
they suffered, they died; to be cold, hun
grV and naked has been their fate in
every age. Shall it continue? Not for
ever, hope, but while we hope let us
do something to bring about the emRnci-
patton Of labor by uniting all the forces
against the common foe. To-day the
battle RACES where the worshipers OF the
yellow gods hold the fort; let us charge
on them and clear the field for better and
nobler work. Yours truly,
JERRY SIMPSON.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
THE ILLINOIS ANTITRUST Law.

ADVOCATE readers will remember
that we published a synopsis of this
law in the issue of June 28. It is
designed TO afford the people of that
state some protection from the ava
rice Of the infamous combines that
now control almost every product of
industry in the known world. The
comments of the New York Journal
of Finance in the issue of July "a,
upon this law are somewhat anus
ing, and we reproduce them, scare
headlines andall
A VILE ANARCHIST LAW.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
LEGISLATION THAT PLRAsEg GOVERNOR
WHOSE CHIEF JOY IS TO PARDON
AaSAggINg,

LEGlbLAI1ON THAT FLHAb@6 a 0OFEhNOH
WHOSE CHIEF JOY IS TO PARDON
AssAssINs.
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, whose chief
notoriety has come from pardoning The
anarchists who committed murder in Chi
Cago, has added new lsurels 10 his fame by
signing what is known in Illinois as the
Berry antitrust law. This law was sneaked
through the Illinois legislature last winter.
IL is stringent beyond any snti-oOrporation
legislation hitherto attempted.
IL may be that advance information Of
the governors intention TO sign the bill and
make it q law is what has been lately in
duCinR the otherwise unexplsinable sales of
Chicago gas and whisky trust stocks by
wholesale.
All Illinois corporations may be pursued
under the sweeping provisions Of this reOk-
less legislation.
Probably the law is unconstitutional.
Until the highest courts so declare, however,
investments in Illinois cannot expect fair
play.
"A vile anarchist law" What
does this law propose ? 1t proposes
to protect the people of Illinois from
the extortions of combines effected
for the restraint of trade or for the
regulation of transportation rates in
the interests of monopolies. And
this ls anarchy. If it granted some
special privileges to these corporate
monstrosities the Journal Of Finane
would, without doubt, regard it as
very. wholesome Legislation; and il
would not assume what there has
never yet been an iotR of testimony
to prove, that the men psrdoned by
Governor Altgeld were murderers.
Probably the law is unconstitu-
tionsl." Undoubtedly. AS the ma
jorlty of the courts are now consti-
tuted all laws are unconstitutional
that do not confer some special privi-
lege upon the organized brlRsnds
that, under corporate authority, prey
upon the substance of the people.
There will be a change before many
years are passed.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

surrender one-half the security, but, az
was said by Congressman Bryan in thu
congress: "Let us hold this hostage un
til we get what we want" It has beer
the cry Of the advocates of hard money
when making their attacks on the peo
ple's money from another quarter thai
both gold and silver were Gods money
hence it was the only money that could
be used. Under this teaching, many Of
our people have gone to great expense tC
bring it forth from natures hidden
depths. Under this arrangement ol
society, large cities have grown up
wherein are many happy homes that will
if the use Of silver is abandoned ae
money, be abandoned, and their inmates
become tramps an6 homeless wanderers.
So 1 say that with the advocates Of
silver all the people have a common
cause, and We can we'll join forces with
them. We should fight this as men
fighting for their homes, for liberty
itself, for believe there is a conspiracy
on the part Of the money power, both in
this country and In Europe, to return to
the gold standard, which will at once
double their income and double our
debts. Then again we will have the
scenes Of 1873, only far worse, when
thousands were left homeless to become
tramps and beggars. l surely believe
that unless we can unite the people in
opposition to this bold scheme Of rob-
berry there are dark days in store for this
republic.
What do the old parties offerP The
republican party is represented by Sem
ator Sherman, who, by his own con-
fession, stands before the American
people as having played one Of the great
est confidence games of ancient or
modern times, for he can boast that
while Richard ii betrayed Watt, Tyler
and his rustic followers into the hands
Of his soldiers by promising to be their
leader, Sherman has buncoed 65,0O0,0O0
people who claim to be the most intelli-
gent in the world. And he says to-day
that his measure was a mskeshlft to pre-
vent the free coinage Of silver which
would not have passed only for his decep-
ton. The republican party stands to-
day with John Sherman, ignoring the
cry OF distress coming from the people,
and has no care save only to do the
bidding Of the plutocrscy whose servant
it is. The democratic party, after being
champion of both gold and silver dur
ing all its life, after pledging the people
in its platform in the last election that
it would stand for silver as part Of
the money system, suddenly turns about
when in power and violates all its pledges
of the past, neglecting and ignoring
tariff reform and becoming the bitter
and relentless foe Of silver as money in
any form. This cowardly surrender OF
both old parties to the money power
should, and l believe, will be met with
the just rebuke it deserves.
I believe our policy should be to make
the fight for free coinage, holding fast to
the Sherman law meanwhile, because 1
think this is the weak point in the enc
my's works. Let us concentrate on this
point then; force a break through the
lines, aud when this is done, when the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

that the Peoples party take a strong
position in the heated contest that now
seems inevitable. To do this, complete
unity Of purpose and action is absolutely
necessary. A well-mstured plan should
be adopted, and united effort made to
carry it out to the letter. OF this, the
people, through the press, should be in.
formed, and general movement on the
lines laid down insugursted.
The democratic party has, to all ap-
pearsnces, abandoned the tariff, and will
make but little effort, if any, towards it's
revision. Such action will prove un-
fortunate for that party, and the Popu-
lists should make the most Of it. The
question Of finance will be pressed for a
settlement, and here again the Peoples
party have grand opportunity. The
Populists in both senate and house
should insist upon full discussion Of the
subject, which of itself would be Of great
benefit to the cause of reform. The first
factor in finance to be considered will be
the use Of silver as money metal. While
l believe all metal money a relic of bar
basism that should be abolished, / rec
ognize the opinions and prejudices of
others, and believe we should make q
vigorous fight for free coinage. In doing
80 we should stand by the present law
and insist that il repealed it should be
repealed with free coinage, not with
another compromise, but with free COIN
age at the ratio Of 16 to l. There has
been too many compromises upon this
question already, and believe the Pop
ulists should take stand for free coin.
age, pure and simple, or nothing,
Had it not been for a willingness to
compromise, both John Sherman and
Edmonds declare free
coinage act would have passed in 1890,
and | presume the same would have
been true in 1878. We are contending
for principle, for an increase of money
among the people, and not for the sale of
any mining product.
Confronted, as we are, "With a condi-
lion and not a theory" we shouldJtake q
decided stand with the silver men. For
il the advocates Of the gold standard
should be successful in the coming strug-
gle, we will return to the old system Of
robbery known as the state banks, over
which congress has no control. This will
give us at least forty.four different bank
ing systems, with all the facilities for
Irsud and corruption that such condi-
tion implies. At first the owners of the
gold will no doubt be granted the privi-
lege Of issuing $5 in paper to 81 in gold,
which will be followed quickly by de-
mRnd from the owners of stocks and
bonds to be let into the game; then will
follow grand boom, the price of stocks
and bonds go up, cities, counties and
states will vote bonds almost without
limit; corner lots go up, rents rise, and
an era Of speculation set in. Finally, q
settling day will come, and when the
smoke clears away the ranks of the
homeless multitute will have increased
and the favored few be
gorged with enormous wealth drawn
from the producers. And so through
this doubls-hesded scheme Of drawing
interest first on the security and then
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

ILLINOIS BREAKS ALL THE SHAMELESS
RECORDS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

A VILE ANARCHIST LAW.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
REPEAL DAY IN TIE SENATE.
Lindsay and Higgins Speak I'm Favor o
Wiping out the silver Law.

Lindsay and HiggiDs Speak In Favor or
Wiping out the silver Law.
WAsHINGToN. Sept. l5.-The day in the
Senate was occupied by the advocates of
the repeal of the Sherman law. Senator
Lindsay. of Kentucky. made his maiden
speech. He defended Secretary Carlisle
whose successor in the Senate he is. To-
morrow Senator Allison. of Iowa. will
speak, and the fact that be was a delegate
10 the Brussels monetary conference will
add interest TO what he may say. Eulogies
will be delivered upon the late Senator
Stanford. On Monday. at o'clock, the
Senate will attend in body the core
monies, at the east front of the building,
commemorative of the one-hundredth an
niversary of the laying of the corner
stone of the Capitol
Mr.. Hoar asked and obtained unanimous
consent that the privilege of the Senate
fo- the week ending Sept % be extended to
Mon. William Wiert Henry, OF Virginia.
an eminent citizen. who came 10 Washing
ton TO deliver the grafton at the annIyer-
sary OF the laying of the corner stone of the
Capitol.
The repeal bill was then taken up and
Mr.. Lindsay addressed the Senate in favor
of the measure. He announced that he
would accept no amendment TO the pend
Ing bill which tOlerates the further pur-
chase OF silver bullion. In regard To the
charge or inconsistency 40 frequently made
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

OF late against Secretary Carlisle, he de-
Tended him Mt length against the accusa-
tion. in 1s5S less than eight million
silver dollars had been coined III
this country: since then we have
coined Sil9.0U0.O coo. This was said in lustIh-
cation of Mr.. Carlisle's course and many
other changes III the situation were men,
without excuse palliatIon the effort TO
connect Mr.. Carlisle with conspiracy TO
bring on the late panic. He read from the
remarks of Senator Teller of Aug. 80. on
this sub ect. and proceeded to reply To
them n defense of the secretary.
Mr. Morgan defended the consistency of
his arguments against the conference re-
port of 1880 tthe Sherman act with his
position now against the repeal of the law.
MIR. Higgins then proceeded to address
the Senate in favor of repeal. He would
vote for repeal because lie believed the
Sherman sct potent, but not the sole cause
OF all the difficulty.
Mr.. MCPHERSON wanted to know, as Mr.
Higgins seemed TO think that the fear on
the part OF the Industries of the country
was one of the potential causes W hich had
produced the panic. why the panic ala not
manifest itself last November, instead OF
waiting until May.
Mr.. Higgins-I will remind the Senator
from New Jersey OF the familiar problem In
dynemics which we studied IN school; or
momentum. which is the prOduct of veloc
Ity and volume. This is big country.
Its momentum carried it forward-the mo-
mentum of the un paralleled prosperity that
accompanied and followed thirtythree
years of Republican administration. Ap-
pi6nse In the galleries.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Higgins's speech
the Senate. after u short executive session,
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16
4 LADY BARBER
The Gentler Sex the Finest
TOnSOrial Artists.
The Best Representative of the
Art in This Country.
Some Things She Has to Say Which
Make Interesting Reading.

II there is anything which woman Is calcu-
lated to do bet er than man il is in the care or
and attention to the hair Her natural Skill aud
taste make her -eminently mans superior.
This explains the great popularity of Mrs Z. v
Wentworth, who stands easily the foremost ton
sorial artist in this country.
seen at her tonsorial parlors. at Main street.
Watervilie, Maine, she sald
81 we'll aud strong again now. For the
past two years my health has been so poor
coul6 not DO my work: could not walk across the
house in fact. I got 80 feeble that the best doc
in this city said il went 10 sleep my left
side would never wake again.
II heard of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and thought L would try il, and
when had taken one bottle I was very much
better. Ihave taken four bottles o, this remark
able medicine, and 1t has done me more good
than any medicine ever took.
Il am now able to do my work. and have
gained twenty five pounds in weight 1 cannot
say enough In its praise"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-16

IN very bad condition. Tho CUTTERS were
filled Io. and the street perfectly Tat. ne
street ear rails had sunk below the grade.
and thsre were chuck holes without mum.
ber. There was q large accumulation or
filth oil the street he eaid. and when it be-
came thoroughly wet. AS 1t had this week.
1t took 1t q long time" 10 dry. and In the
meantime 1T stinks outrageously." "Ail
this you know" said Mr.. Robinson. "as
have. myself, severnl times called your at.
tention TO it. and there was at least one
petition signed by u large number of prop
erty owners sent to you" He suggested
that iuasmuch as the foreman OF the
street repair gang had been spending q
great deal of money of late. and incident
ally doing a little work. perhaps the board
could induce him TO come out thet way.
Mr.. McGettigan was asked If he had been
in the neigh borhoOd this year. and replied
that he had NOT. He was asked If that sec-
tion of North Mlssissippi street had been
cleaned last year. ana replied that be did
not know.
Well il has been cleaned within the
past three years" SAID President Conduitt,
and. as that seemed sufficient for the
board. no attention Was paid TO the COM
munlcatiOu.