davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

WALKING up to the grounds in body and
breaking through the gates by force is a
poor way of opening the Worlds Fair on
Sunday. The Chicago laboring men must
be patient with the rest Of the country and
all will be well.-Capitsl, May "a.
The Chicago lsboring men perhaps
think of following the example of the
Kansas republican house. Certainly
Kansas republicans ought to be the
last men to kick about breaking down
doors or gates.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

THE banks that have been failing are of
the small, wild cat variety, that the demo-
orats promised in their platform to encour-
age.-Emporis Republican, May 20.
Yes, the Chemical National, for in
stance, with a capital of $1,465,OOO,
and the Columbian National with q
capital of $1,OOOOOO. Small affairs
these-mere wild cat concerns.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

TIE Kansas City Journal thinks that the
kind of eiRht-hour law Kansas needs is one
"whioh can be enforced upon the stalwars,
-boned citizens of the state who sit
around grocery stores, whittle soft pine
boxes and talk per Capiter,' while their
wives and children try to pay off the mort
xaRes on the farms. Capital, May "a.
The best eight-hOur law that could
bo invented would be one to compel
repnblican editors TO tell the truth ct
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31
WRONG AGAIN.

The Topeka ADVOCATE says that the Peo-
ple's party will force che prohibition issue
into the campaign next year. If it does,
LewellinR and some other leaders will have
to get their baCkbones braCed up consider
ably in the meantime.-Emporia Republi-
can, May 25.
The Topeka ADVOCATE has never
said any such thing or even intimsted
it. It can't be found in our columns.
While we are emphaticslly in favor Of
the enforcement of the prohibitory
law now, because 1t is the IaaU, and
because it is the best method at our
command to-day for the control Of
the Internal liquor traffic in the state
we do not believe this kind Of legisls-
tion will ever suppress the evil. We
are in favor Of the absolute national
ization of the entire business as af'
fording the only hope of successful
control of the traffic. This is the
proposition that the Peoples party
will be forced to make an issue, and
it will become essentially an issue
from the fact of the identity of inter
est of the money power and the liquor
power and the futility Of opposing
the one while attempting to palliate OF
dicker with the other.
The liquor power to-day is the
strong right arm of the money power
It is it's chief instrument of oorrup
tlon. II is the controlling influence
in elections IN both the democratic
and republican parties, and seeks
likewise to become the controlling In
fuence in the Peoples party. AS w
have repeatedly stated, it's devoteel
have no politics, but interest. The1
are in all parties for the purpose O
control; and unless the People,
party shall take emphatic GROUND
against the traffic and drive them ou
of the party altogether they will con
troll it as they now do the others
This fact cannot be too frequentl.
stated. 1t should be kept CONSTANT!
before the people. 1t is absolutel!
useless to wage a warfare agsins
monopoly and not include the liquo
power in the list of our enemies. w
might, for the time being, lay ssid
every purely moral consideration
connected with the subject, and ther
Is still the strongest possible ressol
why we should sntsgonize the manu-
facture and sale of liquors for ind
vldual profit. The liquor power mus
be absolutely disorgsnized and it
power of evil destroyed by taking tn
manufacture and sale entirely out @
the hands of individuals and corport
tions. This is the ADVOCATES pos
tion, and the Republican ought {
understand by this time # it has an
desire to do 80.
n
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

We believe we voice the sentiment Of
a majority of the people of Kansas in
this demand that instruction in the
State University shall pc brought
down to the knowledge Of the pres
ent generation.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1893.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review Of
trade reports business better all over the
Country.-Kansas City Gazette.
Precisely SO; business failures have
doubled IN the past two weeks. Ger
tainly business must be getting bet
ter rapidly.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

Gov. LEwE1I1Na's plan TO build q rail
way TO the gulf by state aid proves that
while his party claims TO hate railroads, it
has no objection TO building one Of its
own.-Atohison Champion.
Certainly not; the governors party
believes the people should own all
the railroads, and operate them for
their own benefit, instead of permit
ting a few men to operate them and
rob all the balance of mankind for
their individual aggrsndizement.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

Col. ROBERT 7. MOORE, late candi-
date for lieutenant governor on the
republican ticket, has issued call for
a convention to organize new party.
He evidently believes that the repub-
lican party is afflicted with a bad
case of rot, and ought to have had
the deCency to die natural death a
long time ago. Col. Moore should
recognize the fact that there is al
ready a new party in the field that
has had some experience in officiating
at republican obsequies, and that will
give the sad republican remnant as
respectable q burial as its station in
life and the service 1t has rendered
the public entitle il to. Better get
into Che pr6S ssion.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

For Satisfactory Working Binder Twine
Use the Victor Hemp Twine made at
Fremont, Nebraska. Read their ad else
where in this issue.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31
OUR EDUCATIONAL sYS-
TEN.


some departments of the State Uni
versity reached us last week too late
for editorial comment. While all will
agree that politics should not be a
cause of removal of the instructors in
our public institutions, still, as the
writer of that article suggests, there
should be q little less offensive va
riety of non-psrtisanship in some OF
the professorships than ls known to
exist at the present time. If pro-
fessor's political views should not be
q cause for his removal, neither should
such professor use his position to inn
pose his views upon the students
under his care. AS an American citi-
zen he is entitled to his own private
political opinions and his position
should never be endangered because
of them; but when he Extensively i'm
poses those opinions upon students
who do not approve Of them, the case
becomes quite different. It Is not de-
signed that the politics Of any party
shall be taught or attempted to be
taught at the expense of the state in
our public institutions.
There is another thought in this
connection. In a great educational
institution like the Kansas State Uni
versity the students are entitled to
the most modern improvements and
the latest and best thought upon all
subjects. They are also entitled to
free discussion upon the subject mat
ter found in the text books. Because
a certain book has been selected as
text book, it must not therefore be
supposed that all the knowledge Of
this enlightened century upon the
subject Of which it treats, Is wrapped
up between the covers of that book.
We are led to these reflections par
ticularly from the system of instruC-
tion pursued in the university upon
the subject of political economy. 1t
is antediluvian and obsolete at the
present time. The instructor IN this
important branch of education is q
mummy. He has never yet caught q
glimpse Of the thought Of the nine
teenth century upon the subject, and
his blind psrtissnshlp prevents him
from even Investigating it. His uni-
versity extension lectures are at least
a hundred years behind the times.
This condition of things should be
rsmedied, not in the interest OF any
party, but in the interest of science.
The system Of education should be
modernized. The students of the Kan
sas State University are entitled to
as good advantages as the students
of any educational institution in the
land, and those having authority at
this time should see that such ad-
vsntsges are provided. We hear no
complaint of the teachers Of other de-
psrtments in this institution, but
there is just cause Of complaint in
this. Either this branch of instruc-
tinn shnnld ha kransfarrad To Soma of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

Entered at the pOstOflce at Topeka, Kansas, SS
second class matter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31
81. 90 PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

For single insertion: Display matter, 20 cents
per line, ia lines to the inch. Reading notices.
10 cents per line. Discount for long g-tlme con-
tracts.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07
A FINE BRITISH VESSEL
Arrival of the LinlithCOWShire for
Lumber for the West Coast
A BRITISH SLooP SEIZED
Further Particulars OF the Death Of
Mrs. e. L. Thompson-Visiting
Capitalists Entertained
BRITISH sLooP SEIZED

The English iron ship Linlithcow-
shire, of Glasgow, commanded by
Captain David Stott, arrived at the
Cornwall mill yesterday in tow of the
tug Coils and was Immediately docked
to load for Iquique. This ship is of
1857 tons and one of the largest that
has ever loaded at this port. She is
also fast clipper, as is proved by her
quick run from San Diego to Port
Townsend, which she made in the
unusual time of nine days, notwith-
standing she was in ballast. The ship
is owned by Thomas Law q Co., of
Glasgow, where she was built in 1877,
and for the past ten years has been
under the command of her present
master, who has made some remark
ably quick passages in her, one from
San Francisco to Queenstown i'm 1888
being made in ninety-six days, which
was the best run made by the grain
fleet In that year, and another i'm 1887
between the same ports being made in
lO4 days. On his last trip Captain
Stott reports bad weather and light
winds from London to San Diego,
which prolonged the voyage to IA
days. His outward cargo was cement
and general merchandise.
Three ships will soon be taking
cargos at the Cornwall mill. The Brit
ish ship Linlithcowshire, which ar
rived yesterday, the FromOsa, now dis
charging at San Francisco, which will
be the largest vessel which has ever
arrived here, and another, the name of
which could not be learned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07
MIR. THoMPsoNs APPLETON
His Wedding and the Death of His
Bride

| BRIDE
Last week we gave an extended no.
tice Of the marriage Of Edwin l..
Thompson to Miss Jennie Gass, at
Paris, KY, which took place on the
l4th of December. Just nine days
after the wedding the young wife died
and the husband is heartbroken.
Mr. Thompson first met Miss Gass at
Ellensburg, Washington, while agent
at that place for the Northern Pacific.
Some time last summer she went on "a
visit to her grandparents and other
relatives at Paris, KY, and it was ar
ranged that the wedding should take
place i'm September. But her cousin
and the latter's little child had slight
attack Of the diphtheria Miss Class
nursed them through their sickness,
and the date of the nuptials was
changed to December IA. IL is thought
that the constant care which she gave
the sick ones and the work of preparing
for the wedding impaired her health.
Some 500 invitations had been issued
and people for miles distance looked
forward to the wedding as a prominent
society event. The affair was TO have
been beautifully decorated, but the doc
tor forbade her leaving the house, and
In the presence Of few friends the ser
vice was performed at the residence.
The following morning Mr.. Josiah
Thompson, father Of the bridegroom,
received a telegram stating that the
newly married couple expected to reach
Cedar Falls by Saturday, but the next
day another telegram was received
which read that the trip could not be
undertaken for at least a week or ten
days. The anxious relatives here
thought il was merely a temporary in
disposition, never doubling but that
it was merely a deferrment of the
happy time when they should greet
the happy young lovers and welcome
them to the childhood home of the now
desolate and grief-stricken husband.
But on Friday morning dispatch was
received stating that the grim reaper
death had claimed her as his victim.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Annie
Thompson, sister Of Ed, who had ac-
companied him as far as Chicago, at
tended the funeral. The cause of death
was inflammation of the stomach.
Mr.. Thompson IL Is years old and is
one Of the best young men Cedar Falls
has ever turned out, having friends
wherever he Is known. His bride was
25 years old and had great charms Of
person and character. Falls
(Ia.) Globe, Dec. IS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DIR. A. w. Thornton, Of Ferndale, il
in town.
Nelson Bennett returned to Tacoma
yesterday.
The Fairhaven pile driver Is at work
on the coal bunkers.
Miss Gibson returned TO her home in
this city yesterday on the afternoon
train.
A full report Of the A. o. L. w. in.
stallation will occur in tomorrow's issue
of the HERALD.
Miss Alexander is spending the week
In New Whatcom as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Trimble.
ID. II. Huntoon started yesterday for
Salisbury, Vermont, via the Canadian
Pacific railway.
The Great Northern telegraph wires
were down last night, depriving the
HERALD Of its telegraph report.
/. Frankenberger left on the CITY of
Seattle yesterday morning on "A busi-
ness trip to the upper Sound cities.
Frank =. Dow had a narrow escape
last evening from the explosion of a
bomb" which he was endeavoring TO
open.
The fine weather Of yesterday brought
a number Of people from the other end
Of the Bay 10 enjoy the scenery Of Fair
haven.
A letter from Judge Kellogg tells Of
his safe arrival in Preston, Cal, from
which city he Intends leaving shortly
for San Francisco.
Prof. ID. g. Fenton, superintendent
Of the city schools, has moved into j.
B. Baldy's house, corner Of Sixteenth
and Mckenzie avenueI
j. w. Steadman, Of Gates d Frasers
hardware store, left over the Great
Northern yesterday on business trip
10 Seattle and Tacoma.
Mrs. g. w. Waldron, Miss Waldron
and Grace were expected to have
sailed yesterday from Yokohama on
the Empress Of Japan for Vancouver.
The return voyage is generally made
in twelve days; they will have been
absent three months.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07
St, JOSeph'S Hospital
Attended by the Sisters Of Peace
DIR. H A. COMPTON. Surgeon in Charge
CONSULTING PnYsIcrAss

The Hospital is near the line between
Fairhaven and New Whatcom and COM
mands beautiful view Of the Bay and Is
lands.
For admission and terms apply TO
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07
AgreeabIy Entertained

The party of visiting Milwaukee and
and Butte capitalists composed of
Louis p. Best and Philip Jung, Of Mil
waukee, and l.. p. Schmidt, Of Butte,
did not take their departure yesterday
as they had planned TO do, but were 20
charmed with Fairhaven and its sur
roundings that they concluded tospend
another day here. In the forenoon
they were entertained by an excursion
on the Success given by G.. X. LARA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07

bee. Besides these gentlemen the party
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. LARA
bee, Miss Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wllkeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Strader, Mrs.
wilkins, of Denver, Judge ID. l.. Fry
and j. o. Hestwood, of Seattle. The
steamer ran down to Chuckanut,
and around Eliza Island. The charm
ing scenery of Bellingham bay appeared
in all its beauty in the bright, mild
weather, completely captivating the
visitors. In the afternoon they visited
Lake Whatcom and Whatcom falls.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07

The sloop Minnie, Of Nanaimo, ar
rived in the bay yesterday morning
with twelve runaway seamen from
ships loading at that port. The master
swOre before the collector at leaving
Nanaimo that he was TO take no pas
sengers, which together with several
other irregularities in the entrance of
the sloop here warranted Deputy Col
lector Reilly in Selling her until mat.
ters can ce straigtened.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07

Total number Of Republicans In the
legislature, 20; Democrats, %; Populists
8; tie, |. Total Il2.
In the house ID. +. Anderson, NJ. An
derson, A. s. Bush, w. r. Hoole, T..
II. Letterman, &. NJ. Pierce, ID. w.
Pierce, j. B. Smith, j. f. Tucker and
A. Woodwork served in the Union
army.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

To whom IL may concern: The firm
heretofore known as Dobbs Il Fleming,
photographers, has this day been Dissolved,
-. u. Dobbs acquiring n. +. Fleming's IN
terest and assuming all liabilities, will
continue the business and collect all debts.
IL. B. DoBBs,
II. II. FLEMING.
Dated, Jan. 5, 1893.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07

Twenty-third district, Cowlitz county
E. Brock, Rep, Stella.
Twenty-fourth district, Wahkiakum
county,. j. Foster, Dem, Cathlamet
Twenty-fifth district, Pacific county
"A. s. Bush, Rep, Bay Center.
Twenty-sixth district, Lewis county
d. w. McMurphy, Rep, Little Falls;
G. M. Pierce, Rep, Centralla.
Twenty-seventh district, Thurston
county-T. +. Mentzer, Rep, Tenino;
A. $. Mckenzie, Rep, Yelm.
Twenty-eighth district CbebaIis
Gounty-N' w. Bush, Rep, Aberdeen
J. A. karr, Rep, Hoquiam.
Twenty-ninth district, Mason county
L. q. Shelton, DEM, Shelton.
Thirtieth district, Kitsap county
G. III. Scott, Peo., Sidney.
Thirty-flrst district, jefferson county
W. Payne, DEM, Port Townsend; +.
b. Turpin, DEM, Port Townsend.
Thirty-second district, Clallam county
w. II. Hoole, Rep, Beaver.
Thirty-third district, Pierce county
Ia tie) M. Kelly, Rep, and Wilkeson.
Thlrty-fourth district, Pierce county
IS. Judson, Dem, Steilacoom, j. A.
Shadle, Rep, Steilacoom.
Thirty-ffth district, Pierce county
f. A. Nash, Rep, Tacoma; A. Wood
worth, Rep, Tacoma.
Thirty sixth district, Pierce county
J. Leo, Dem, Tacoma; w. ID. f.. An
derson, Dem, Tacoma.
Thirty-seventh district-F. II. Baker,
Peo., Tacoma; l.. G. Egbert, Peo., Ia
coma.
Thirty-eighth district, King county
&C. +. Keller, Rep, Enumclaw; r..
Morrison, Rep, West Seattle.
Thirty-ninth district, King county
l.. &. Gilman, Dem, Seattle; w. Il.
White, Rep, Seattle.
Fortieth district, King county-R. G.
Washburn, Rep, Seattle; w. X. Win
chell, Rep, Seattle.
Forty-first dstrict-W. p. Neil
vain, Rep, Seattle; G. l.. Webb, Rep,
Seattle.
Forty-second district-E. S. Meany,
Rep. Seattle; l.. II. Wheeler, Rep,
Seattle.
Forty-third district, King county
II. p. Heliker, Rep, Newcastle; j. II.
Rinehart, Rep, Ballard; j. S. Sallee,
Rep, Kirkland.
Forty-fourth district, Snohomish
county,. Burton, Peo., Snohomlsh;
G. r. Roscoe, Snohomish.
Forty-fifth district, Island county
w. Crockett, Dem, Coupeville.
Forty-sixth district, Skagit county
M. j. Hurd, Rep, La Conner; j. b.
Mcmillan, Rep, Edison.
Forty-seventh district, San Juan
county,. f.. Tucker, Rep, Friday
Harbor.
Forty-eighth district, Whatcom
county-M. Anderson, Rep, Park; A.
f. Mead, Rep, Blaine.
Forty-ninth district, Whatcom county
&C. /. Roth, Rep, Whatcom; A. Sher.
man. Rem EaiFhaypn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07
Wanted

A couple Of boys from Is TO II years old
Apply In the forenoon at the Falrhaven a.
New WhatcOm Railway office, Eleventh
street
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-07
Cars After Performance.

An agreement has been made between
Mr.. WhitmOre, manager OF the Light.
house theater, and the electric line bv
which cars will be run 20 Falrhaven after
each show. Standing orders have been
given 10 the force az the power house.
MoRRIs McCARTr,
hangr. II. a. N. w. Ry. Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-11
Is that Upon Which Light
Cummings Was Arrested.
WANTED FOR BURGLARY AND THEFT
Saws lie Knows Nothing at all About the
Matter.

Acting on telegram received
from Sheriff IIouchlns, OF Lava
ca county,! Deputy Sheriff Tor
renee this morning arrested Light
T. Cummings, bookkeeper of W.
NJ, Stephenson IL Co., the Frank
lin street undertakers, on charge
of burglary and theft.
Cummings was arrested at his
place of business and taken to jail
lie was not put in cell, but was
allowed the privilege of the cor.
riders, pending the arrival OF
Sheriff Houchins from Halletts-
Vile.
Cummings was seen at the Jail
by a News reporter, but made no
statement, as he said that he was
ignorant of the nature of the
charges against him, He had just
sent telegram to his brother, j..
l.. Cummings, who is city marshal
of Hallettsville, where Light Gum.
mings formerly lived.
Being pressed for a statement he
said very emphatically:
81 can swear on stack of bibles
that | don't know anything about
it,"
Deputy Sheriff c.~ also
knew nothing Of the p ci Of
the case.
Cummings has been employed as
bookkeeper and Office man at w. M.
Stephenson & Co.'S for about a
month and his employers know
nothing against him, as he con
Quoted himself well and appeared
to be sober, industrious young
man.
He came here Immediately from
IIallettsville, but had worked in
San Antonio a month or so before.
lie is we'll connected, his brother,
az stated, being city marshal of
Hallettsvllle, and an uncle is sheriff
of Colorado county. Cummings
said this morning that his people
were well-to do and stood very high
in their neighborhood.
Mr.. j. c. Stephenson received a
telegram from j. l.. Cummings,
brother of Light, requesting the
latter to submit to legal proceed
ings and return to Hallettsville with
"Bee," 2 son of Mr.. Stephenson.
Sheriff Houchlns is expected TO
arrive in Waco this evening.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-11
La Grippe.

During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable
fact that those who depended upon
DR., Kings New Discovery, not only
had speedy recovery, but escaped all
of the troublesome after effects of the
malady. This remedy seems to have
peculiar power in efecting rapid
cures not only in cases of La Grippe,
but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs, and has cured cases OF Asthma
and Hay Fever Of long standing. Try
it and be convinced. 1t won't dissa-
point. Free Trial Bottles at W. b.
Morrison K Co.'S Drug Store
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-11
BARKER IN JAIL
CHARGED With Violating the National
Banking Laws.

Mr.. Charles l.. Mccoy, ex-presl.
dent of the First National Bauk OF
Temple, was brought to this city
from Bolton yesterday by United
States Marshal A. McCampbell and
locked up in Jail, in default of a
$40, 900 bond, pending trial before
the United States circuit court, he
having been indicted by the federal
grand Jury for violating the national
banking laws, the charges being
misapproprating funds, making
false entries and false reports to the
comptroller of the currency.
After his indictment Mccoy gave
bond in the sum Of $4,000. Mean
time he was indicted by the state
courts for forgery, was tried on
this charge at Bolton and convicted.
He appealed to the criminal court
of appeals, which reversed the case
and a dismissal was ordered re.
Gently.
While he was in custody on the
charge of forgery, not appearing
to answer the charge in the United
States court, his bond was for
feited and a capias issued for his
arrest and he was brought here
pending the making of a $4,000
bond. United States Commissioner
Finks committed him yesterday.
MIR. Mccoy would make no state
ment to-day, merely saying that he
believed he was being unjustly per
secuted. He is awaiting the arri'
val of friends, who, he says, will
make the bond