davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-19
Flu M p FIR EY g.

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The sun., 1893-10-19

no. cUREg' PaTr-s
1-Fevers, Congestions, Infamraaticus. .15
2-WOrms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie ..sS
3-Teething; Collie, Crying, Wakefulness .25
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 2E
5-COuglls, Colds, Bronchitis. ............. rs
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache.. .sj
S-Headaehes,. Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
1O-Dyspcpsia. Bilousness, Constipation. .25
11-Suppressed or PaiHfHl Periods. rs
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .25
13-CrOup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness...... .25-
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. rs
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 800. .25
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague...... rs
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .25
9O-WhOOping Cough. .25
27-kidney Diseases NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
2S-NervOus Debility. .............1.OO
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. I'D
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The sun., 1893-10-19

country.
The sun., 1893-10-19
Afternoon session.

Adjourned to 30 p. m.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
The PEOPLES Church.
Emporia, Kss

Rev. Todd, Of the Peoples church,
preached last Sunday at Music hall, his
congregation having been lately notified
to discontinue their meetings at Lincoln
Post hall, where 1t was claimed they in
suited the flag by removing it from the
stand on the rostrum. In his sermon
Mr.. TODD scored the managers Of the G..
A. R. hall for the cowsrdly manner they
had pursued. Instead of politely notify
ing the congregation or the pastor to
vacate the hall, they had taken the pains
to misrepresent them to the public Mr..
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

Todd thought it was as proper to discuss
this matter on Sunday as it was for
Jesus to sanction the rescuing Of the
oxen from the pit on the Lords day. He
then spoke Of the origin Of the flag and
showed that the class of people to which
his congregation belonged, were more
patriotic and less anarchistic as rule
than those who were continually crying
out against them. The removal Of the
flag in question from its accustomed
place was not done out Of disrespect by
any means. There was great deal Of
politics in the address and the audience
enjoyed it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
Typographical Error.

There is q typographical error on our
coins that should be corrected. We re-
fer to the inscription, "In God We trust"
It should read, In this god we trust. +"
We move that iE the interest of truth
'this" be inserted. Independent Pulpit.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
Free School Books.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Fscts Justify the
prevailing opinion that under the sys-
tenn that now obtains in this state in
reference to the sale of text books, that
the cost of these books to pupils is ex-
cessiVe, and that some system can be
devised and adopted whereby the cost Of
these books may be materially lessened.
Or better, that they can be furnished
pupils free, under proper and definite
regulations, the districts owning the
books and permitting the pupils to use
them, as is now done satisfactorily in
some states.
The property and advantage Of thus
providing text books free are questions
which have occupied the attention Of
our educators and school boards for
some time; but, evidently, have not had
that consideration from previous legisla-
lures which their Importance merits. 1t
is desirable and very important that
every facility be provided for all classes
to participate in the advantages and en-
Joy the benefits Of our public schools.
Our public schools should in fact be free
schools Every material reduction in the
cost incident to attendance increases the
availability of these benefits and in
creases their freedom. It is my opinion
that should the state provide for the
books to be furnished pupils free by the
school districts, that those who now pay
the taxes would be advantaged by the
net results. Though the tax levy might
be small per cent. greater, there would
be a general saving to the Taxpayers
and the community by the reduced price
of books.
The state can not, now, publish these
books advsntageously. In the neighbor-
ing state, Colorado, school boards are
permitted to buy the books and loan
them to the pupils. The state superin-
tendent Of that state says it is the best
solution Of the school book problem.
Connecticut has a similar law. Iowa
authorizes school boards to purchase
text books from publishers and sell them
to the pupils at cost. The Farmers
Alliance says it has resulted in a very
great saving to the pupils. In Massa-
chusetts the school boards purchase
books and all the other supplies and loan
them to the pupils free of charge. One
state superintendent Of Massachusetts
said, some years ago, that this law had
saved the state already 100000.
With such encouraging examples be-
fore them, our legislature should have
no difficulty in reaching such solution
Of this question as will relieve the peo-
pie from the exactions of the school
book seller, and increase the utility Of
public and free education. AS we'll, and
with as much property, furnish pupils
text books free, as furnish teachers and
school buildings free. 1t is a plain,
practical question. Our legislature
should not fail to sttend-to this matter.
Give the people free school books. Let
it be in fact free education.
GEO. STARK MILLER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

The senators whose votes were re-
corded for Martin were:
Armstrong, Baldwin, Boiling, Cooke,
DennisOn, billiard, Dumbauld, FOrney,
Helm, Hslmwick, Householder, Jumper,
King, Lands, Leeds, Lsedy, O'Bryan,
Reed, Reilly, Rodgers, Shearer, Smith,
Taylor, True.
The members Of the house who voted
for Martin were: Barnes, Benefel, Bone,
Brown OF Pratt, Brown of Grant, Bur-
gard, Bucklin, Caster, Chappell, Clark,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
A Review Of Facts and Their Construction.

City Times Of January q, is an article
entitled SIN the Wrong Place" in which
it depIores the attitude of Gov. Robin
son in sustaining Governor Lewelling
and the Kansas senate in recognizing
the Populist house of representatives,
and asserts 'There is one legal house
and only one. Some other house may
be the equitable house, but nobody has
the authority to give it the functions Of
organization" If this be so, surely the
ship of state is at sea without compass,
pilot, or anchor, and it is well we bave q
governor with the intellectual grasp and
the moral courage to supply the de-
ficiency and act for the general veal. If
unconstitutional customs are to over
ride and paralyze our equity rights, then
is our government a farce, and the wish
Of the people subverted. Equity law an
tedates and is the parent Of ststu tory
and even constitutional enactments.
When the inherent rights Of the people
are lost in formal usages and arbitrary
customs, then is our government tread
ing on the verge Of dissolution.
This article is especially noticeable, as
it is followed in the issue Of the next day
January 22) by a lengthy editorial en-
titled "The Conspiracy Of 1S76,' in
which it reviews the corrupt methods Of
the republican party in tampering with
election returns and purchasing it's way
into the presidential chair. He charac-
terized this as "the most profoundly
conceived and ruthlessly executed con-
spiracy the country had ever known"
Of the electoral commission, he
says: at decided that it could not 60
behind the election returns, and yet in
the Oregon case it did go behind the re-
turns of the state board; more than that,
it went behind the Florida returns to
pass upon the eligibility Of an election.
Upon every question it took the side
which party success required. 1t was
compelled to stultify itself because one
elector would have given the presidency
to Tilden, y and not
single concession could be made in all
series Of questions brought before it
for decision" .a-
A position parallel to this as to meth
ods confronts US at the capital and en-.
giaeered by the same corrupt Ig0liti-
cal party, tamperinR, Altering and
amending election returns In every case
as "pGrtY success requires. And yet,
according to the Times, we are to ACCEPT
these certificates as the ultimatum; no
inquiry can be instituted into the merits
Of these certificates until the house has
frsudulently seated the certificate holders
ard they are in position to vote on their
own political existence, thus making the
created greater than the creator. This
is worse than sophistry. 1t is dis
honor, corruption, stealing the liberty
Of the gods"
Our people are thoroughly aroused.
Presidential, gubernstorisl and legisla-
tive positions can no longer be stolen
with impunity. The Liberties Of the peo-
pie are threatened. They see, and they
dare maintain. S. LIGHTF ooT.
Emporia, Kss.
The Peoples Church.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
(COntinued from pdge ~

senator's came and Lieutenant Governor
Daniels, taking q seat between the two
occupants Of the speakers stand, said:
"We have met here in compliance with
both national and state laws to elect a
man to gil the position 90 long and 50
honorably filed by the late Pretson B.
Plumb"
The roll Of each house was called sep
arately; twenty FIVE senators and sixty
seven members Of the house answered.
The lieutenant governor announced that
the roll would be called for voting on
senator. Again the republicans failed to
answer, but the twenty-five senators who
did answer arose in their seats and an
nounced their votes for John Martin.
When Senator O'BryRn voted, round
Of applause was given, and it was re-
peated when Senator Taylor said "John
Martin" Both Of them had heretofore
refused to recognize the Populist house.
The chief clerk then called the house
roll and Mr.. Barnett, Of Jewell, led of
with vote for Fred j. Close, This
caused a ripple of excitement, for it was
understood that John Martin had o ma
iority in the caucus on Tuesday night.
Yet it was also understood that there
we're some who would not be bound by
majority. Following the first man the
votes were oil for Martin until Campbell,
Of Stafford, cast hissfor Cobun. Ruble,
Of Sedgwick, voted the same; Rice, Of
Coffey, for w. s. Hanna, and Wright for
s. Fl. Snider. McAleny voted for Doster
and stterward withdrew it at Doster's
request. The rest were all for Martin
until Rosenthal made a speech explain
ing why he voted that way, when Soma
tor Sem and some one else changed
their votes for Cobun. But the result
was not materially changed.
During the voting, between the out
bursts of applause and cheers, the floor
of the house bore some resemblance to
funeral. The republicans, refusing to
vote, would sit with a look Of deep de-
spair clouding their faces, while many of
the Populists, honest, conscientious men,
would hesitate long before proclaiming
their votes which they feared might
bring different result from what they
intended. With tremulous voice and
pale face they called the name of-not
their own choice, but the choice Of the
majority OF their fellow members who
were working on the same side Of the
house and for the same ends. Perhaps
such peculiar scene and 80 nearly Rp-
preaching the pathetic. was never seen
at senatorial election. Men had
throttled their admiration of personality
and voted their convictions. They had
voted for a purpose and that purpose
was to accomplish what was most re-
quired Of them by their constituents,
the enactment Of legislation. But two
members played the coward and they
were Meagher and Chambers, the demo-
Gratis who refused to vote. The vote
was as follows. and John Martin was de-
cIared elected before the joint session
was dissolved:
John Martin ...,......,............,... So
M. w. Cobun. ............,..............' 49," 4
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

Goodwin, Graham, Green, Gleason, Grls-
som, Helm, Hill, Howard Of Doniphsn,
Howard Of Shawnee, HelstrOm, Hum
phrey, Kelley Of Dickinson, Kenton, Kerr,
Lupfer, McCliman, Mckinney, Nc
Conkey, Mitchell, Morrison of Gray,
Morrison Of Labette, Morris, Moss, New
man, Noble, Pancake, Pritchard, Rosen-
thai, Rawson, Replogle, Ryan, Semple,
Sekavec, ShellAbarGer, True, Tucker,
Watson, Wagner, White, Wilmington,
Willitts, Wilson, Woodworth, Yearick.
Senator Baker tried to get up sensa-
tion by insisting on the right to vote
after the ballot had been announced, but
was refused, and had to be content with
calling his fellows together and passing
resolution declaring that Martin was
not legally elected.
On Friday another joint session was
held in compliance with resolutions
passed the previous day to elect a state
printer. Ninety three votes were cast
for E. H. Snow, there being no other
candidate. Republicans did not vote.
Snow was declared elected.
NOTES.
Rev. w. G. Todd has been elected
chaplain of the house.
What the republicans called "the
rump" has developed into good healthy
backbone.
On Thursday the senate confirmed the
appointment of s. W. Chase as warden
Of the penitentiary.
That must have been q Christian spirit
or something Of that kind which prompted
Speaker Dunsmore to make George
Douglass chairman OF the judiciary COM
mittee.
The senate was called to order Monday
Of this week by Senator Dennison, in the
absence of the president and president
pro tenn. No business was transacted.
Gen. Weaver visited the house on Fri
day and gave q short speech in response
to an invitation. He was on his way
home from Arizona. J. @. Manning, of
Alabama, was also present.
Toward the last the republican side
show in the house got in the habit OF ad-
journing on the slightest proyocation.
They would take a recess In order to let
the jsnitor dust the speakers desk.
The elections committee of the house
got out papers for the arrest Of MeSsrs.
Smith, Bright and Leard, republicans of
Kiowa county, who were wanted as wit
nesses IN the contest case Of Hair VS.
Davis. The witnesses came.
The last senatorial caucus OF the
Popuiists lasted till about 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning, and it was one Of
the most earnest meetings on record.
After midnight, when the contest had
narrowed down to Martin and Doster,
the two men were sent for, and later
they appeared before the caucus, one at
a time. Each made q speech when
called on, and Judge Martin won. But
when it was over, the grand man from
Marion had as many friends as he had
before. Early after daylight he was out
looking up his supporters and advising
them to vote for the strongest man.
Whether this was right or not, it was
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

The ADVOCATE for Legislative news
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
WHEELING REGISTER, SUNDAY. OCTOBER q. 1898

and tear OF night carousinR that Mitch
ell has gone through for years past
will tell in this battle with Corbett l
don't say that Corbett is one of the
best livers in the world. but still he has
kept his system pretty clear OF alco-
hollc excuses. He has long head and
knows what he is doing, and will train
more carefully than any heavyweight /
have ever known. have never seen
an athlete in better form than Cor
bett was the night he met Sui
llvan at New Orleans. II he is In
as good fettle when he faces Mitchell l
can't possibly see but one result As
regards tho science OF both men, L
think Corbett outclaSses Mitchell. He
will be much moro rapid and cat-like,
and the dissipation that Mitchell has
gone through will tell when IL comes TO
rapid fighting. Corbett's best punch Is
straight left hand jab for the nose and
face. Iexpect to see him poke 1t into
Mitchells face constantly. l am pretty
we'll up myself on staight left hand
jabs, and have done some pretty eifec-
tive work on Maher and others,
tionIng. Mitchell'S best punch
is left hand swing for the stomach as
he does side step towards the right
This is the way he discouraged poor
Nike Cleary. He did not quite under
stand body blows, as they were COM
paratively unknown among American
fighters at the time Mitchell made his
appearance In this country, Cleary
was a knocker-out, and fought entirely
for the head; and Mitchell's continuous
punching In the stomach soon made
Cleary a victim OF his. 1t was with q
punch in the stomach that Mitchell
knocked John L. Sullivan down at
Madison Square Garden when the big
fellow was in his prime.
He WIN probably play for Corbett's
stomach as he won't be able to reach his
face except when be is delivering his
stomach punch and as he is on his left
side he may possibly swing his right
over, catching Corbett on the side OF
the jaw. This say may be possible.
Mitchell, l suppose, expects to get I'M
der Corbett's guard constantly, but he
will find that the American will keep
him at very respectful distance and
jab him constantly until he mas him at
his mercy and then 90 in and fiEish him.
/ don't believe that Mitchell himself
can stand much body punching, as his
bellows will be none TOO good after he
fights fifteen or twenty rounds; while,
on the other hand, Corbett will
last probable one hundred rounds
aud still be in fair condition in that re-
gard. Fat men cannot fight long. 1t
takes lean dog for long race; and II
we take the trouble we will notice that
the lean, long and lanky fighters, like
myself, are keeping up right In front OF
the procession. Mitchell is too fat. He
won't BIO able to get himself down, even
by December, and be good and strong.
If he takes off 30 or 40 pounds between
now and December he viii lose so much
vitality, that although TO all outward
appearances, he may DO in condition,
he Will not have the strength and the
vIgor OF the men like Corbett, who has
really no flesh TO take of, but only TO
get his muscles firm and his wind good.
BOB FITZsIMIoNs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
Fi.o Cent Articles.

ladies' Hose, Chidren's Hose. Rolling Pins.
Do>wood Rulas, Cgn buttons, Tin Buckets,
Combination Glass Cutters. Boys knlvet
Poksrs, Door Bolts, HaAtsfoot oil Shoe Black
ing. Wash Pans, Renter HArmonicns Towels,
25cont Needle Packages, tpectacleS, Dlmel
Cologne, llair Cnrlsrs School States, Lamp
Barnsrs, Shoe Iressing, Ladies' Pias, Table
knives.
Many l0-cont articles IN our 5oent lat Come
and take them out Of our way
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
Four Cent Articles.

One Set Teaspoons, Patent Sleeve Holders.
BOYS suspenders, Clgrk's o. n. 4. Thread,
Lhlldren's iIibs, Nubber Dressiug Combs. Com0
aud brush Case. Pot Covers, Tooth Bruehea,
lire Shovels. TowelinE, Charm Knives Muci-
lAgc. sewing Machine OIL Scrub Brushes, Lin,
gu Thread. Hand Saw files, Spspenders, Pens
Gil Boxes, Calicoe, Mustn't aad hundreds OF
other articles going AZ this price.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
Three Cent Articles.

Ladies' Handksrchiefs. shaving brushes,
dozen Dress buttons. STAMPED Dlppers, Match
Sales, Machine Oil Cans. Potato Na,hers 1
dozen Safety Pins. Persumed Toilet So. p, pair
Scissors. Pint tunnels. jelly Plates, Curly
Combs, l dozen shoe LAces, Sohtol SlAtet,
BastinR Spoons, cent Tablets. Cork Sorrows,
HarmonloSs. Cake Torners, Mouse Traps,
Windsor Ties
Come here for bargains. We will not dlsap,
Point you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
Elaht Cent ArIh

Monkey Wrenchss, Whisk Bros
Bowie, Tin Buckets. Long Hands
els, Rules. Hosiery. Large Lamp IA
Paper aud Envelopes, Sprlug bAiant
soFs. Blank Bsoks. Patent Buttons.
Our customers know a good thinE VI
see lt. Join tho procession 10 our store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
Ten Cent Articles.

suspenders. Cloths Lines. IS cent Jeweify,
Anger Braces, statioosfy Packages, jail Pad.
locfs' ROYAL Needle Packages. ons-hAif pouud
Tea. Ladies 81 cent Hose. Dolls. IS cent Car
Buttons. Mirr-TS. Poekst HALVES.
We are constantly receiving bargains and
cannot quote prices as they are here today anf
zone 10 mel ROW. It Ia our sila 70 always have
something new at prices that viii nase you
0ay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
Nine Cent Articles.

Ladies' Gloves. shoe Brushes. stew PAnA
Preserve Kettles, Butcher Knives worth u
cents, Glass Dishes. Milk Straincrs, CoR-e Pots.
Flour sifters. SusPsnden. attract Vanilla.
Dolls. Dish Pans, Hammers. pound 0raiu %
Ground Pepper / pound Cinnamen, pound
Ginger, pound Baking Powder.
Tae above sts ali genuine bargains and lever
than aver before,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
Two Cent Articles.

70 dozen Buttons, Fine Comb. Bottle Ink.
Pint Tin Cups Hahdkerchiefs, cake Cutters,
Pepper Boxes. LRngtry Hair Pins, oArpenter
Pencils, CuG Buttons. Pie PAns, Pocket Combs
Napkins, Can Openers, Spool Cotton, i0het
soap, Glmlets, Tape Liues, Rubber Tipped Pen
ellis. Hair Cslmpers.
We deal oaly in Bargains and give big VaiRs
Tor tbs money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
BARGAINS---E. E. POT rs
Z. B. POTTS
Bargain \.
Bulletin F!
Main and Tenth StSl,
WHEELING, W. VA
cnc Cent Articles.

Heavy Envelopes. good Pen liolfers, .
Steel Pens memorandum Book. sheets Not9
Paper. 6 slate Pencils. Lead Pencils, Ooi ~
Buttohs. punches Hair Pms. I Handkerchief,
| Thimtls, PAGER Plus. paper needles. spool
SILK Twist, 2oo1en Hooks and fyrs. DAfnil g
Needles. Nutmeg Grtter, eo1on brass fAnta
Buttons, ] Hat Piu. box Iarp-t lacGt. ooSea
Clothes Pins, Tsblet set knitting heeoicA
Lots Of cent goods gcing al 1 cent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
Six Cent Articles.

One set Table Spoons, Blank Books, PurSea
shiriing, Suspenpers. Butcher Knives, 10 csna
.Lnces. Sleeve Buttons, l0-cent Embsoderioo.
Scrubblng brushes Gents Half Hose
Merchants invited. We have bargains 90
lyou ana 10 will pay you 70 cal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
Seyea Gem ArAeIs

cOlratss Palm sskS.
Large Dressing Combs, II
Books, Dfess Goods, Ladl,
hlIed Bird Seed. whitowas
Tin Cups, Wash Pans. Shear
At this popular price NO Q
worth double the money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
A New OloE1.

The pupil was bright one; so
bright, in fact, that when it came TO
essay writing she became redundant in
adjectives,
"My dear" said her teacher one day,
gOlng over one OF her efforts, "you use
too many words and phrases meaning
the same thing. Don't you know that
is tantology?"
at seems to me-" she replied, "that
It is untanghtOlogy; wait until l have
been at il a little longer" and the
teacher Is waiting in great hopefulnsss.
THE ToRTUREs Of dyspepsia, the sur
ferings Of scroiula, the agoniIing itch
and pain Of salt rheum, the disagreeabls
symptoms OF catarrb, are removed by
hoods Sarsaparilla.
HOOPS PILLS ara the best 2ter-din-
der pills, assist digestion, pro- nt con-
stlpation. M
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

We hGYe saved our customers Thousands O.
dollars dgrlDg js13. ana propose - ksePf u.
We have ths largest department ttors 10 tns
STATE. 100 20 100 Nsin street. 10 % - lent1
strs.t and 1901 % 1901 Mare. street Eiffsn
sstrascss-laks yosF choics- bargains -
every department
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
TnE CROP o. THREE-YEAR-oLDs.

1HL ONOA u -1I4.'.-' = NJ v1411's
The Oneck Stables Sir Walter, by
Mldlothlan-Ls Scala. occupies the post
OF honor at the head OF the three-yeaF-
old division This little pony-buiIt bay
colt has started just twenty times this
year BE has got home arst nice times,