davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-13
THE AUTHORS.

Don't miss the lecture on Australia
tonight You will hear now the natives
get married aud bury their dead. d50 IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-13
REAL ESTATE.
Furnished by Applegate & Mallory

a bstractersl
The records in the register of deeds Office
show the following buyers:
J. ". Geown W lots IS and NJ
of Sc Meads Add. s3.25o00
DrLacey Chandler god lot %
p Douglas Smiths 55 Douglas
English, , 1 blk English 4th
IS IS Douyl4s Park Place, Al
Douglas Giiffe0siens. 6 S blk
English 4th Add. ........ 10
". II. Livingston TAX lots ~
As blk 8 Crown Point Add. IL
l. J. Jackman " Il lOS - Wash
ington MathewsOn 2ud Add 1lC0
J. knofflock W d rot blk God
dard ............. $50
4. ". Easter W d lot ! blk s
Goddard .................. 600
w. w. Black d 50 nw4 and
n = sw1 | sect 30-25-1e $500
Amount of mortgage releases 2g44
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-13
HOTEL CAREY.
So TO So PER DAY
JN0. B. CAREY Prop.
C. ". CAREY, Mgr.


The Worlds Fair Csisndsrs for Is09 sre
now D%iag di-i ributsd a. The Res !siasa
city Office free You are invited - call
and get one or NOR J u FurLLfFs.
City Ticket and Pssssn.sT Axsat. Wen
ia ~ Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-13
Home, Sweet Home.

These houses viii be sold before
Spring, and we cannot duplicate them for tho
monRy, II you want a home cheap, cut on
this list and examine the property nov, The
prices vary from $3.50 to $3.50.
80 Leroy. 1874 =. Topeka, $50.
20 Pearl S225
y. W. cor Tahoe and Delaware 1913.
;. Of \. w. cor. Tabor and Delaware S42l
=. W. cor. Columbia ana Geneva $3.50.
3 houses in Burtor 500 to $50.
22O4 :. Topeka $50. l6io :. Pattie S225.
1871 Strong. 163 Strong,
lj01 Strong, 1904 Strong,
144l Strong. 1927 Campbell,
ls41 EassaC, l44l schiller,
l+i2 Goethe, \. F. cor. 18th and
HUmbolt
Hartford Investment Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-13

O. tsft va - ~s..w f.ovf Hss. kls
.cu~ Ess1Ee isa=sHt llll F.a..ls-
TlFcnEh Sleeping sssa CHAIR t@a- s.Ehaut
rLzEs. v sckit. c. - .<l18a - q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-13
Herman & Hess

Morning, noon and night
symbolizes youth, manhood
and age. Remember, We
can clothe all ages with fit
ting garments for any Oc-
casion for the least possible
outlay, consistent with sat
iSf2rtOrV results
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-13

A Map of Kansas, or a Map Of Okla
homa, Texas and Indian Territory combined,
and the WEEKLY EAGLE for S. co. or
a Map of any other State or Territory in the
Union for paid-up subscription on Weekly
or a new subscription.
We have never before offered Pre-
MUM on the EAGLE, but the opportunity
offered to secure so valuable an article at
such a reasonable figure, and we thought we
would give it to the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-13

To Texas. New Mexico, Arizona, Cali
fornia, Utah aud Old Mexico, are offered
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
Eastern Reformsrs Subside.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-It seems prs
well settled that Mr.. Cleveland will
call an extra session Of congress.
gives some two years life to the pre
tariff laws, and shuts out all chancel
any change in the silver law, or rel
tion OF those infamous discriminate
against the poor man which werd
powerfully portrayed by eastern d
cratic orators throughout the U1I
States during the late canvass. In
80 earnest were they to stop the Z
robbery Of the people by the tariff bs
OF the east and the silver kings Of
west, that they could not see how 4
could well stand it until the 4th of Mt
next. Why, they even informed the
publicans Of the present congress
the people had spoken and that i
wishes should be obeyed at once, no +
ter which party was in control of
gresg when the verdict of the people
handed down. And they even insi,
that the republicans should take
lead in repeating the robber laws of g
own passing. But 10 and behold
great change has come over their dref
and, like Bob Acres, are wonderf
brave and Vigilant until some respc
bility is to be met, when their cou1
oozes out at their finger ends. 50
will have a good long rest before ourD
are again filed with the noisy tirl
against the robber tariff and the ats
ties Of free silver, while "Dana" will
his rag baby, which he has named SO
BILL" q long sleep in it's little cradle,
while resting his wearied arms after
long and tedious labor in which I'D
had no preparatory practice. he leans
the cradle to give the little one q
long kiss, grooming as he does so
sweet and touching hymn of his I'd
ROek-s-by, baby. dOn't you cry,
You'n be an angel by and BY" N
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
New Regulations for Grain Inspection
Wanted,

EDITOR ADVOCATE: The legislature
Of this state is soon to convene, and we
as grain men of the state would like, if
possible, in some way grain inspection
law that would not be so detrimental to
the grain men or shippers Of this state.
Rules governing the inspection of grain
are as follows: "No. 2 hard wheat to be
sound and reasonably clean, and to weigh
not less than fifty eight pounds to the
bushel. No. 3 hard winter wheat to weigh
not less than ffty-6ve pounds" Now,
these are established rules for this grade
Of wheat and are all right, but we find
out by shipping wheat that SIXTY pounds
are required to grade No. 2, which, &C
cording to the inspection rules, should
grade No. l; and we as shippers often,
especially this last crop, ship car after
car OF wheat that test sixty.one and
sixty-two, and yet grade No. 2 and some.
times No. 3. Now, what we want is Law
to protect US. For instance, sell five
cars of wheat to be shipped in twenty
days. Now, il the market goes OF say
cents per busbel, this wheat, mind you,
is sold, we will say at so cents for No.
hard. We get this wheat in on time, but
the inspector, we find, grades this sixty
pound wheat No. 3, when the contract
calls for fitty-nine pounds or better for
No. 2 wheat. Now, can we get some law
to hold the inspector to the grades? I'm
less there 10 something done, farmers
and ahippsra viii have to quit the bust
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

ness. But this is not where our trout
ends. Our shortages are running frC
ten to twenty bushels on car, and
can't get any recourse on them, as tn
claim the seal is all right. Now, what
want is to compel the railroad compan
to put in trade scales at each station q
have their agent to weigh each car
certify to the weights, and then whe1
shortages occur we can trace it up.
w. W. SMIA
Hollywood, Kss., December 20.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
District Alliance,

The Fourth Congressional District
Alliance met last Thursday at Usage
City and held very interesting session
W. s. Hanna, president Of the State
anCe, was present, and awakened cd
cradle enthusiasm by his counsel
instruction. The following officers weri
elected for 1893: ]. r Detwiler, pres
dent and lecturer; A. G. Easter, vid.
president and assistant lecturer; o. d
Wharton, secretary and treasurer. Al
the evening session Mrs. Mary f. Leas|
made an eloquent speech. The mex
meeting is to be held at Council Grove
the first Tuesday Of April.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

ment, that renders the extension of a
principle which benefits few, wrong
when applied to the advantage of q COM
munity.
That is q system of favoritism and
fraud which has created hundred times
millionaires in a single generation, is
certainly q spoilation Of laborers! Let
municipslization go on till every work
which communities require as such for
public purposes, be carried cut directly
by the people, and whenever a privilege
is sought from community, let the cor
porstion to whom it is granted be a
debtor to that community, and legally
restricted from imposing any burden
upon it other than an equitable return
for services rendered based upon the
actual capital valve Of the work effected,
II landowners and capitalists will not
effect q compromise with producers and
provide an equitable distribution Of the
products Of labor, let the people take the
matter into their own hands and insist
on the common funds, raised by bond
and tax, being applied to the establish
ment of industrial cooperation, so that
the people may enjoy the fruits Of labor
and realize that that constitution which
provided "a government Of theI people,
by the people and for the people " is not
myth, and thus approach to the prin-
ciples of primitive justice. 1t would be
with poor grace that those privileged
persons who have heretofore exclusively
enjoyed the benefits flowing out Of the
growth of communities, could condemn
as unconstitutional the application of
those benefits to the producers of wealth.
Let US not be misled by the impros-
sion that what is is right. Wrong is
none the less wrong because it
has become trsditionary, or acquired
prescriptive title. Let us seek after
just principles, and having found
them, unswervingly carry them into
active effect in a spirit Of equal and
complete justice, and we need have no
fear for the issue.
This is the mission Of the Peoples
party, and it will 60 on from strength to
strength, however it may be modified,
until such justice is recognized and it's
demands are scceded to.
T A RupcAH
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
IMPROVED GOLDEN REMEDIES

For the Cure of Alcoholism, Tobacco and
Opium Habits and Nervous Prostitution.
We are prepared to receive and cure
insanity land all nervous diseases). We
solicit especially those heretofore con.
sidered incursble. So-called hereditary
predisposed epilepsy, insanity, and all
nervous troubles prevented. Invg n
CATION and correspondence solicited.I
treatment OF many cases can be take
home. THE SAxToN INSTITUTE
Topeka, Ka
You should have the ADVOCATE A
winter, to be posted on political al
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
INDUgTRIALISM.

how far, and in what direction, the peO
pie may cooperate for the common wea
is no longer discussed only in selec
magazines and by professors Of politica
economy. Industrial cooperation is {
practical subject, and the ADVOCATE hsl
not lost an opportunity-in sympathy
with the thought of the progressive
party-of familiarizing It's features with
it's readers. AS in all reform movements
the chief argument levsled against in
dustrialism is that it is not the province
Of the government to interfere with
vested interests, that "paternRlism " il
to be deprecated as injurious to indi
vidual rights, and would tend to check
progress, and hence not IN the interest
Of the people.
Now what does government as an in.
stitution imply? Why the imposition Of
restrictions on the individual for the
good of the community? Primitive gov
ernment has invariably been truly rep
resentative, however and based upon
hardy justice, nor can it be supposed
that people would have given over to in
dividual control and ownership in any
such system the capabilities OF nature,
which we're manifestIy the heritage and
absolutely essential to the existence Of
all. Only by the operations Of force and
fraud have the primitive and natural
principles of government been changed
and the alienation from all Of the
Creators dowry to the human race be-
come vested by law in individuals. We
may easily see that the natural and ra-
tional rights Of the people have been in
vaded and the primitive principles oi
government inverted, for it cannot bt
conceived that under any compact for 6
system Of government the people Great
ing it would have exchanged their owr
separate and personal control for that o.
an Administrative body without reservinp
to themselves a right of control and dl
rection over that body, for the assuring
Of equal and just privileges between the
individuals Of the community establish
ing it. In short, they would never have
given up rights under the laws of nature
for any system Of man which would rem
der their position worse than before.
Now on what principles Of natural
jrstice are founded the exotic creations
Of fortunes such as the Astors, Wander.
bilts, Rockefellers and GouldsH Since
wealth is the product Of labor, it would
seem but equitable that the benefits Of
labor should accrue to the producers,
and it must be clear that the accumula-
ton of enormous wealth by any person
beyond an individuals just share of the
general gains must be obtained by the
deprivation OF many persons and these
producers. Let it be observed that we
do not plead for communism, and would
disclaim the advocacy of equality of pos
session or strict equality of gains, for the
more diligent should certainly not be en-
slaved for the support of the less in
dustrious, and the thrifty will retain
more of the earnings of labor than will
the thriftless; but the united gains OF
these factors in accumulating wealth can
never account FOR the multi.millionaires
whose cumbrous accumulatlons have
been secured frequently within the
DAriod OF n short life.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

wealth and the UNJUST systems OF taxa
tion, through whose operation alone the
existence side by side in small an well as
in large communities OF poverty and
wealth has become possible.
Fraud, cooperating with this depart
ure and it's consequences, has subordi-
mated the rights Of the people in the
representative assemblies to the greedy
demands Of the benefcisries Of these un-
natural conditions. The history of the
formation OF charter companies ls a good
illustration Of the truth of this Conten-
ton. To what is due the enormous in
crease in the value of land? Is it to it's
intrinsic propertiasp Not in the least.
These by use would rather diminish it's
value. It is due alone to the growth
and labor Of the people, and that value
has gone to the titular owner of the land.
Piled on this spoilstion is another, in the
shape Of grants to individuals and cor
porations Of charters, the only ground
for seeking which is the profit Of gain,
the direct value given by the commu-
nifty. To maintain these two classes Of
privilege, the products of labor are taxed,
and for the benefit of the persons who
have become possessed Of that which
they have given no value for to the COM
munlty creating the same. Let it be
noted, too, that with the increase of pro-
ducts, the capital value Of these gifts is
enhanced, and constant drain, ever in
creasing, is made upon labor, and that
moreover the community, the source of
all this wealth, has no control over the
demands of those whom it has enriched.
What wonder, then, il poverty in
creases, and the burdens of the laborer
are heavier, and the life of the wage
earners harder, Notwithstanding the aid
which science has lent in increasing pro-
ductionP What marvel that large bodies
OF unemployed workmen inveigh against
the system which condemns them to
life Of hopeless misery? This giving
away Of values created by communities
has also necesSitated heavy taxation, to
maintain the system Of natural and local
government which our complex social
arrangements demand, for charges con-
sequent thereon could have been de-
frayed out Of the profits Of the privileges
which are now enjoyed by private per-
sons at the common expense. Is it very
wonderful that the persons 80 privileged
have secured to the benefit of capital
first the legislative powerP
On the plausible argument that all re-
ceive the benefit Of government, a fiscal
system has been established which puts
the main expense Of the government on
the masses, by taxing the necessaries and
conveniences Of life to the people. Thus
tie double wrong to the producers is
consummsted, for the burdens of the
rich are relatively less.
We do not hear from the enemies of
economic reform that it is paternalism
to protect the property of the rich, to
punish breaches Of the peace, to main
tain the worn.out laborer or the in6rm,
to maintain and oonfine persons of un-
sound mind, to providethe priceless boon
Of mail service, to effect exchange and
transfer Of money, to provide trade mo-
nopolies for manufacturers at public
risk and cost; but it becomes "paternal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-14
CASCADE COUNTY.

1t is the history of all movements,
political or otherwise, that the parties
to be benefited are generally the last
TO be converted. 1t is SO in the present
county division question. The prep
osition is undoubtedly true that small
compact county can be run at less pro-
portional expense than large one. 1t
should be borne in mind that outside of
the county judge, school superintend-
ent and stock inspector, all county Of
ticers are paid fees, and if they have
little work, they have also little pay.
The salaries of the officers named would
not amount to more than six hundred
dollars yearly, and the other officers
would be paid by those employing
them, except as to criminal business,
and in this line the proposed county of
Cascade would be at uifling expense.
Another bugbear used to frighten the
unthinking is the statement that costly
county buildings would be erected at
once, and thus taxes increased. Who
is to build these costly buildings, and
who to order them built? The town of
Hood River could not do it, and if done
at all it would be by officers elected by
the people, and that only when the
county is out of debt, and so increased
both in wealth and population as to
make them necessary. Besides, the
object OF county division is to lower
taxes, not to raise them. More than
this, the town of Hood River will guar
antee to furnish suitable offices and
court room, free of charge to the coun-
ty, for four years, should she remain
the county seat that long. The bonn-
daries of the proposed county are nat
ural ones, and the formation of coun-
ty within them is only a question of
time. Nature has so shut in this Sec
ton that but one wagon road crosses
the boundary lines OF the proposed
county, and that is the old Dalles and
Sandy wagon road along the Columbia
river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-14
THE PORTAGE ROAD.

Governor Pennoyer is opposed to the
state building the portage road around
the Celilo-Dalles rapids, not because he
does not believe it would be of great
benefit, but because he thinks the gen.
eral government should build it. With
all due Difference to our good governor,
for whose opinions we have the great
est respect, we are compelled to view
the matter in another light. We do
not believe the general government
will, for the next few years at least, go
into the railroad building business, sad
if the road is to be built at all, it will
have to be done by the state. 1t should
be done, and it should be done this
year. Being below the proposed road,
we have no direct interest In it other
than that of a citizen of the state, de-
string to see the people of Eastern Ore
gon assisted in their laudable desire to
make a living,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Oficea Vancouver, Wash Dec 5, 1872,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have iiled notice OF their intent
ion tornake final prUOttn supportofthe claims
and that said proof will be made before W.
X. Dunbar Commissioner y. ). Circuit Court
for District OF washington at Goldendalc
washington, on January l., 1898 viz:
Richard Kelly.
Purchase Application No. $50 under sec 3
Forfeiture Act sept, ~ 1870 for the II W Il of ) "
u sec 3 Up II Il eastwill mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his claim To said land, viz August hiding,
Herman kuhnhausen, Oskar kahnhausen,
Charles Kuhnhausen, all OF GlcnwOod f.; q.
wash,
August Hiding.
Purchase Application No. I34 under sec 8
Forfeiture Act sept, y 1890 for thee u of s
e 14sec ID TIP 6 nj u east will mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his claim to said land, viz: Roy o. Hadley
John Z. Cochran, Chester w. Bell, all OF Glen
wooe 7. o. wash Richard Kelly, ol tulda +. U.
wash.
dcl0jan4 JOHN D. GEoGHEGAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver. Wash, Jan. s, 1893
To John K. HenseL and all whom it may
concern
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver OF the U. S.
Land Office at Vancouver, WASH, on Feb
ruary 23rd, 1885, viz
Joseph A. Arment.
Applications No. 487 and 400 to Purchase
under sec act Sept % 1880 for the lots 2 and
sec 50 and e Il ands n 8 w Il soc IS TIP n
r IL ew. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz: James o. Lyle, Thomas NJ.
Whitcomb, Levi. hmith, John r. Whltcomb,
all Of Lyle Klickitat Co., wash.
jn14febl8 JOHN D. GEoGHEGAN. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-14

tion, and ask ourselves the question:
What do we owe The Dalles that we
should any longer pay them tribute?
Why should our farmers any longer
take their earnings there to enrich the
overpaid officers, saying nothing of
money paid for travelling expenses, ho-
tel bills and time taken, which means
to agriculrist as we'll as mechanic and
merchant, so much cash, according to
time lost.
In the ordinary affairs Of life, when
a young man attains his majority, his
great desire is to start housekeeping on
his own account, and cruel would be
the parent who would put obstacles in
his way for mere selfish ends. Now, |
would like to ask the question Of not
only the people of Hood River valley,
but of Mosier and Cascade precincts,
are we not of age? Have we rot at
tanned our majority? Are we not capa-
BILE of managing our own affairs? Yea,
rather, if we could not do better than
increase our taxes year after year, and
also our county Indebtedness, as our
guardians at The Dalles have done, and
have given us so little in return. Then,
l say, let us be bankrupt if we cannot,
as it is only question of time as mat
tiers are run now. l think | hear some
say, ooh, it will benefit Hood River if
the county seat is there" Admitted,
to certain extent it would benefit
Hood River-and Hood River would
appreciate it by providing the county
building-but not more than it would
the balance of the county.
Yesterday capitalist was here max
ing inquiries respecting our enterprises,
and was desirous of investing $25, 900;
but he said he could not see his way
clear unless the county was divided;
then he would invest at its county seat.
Now, friends, let US set aside all feel
ing, and each one ask himself the ques-
tion, Will it benefit me, or can posi-
bly, be worse off? For answer, ask any
resident of any county in this state
that has been divided, and the answer
will be, ~ don't want to go back"
AUT VINcERE AUT MoRI.