davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
A Letter from Mrs. Lease

BlGir Manufacturing o., laurence, KGS:
DEAR S1Rs:-Never before have en-
dorsed or recommended any medicine,
but in the present case cannot refrain
from expressing my gratitude to you and
letting the millions who suffer from sick
headache know that they can be cured
by using your wonderful "Crucial Dys-
pepsia Tablets" have been q martyr
for fifteen years from nervous and sick
headache, and Notwithstanding I tried
medicines and doctors innumerRble,
never obtained any permanent relief, and
but seldom temporary relief, until be-
gan to use the tablets. | have tested
them for six weeks thoroughly, and can
not say enough in their praise nor ac-
knowledge my gratitude sufficiently.
Sincerely yours, MARY 2. LEASE.
Wichita, KRs., March %, 1893.
These tablets are prepared by the
Blair Manufacturing Co., Lawrence, Kan
sss. II not found at your druggists,
will be sent by mail at 80 cents per
bottle. Samples free. Mention ADvo-
GATE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
CANCERS AND TUMORs

Are constitutional diseases. Every drOp of
blood in the body Is charged with cancerOus
or humorous matter If you have either Can
GERS or tumOrs never have been and never can
be cured by cutting them out. No cancer or
tumOr ever has been or ever can be cured by
drawing 1t out with plasters, pOultices, salves,
oils or any other preparation put up or made
for that purpose. The cancerOus or humorous
matter must be taken from every drop of blood
in the body before cure can be effected 9TH
erwtse the poisonous matter remains in the
blood and q cure is impossible The cause Is
not removed and the cancer or tumor is liable
to return at any time.
There is only one medicine to be had-re-
member, only One-that will take the cancer
Gus and humorous matter with the blood
effecting perfect and permanent cure. The
Red Cross Constitutional Medicine Is the only
positive cure known for cancer or tumor in
this the proper and only way that they can be
cured. You don't have to pay out handful OF
money, either there Is d cure within the reach
Of all We will furnish the medicine to you at
a moderate price and charge you nothing for
consultation, advice or professional services
BY using the medicine one or two weeks you
must be convinced of cure in any case
There is no necessity Of suffering any longer
with cancers, tumOrs, carbunCles, scrOfula,
bOils, pimples, ulcers or running sores. They
are all the outgrowth of diseased, poisonous
blood. This medicine can be had at the office
only. Call or address Red Cross COnstitu-
tiOnal Medicine Co., 916-0l8 Main st., Kansas
City, Mo-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
~ the Board of Directors Of the Kansas State
Peitentary, until IL o'clock q. m, July II, 1898,
for furnishing for six months fresh beef to the
Penitentiary, about 1000 pounds per day to be
delivered daily, or as directed by the Warden,
free of cost Of transportation.
All meat to be Of good quality; either steers
or fat cows, not to exceed five (5) years Of age,
and to weigh not less than $50 pounds after be:
ing dressed, to be delivered In the proportion Of
three (S) hind quarters to five (5) fore quarters.
Fore quarters to be cut of six (6( inches above
the knee joint; hind quarters to be cut of four
(4l inches above the hook joint, and to contain
all kidney tallow. The neck to be cut of at the
fourth vertebral joint from the shoulder. No
beef to be shipped unless 1t has been at leastfour
(4) days in cooling rooms All meat subject to
the inspection Of the Warden on delivery. Pay
ments on contract TO be made on the 10th day
Of each month, succeeding the month in which
meats are furnished. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified check for $1,000 payable
TO the Warden, as security for entering into
contract and filing of q good and sufficient
bond by the successful bidder. The right Is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
8. w. CHASE, Warden.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

The reader of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure in
oil It's stages, and that is CstarFh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Oatarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires q oonstitu-
tlonal treatment. HALLS Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly on the
blood and mucuous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing It's work. The proprietors
have 30 much faith in It's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails TO cure. Send for list
Of testimonials. Address,
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
10 Sold by Druggipts, 76O.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

party, while the liberals are in opinion
somewhat between the conservatives and
socialists. The liberal party is largely
composed Of the sons Of high officials,
and of the multitude OF incumbents Of
minor positions under governmental
supervision.
The following is Mr.. Albaoh's transla-
tion:
PRINCIPLES
OF the social democratic party Of Ger
many, campaign OF 1893:
81. We are opposed to any further ex-
tension and increase Of our present mill
tary standing. We believe that the only
most economical and best protection
against invasion Of foe to be a well or
ganized militia or citizen soldiery. In
stead Of expensive mRneuVers and
soulless and meaningless drills, we de-
mRnd that every man should and must
belong to this militia, but such should
not tax him for the best three years Of
his life. All differences among ourselves
will and ought to be settled by q COM
petent board Of arbitration.
"2. We are unalterably opposed to all
indirect taxation, in order that the neC-
essaries Of life shall be as cheap as pos
sible and in order that the burden of the
working classes may be lightened.
"3. The social democracy believe in
q graduated income tax instead.
"a. We are opposed to all limitations
of universal and unlimited suffrage, but
believe that every citizen is entitled to
one secret ballot.
IS. We declare religion as a private
and personal matter outside the range Of
politics, but grant every man the right
to think what he pleases.
"6. We are in favor of separating our
public schools from church influences,
and believe every child should receive
free instruction.
". We are in favor Of free speech,
and are opposed to the muzzling Of the
public press.
"9. We are in favor of governmental
control, or at least supervision, Of all in
dustrisl establishments.
"Voters, remember our motto we
Are Strong in Our RightsP Vote for
our townsmsn, VIM. Schmidt, a litho-
grapher, In our midst.
"By order of committee Of the social
democratic party"
It will be seen that apart from the
eighth section the platform Of the Ger
man social democrats is not unlike that
Of the democracy Of America. ca.-Lawrence
Record, June %.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
From the Worlds Fair to Washington and
- the East,

Do you contemplate going to the
Worlds FsirH OF course you do-every
one does. But you will not end your
journey with q visit to the Fair. You
will want to go back to the old home in
New York, Ohio or Pennsylvania. You
will, perhaps, want incidentally, to go to
Washington, call on the President to in
quire after the "plum" crop, in fact make
q swing around the whole circle, take in
Cinclnnsti, Pittsburg, Wheeling, Wash
ington, Baltimore, and New York. That
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
German Politics.

Through the kindness Of Mr.. Henry
Albaoh, We are enabled to present our
readers the following platform OF the
German social democratic party, the ar
ticles published below. The conserva-
tives are, Of course, the government
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
What the ROCky Mountain News"
Thinks Of Englsnd's Latest ACt in the
Great Conspiracy.

silver for free coinage on private account,
which has been prscipltsted by the
British government as q means OF check
ing the bi-metalllo movement, will prob
ably shorten the time that separates US
from the full restoration Of silver to its
monetary rights. It's immediate effect
will be to further enhance gold by in
Creasing the demand for it. This will
be to the additional advantage OF those
who deal in money and at the expense OF
producers and those who are involved In
debt. AS gold goes up, the products OF
labor and ultimately the wages paid to
labor must inevitably 60 down.
Even before the action Of the India
council the appreciation Of gold had
leveled general pASSes to mark lower
than had been scored for q century.
Viewing the matter in a comprehen-
sive sense, the blow England gave silver
yesterday 10 an injury to all classes Of
people in the civilized world, because In
the long run there must be an equitable
balancing of accounts. Upon q more
superficial view it has an appearance Of
beneftiDg about 2 per cent. Of the popu-
lstion Of the United States at the sx-
pense Of the other SO per cent. How long
will the distribution of benefits in that
proportion be likely to lsstP
The growth Of bi-metslliO sentiment
in England called for radical measure
from the gold monopolists and it has
come. Contraction, the assured result Of
silver demonetization by Europe and the
United States, has crushed English Rg-
noulture, and Archbishop Walsh says it
has destroyed the profits Of irish Bgri-
culture. It has scaled down the wages
Of nearly all classes Of labor In England
and caused a dangerous undercurrent OF
discomfort. The farmers of England and
the organized labor, as we'll as q formid-
able body Of merchants, are now avowed
bi-metsllists. The British Bi-metallic
Association has 100 vice presidents in
parliament, and test vote in that body
last winter showed l48 Rdherents, which
would have been 100, but that the Irish
members were deferred from voting their
convictions through fear Of hazarding
home rule.
The free coinage movement thus gath
cred force in England, combined with
the assault the gold syndicate is pre-
pairing to make on the United States
congress-, was the incentive to yesterdays
daring action by the British India coun-
oil. 1t was England's last card against
silver and her final effort to fasten the
curse OF her ruthless financial policy on
the world-Rpolicy that has distinguished
her among civilized nations for the meas
ure Of abject pRuperism and wretched-
ness she has tostered.
The restoration Of silver as money Of
redemption Is q prerequisite to industrial
conditions without which there can be
no rest or security for the nations. The
dictation Of the worlds finances by
usurers can not last long. We are nearer
industrial emancipation to-day than ever
before. There is nothing in the news
from England to discourage the silver
cause or to dishearten the millions of
American people who have long suffered
from the grinding exsctions Of the
money power. The vindictive blow struck
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
First Published June IA, 1893. ]
PROPOSALS
For Fresh Beef for the Kansas State
Penitentiary.

LANSING, LEAvENwoRTH Co., KAs., !
June z, 1898. !
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
CHEROKEE STRIP,

and the TOnkawa, Pawnee and Kickapoo res
ervations, soon to be opened for settlement by
U. S. government Millions of acres in the
finest agricultural country under the sun,
waiting to be tickled by the husbandman's
plOwshare. This is almost the last chance to
obtain one Of Uncle Sans free farms.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
sRa sRMs /" CHEs4kE5 s2kIP:

Write to G. 7. NICHOLSON, G. P. ct. A., A. T
& s. F. R. R., Topeka, Kansas, for free copy Of
illustrated folder describing
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
QUIET s MILES.

Little Miss Freci5les-I made ugly
faces at your stucll-up sister the other
day, but guess she didn't see me. "
Little Johnny-Yes she did; but she
thought they was natural.
odd you ever get back the umbrella
you lent Bobinson?' "Yes." "How?"
Il borrow ed itagIin" Prom Robin
son?' mo, from the man he lent it
to-"
"What time was it," asked the judge
of the rural witness, when the
prisoner passed your house?" "Well,
SIR" said the witness, ''ef don't dis
remember, hit wur about watermillion
time"
Fond Observation-Disclosures you are
an angel. I'retty Wife, don't want
ever to be an angel Fond Husband
Why? Pretty Wife-Because | have
found that fel'.hers are not becoming
to me.
tennis is a splendid game; don't
you think SO, Miss Highnyer?" "Yes,
indeed; my bro her 'lGom, who is great
on football, you know, says tennis is
sim ly irnmense-for girls and duff
fers"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
Confde More in Your wife.

Confide more in your wife is good
advice for married men.
MANI man has made the mistake
of his life by keeping his wife in utter
ignorance of his ada RS. Instances of
catastr'ophes come TO light constantly
which believe could be averted if the
wife was not kept in the dark about
the true tate of affairs.
Wives are sym athletic and generous
and self-sacr tcing, and | believe, w tn
their wonde full womanly instipct--in-
tuition they can he p any husband
who will cenfide in them.
base my opinions on this subject by
close observation, and believe there
are thousands of married men and
women who will bear me ont in what
say here--confi1e more in your wife
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
samuc, II gers old tome.

No o. St. James Place, London. the
crown lease Of which WAS re entity put
up at auction and withdrawn, is
chiefly notable for its associations of
samuel Rogt RS, the poet, who dwelt
there TO over half century. TIE
hou c, which is small and unpreteud-
ing in comparison with some OF the
neigh boring mansions, has a its best
rooms to the rear, with bow-windows
overlooking the green park. The @
was scarcely single representative of
literature during the first half of the
present century who was not a fire.
quent guest there IL was in the din
ing room OF this house that Erskine
told the story of his first brief and
Grattan that OF his last duel.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

this with the air of a man prepared for
any experiment in the interests of
science he d try.
Sir Robert ordered a large whisky
and gave Instructions that h was To
be told when Lady Lisburn left the
hotel.
We need not hurry until that hap
rens, said Sir Robert. lie explained
TO Mr.. Bester what was required.
There was to be no fuss, insi ted Sir
Robert. and no interior All that.
Bester had to do was to follow lady
L'sburn, and if she was in any danger
TO w r. Sir Robert at once, an h m
self take su, h steps as he might think
were necessary
THAT the way" said Mr.. Bestcr,
with appreciation; take things calm Y.
Much better in the long run. ! ought
TO know. I've been at it, in the Yard
AID out Of the Yard, thirty year come
next February"
Il suppose You have had some in
tere>ting cases to deal with" re-
marked Sir Robert, politely.
MIR. Bestcr stoo up and looked at
himself in the m rror for "A moment,
and then sat down again heavily.
The most interesting" he said,
'are them that nobody dent deal
with"
Mr.. Bester took another sip from his
tumblcr and eSsayed 10 rest one nee
on the other. but found the POSITION
for gentleman of his ro,undIty un-
comfortable, and relinquished the en-
dca,or.
Look here, Sir Robert" said Mr..
Bester; there case in point Just
what you may call little incident.
Look here This" taking a wax
match from the box aud sticking it
upr ght on the tab e)-'this Mr..
BERTHE Ell, n orougn; and this taking
another and sticking it upright
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
Professor j. Rendel Harris.

Prof. j.. Rendel Harris of Cambridge
university. England, who is reported
aS having discovered at Mount Sinai
the on Y complete syrian manuscript
of the four gospels, was 70 merly con-
nected with the faculty of Johns Hop
k Ms university. From 1882 until 1854
he wa, lecturer on New les ament
Greek and from 1854 o 1885 associate
professor of New Testament Greek
an pals ograpby. During his stay in
Baltimore Dr Harris attracted m CHI
attention among classical scholars by
publishing through the Johns Hop
kips press an elegant fac-simile edi-
tion of the ~ eachings Of the Apos-
ties" He has since been connected
with Haverford college, Pennsylvania,
and with the Pitt lress, Cambridge,
and since 1891 has been the holder of
newly established chair OF palace
graphy. -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

DIAGRAM OF JAPANESE EXHIBIT, wo-
MANS BUILDING.
the left large Gre, with designs OF
b rds and flowers by the famous Nish.-
mLra; S reen with a SINH ar deS gn,
by ida, aud a sore n by kobal asHi.
Passing back down the other side of
the room on see screens by NisAipura
and also chair made of fne-grain
white cedar and upho stored with b o.
caded silk. On the center table, itself
not lacking b, auty, stand two low
screens, OF viii h one, twelve-leaved,
is by Nishimura. It is done in water
colors and god, AID shows the peuny,
h 'rse tail, pink, azalea, morning
glory, chrysanthemum rrpte-
sentIng all the SEASONS. The celin is
made of uare panels of Orocadc silk,
" ith DIES GINS of birds and towers.
10 view the art work of Japanese
women you MAY be- in again ON tie
lef wall, where ale hung me fran d
pi, lures. ! he first TO attr ct special
attention is an o d time scene OF few
court no.les in the RECEIPT on-roOm
then comes a Il odntain see q, and
next 10 that ar" four panels, done in
wa e. ,olOrs and presenting in RIDER
scenes of winter, utumn, summer
and spring. On the wall at The far ther
end OF the room from the door hangs n
pic ure of peonies above a framed Ill
painting by rSulSahara O-Rirsu Miss
Ritsu Tsukahara The latter cannot
e perfectly understood without read
ing the desa ton writ en- b meath.
On the other wall the most striking
picture is the large "Kakemono,' by
Nishimura 1t is "A good spe, linen of
''yu en-" and ieprese ats group tie
time of the cherry viewing. In the
corner near the door is a water o or
piciuring three ''eti Iucts holding
the pen, giving and ia Iny the ''b wa.
a four stringed lutte, and he art of ar
ranging flowers. On the wall next
the entrance are four interesting c.
lures, of which two readily attract
ones attention. In the conner is an
oil paint of a .lapanes- lady IN os-
tune, and in the center is another of a
Jauanese baby N costume on the floor.
The main EXHIBIT of la unese
women is down stairs in he so TIL
west rner the bu lding. In a
glass show q ST. are samp es of the var
lou, k nds of work in viii h tn Y en-
gage. There are cocoons, S Tx 70 the
"obi" sash and other abri s. til, re
are painted plates, lacquer b Xes vases,
fans nj fan holierS; there is an | DRY
carving to represent 10y wi h
rooste in his hands; there is a hama
kqgo Flower basket cont ,iningp per
an silk blossoms and there are speri-
mems of 'oshie," viii may be ca led
a kind OF applique work, in which he
relief figures are modelled in ere
and silk These exhibits all disp ay
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

OF their women is accurately and ART s
tically por rayed in clear Object les
sons A living model with her quiet
and charming courtesy AID grace is
all that is needed To make this picture
perfe t. A apaneSe lady, like Mrs.
Morimoto OF the tea use, sitting
and moving a out in the rooms
would make the scene litcllke.
The exhibit made by Japanese
women may b. found in two different
parts of tho building, upstairs at t G
north end of the east gallery, and
down stairs in the southwest corner.
In the room upstairs, on e walls,
are n mum er of fine specimens of wo-
man WORK, but the articles on the
floor re man " DIRK, placed there by
n RS. Pc ter Palmer, mp'y TO COM
plete the furnishing of the room.
But, unto rtunatelY, their prese ce
not only gives n ia sc impression, but
also detracts somewha T O u he proper
nppre lation of lie eAh Bit on the
walls. These n ticleS Of masculine
labor are reenS. the center table,
a chair and the urtif ial ceiling The
S, rerns are eth + called 'yu en- or
embroidery or both. The process
called 'yuZen- ZONE or "fairy-dyeing
is one by which pattern. painted
on "habutays' silk, velvet, ,repr or
muslin, the piece then st AIMED and the
design fixed y secret means
AS you enter the room you find On
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

''this is Miss-Miss Whatshername.
Teely, forget the name. However,
that don't matter.
! he door op ne softly, but neither
of the men rOticcd ~.
avery well. then. Few years ago
Mr.. BERTHE Ellenborouah ats this
one) knows Nj S Nhatshcrname that S
this ouel: and She loves him and W ties
him warm, rapturOus letters-letters
that she would be ashamed now to
read, or for anybody else to read.
Mr.. Berthe co nes up To town forgcts
her, goes 10 the bad, Sins himself of
to Ameri IA and gets wore AMI worse.
He bccom hard 10, and hat does he
do, en- but blackmail Miss W hats
her name
Damned scoundrel" exclaimed Sir
Robert, heartily.
"blackmails her. / happens to go
out t. trace a chap, AMI / meets Mr..
BERTHE in bar, and he tells me all
about it,"
Ought to be hanged" remarked
Sir oOert.
but that isn't the worst. ! tells
him for lark that I'm bit of a
scamp myself, and brags n b I; and
then NJ ster BERTHE goes one better an /
a sure> ne hat he burned those let
tiers long ago, and he was only pre-
te ding he'd still got them. That
beats an, thing, don it? There's Il
scamp for you Making a regular in
come out of il, too"
Girl married, wonder?"
$50 ! understand" sad Mr.. Bester.
"POor girl sail Sir Robert. NV on
der who her husband i>?"
"Sir Robel t.! said voice. They
had not turned on he light, and toe
room was grow ing dark.
"My love-" he said.
"THey told me You wanted to see
me-" said Lady Lisburn; ''and. my
dear, m I'm not Ding. ! could not
have known what l was talking about
just now"
my dear heart!" exclaimed Sir
Robert, de iEhtedly: tell me what it
was tn ~ was worrying you
"Whv, absolutely nothing" an
swered his w, fe, decidedly; "there was
no excuse for it,"
They took each Others hands.
"Shall look in again, Sir Robert?"
said Mr.. Bester. respect 'ullv. He had
been standing aside and pretending,
with evcell, mt savoir faire, to look out
of the window.
"Uh, | beg your pardon, Bester"
said Sir Ro|er no you needn't look
in again. IL send your PEOPLE a check
for your trouble" st. James Gazette.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
Deafness Cannot lie Cured

By local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only
one way To cure deafness, and that is by con-
Etitutional remedies Deafness is caused by
an iniamed condition OF the mucous lining
oi the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamcd you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the inham-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored TO its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are cause u by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inLamed condition of the mucous sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars; free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ESy Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

other country. After four or five
years of rnexampled prosperity its
YORK, where il is st IL is,, ed. and so n
were tfici ntlv encouraged 10 start
an English edition in London. About
two years 20 Mr.. Knox withdrew,
and since that time Alexander 4.
sweet bill Snort has conducted the
paper. Ills son, Alexander +. Sweet,
Jr., is deve 'oplng considerable talent
as an illustrator and designer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

A woman in Allentown, Pa, is re-
ported to have been shot at three
times, and each time her life was
saved by her corset.
A ninety-six-year-old wanderer was
found in the streets of Pittsburg the
other day and was returned to the
county home, from whence he had
strayed.