davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02
FEUD IN The PARTY.
Hatred Exists Between Leaders
Over the Army Bill
COMING pRussns ELECTIONS


fCopsrirhf ISIS hy ne GATED Prsss.
BzELIs. Oct Interest IN tbs PFus-
sian election 10 frightening In propov-
too - the great party groups develop
their concern In the results. Class legs
lafion has alsays tended towards popu-
lar inditsrence. Thiz however. has
soms rehsx action caused By the agita-
tion accompanying the reichstag cleo
tons. and tina lissns up party spirit
both factions Of the freissinnige party.
the national liberal. eentrists and con
ssryatiyes. alike intend % take part la
the fray. The socialist leaders differ A.
% the policy 90 Be followed Herr sin
ger advises socialists 10 abstain from
voting. arguing that ~ In direct cleo
tons. the socialists can do nothing ex-
eept through political combination.
which the party ought 70 despise. Un-
der the influence Of Herr Singer a
majority o. the socialistlc COMMITTEES
has advised the party % hold aloof from
the elections. An influential minority
insists that the party should take part IN
the elections. and doubtless number
OF socialists viii respond 10 this advice.
The radical unionisfs. one faction
OF the Freissinnige party sill maintains
"a conflict with the other factions the
Richterists-though no great question
ought 20 divide them on the Prusslan
elections The recent feud in the party
over the army bill has left apparently "
reconcilable hatreds between the lead
ers Herr Richter IL again distinguish
ing himself by the violence Of his de
nunHatioDs OF his old political friends.
The national liberals appear on the lists
sith definite and practical program
This party viii demand the extension OF
the state railways aud canals. improved
navigation In the rivers. reform IN the
finances. amended taxation and finally.
resistance 20 the extension OF ecclesiasl-
teal influence In the national schools.
/ The elections will largely turn on
financial taxation and educational ques-
tlonR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02
DIR. SCHENCK'S

Nandraks Pills have value - a household
remedy Tar teyond ths power Of language 20
de.crioe The fsnllig can hardly BE true -
Ilseli that dees not Keep them o. hand tos
a.e ia sEncrgencsa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

As< wrxsLo~ s,,orsree SNIP has ben used
for ehlidran tsethins. In sooti.es abe chlid
softens ths EUu.s. ALIAS Al paLn, ears ~usil
cole snd : The besE relaedy fsx Dl4Erho1.s.
4 aentl- nss eenLl h-sIllA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

IN state ruon On the Holland ard chi
cagp fane Steaal~re after sept - when
pasaenxsrs purchase regular fu9 fare
tickrts Sc adv On inside page
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

: Our Valley City mil has ful line 4
hiest iHErsssd mschsnery. and LILY
WHITE nour all uow ke bBsr tbaz.
ever Valley City Miilnz "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

LILLY WHITE fiour u warranted 10
please yon Ia every PARTICULAR Aais,
only b Valley City Milling Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02
Ahlwardt In Prison.

Rector Ahlwardt. the jew batter and
member OF the reichstag 10 about to be
gin in the Ploetzen prison the service OF
the sentence imposed upon him for
libelling Loewe 4 Co. the Hebrew rifle
manufacturers. Ahlwardt appealed
from the sentence but the court OF APP
peals sitting at Leipsic confirmed the
judgement Of the lower court
The reichstag will not resume its ses-
sion until November 30. When the
house opens the voice Of Ahlwardt will
he heard. louder and more powerful
ian ever. Disgrace and social disre-
p1te 90 not affect Ahlwardt's influence.
Al recent congress Of north German
anti-semites his program found unani-
nous assistance. Among the proposals
submitted aud accepted was the absurd
one OF prohibiting Hebrews TO have
German servants
A resolution adopted declaring
that the anti-seuiites should oppose all
indirect taxation that burdened the low
er and middle classes proved the desire
q the party to split with the conserya-
tives.
Another section az anti-semites held a
meeting az CherbouTg. and by their pro-
ceedings appeared to be less inclined to
desert the conservativeson hearing from
Herren Lieberrnann aud Won Sonnen-
berg that with the pledged support OF
these conservatives their faction would
obtain places on the reichstsg commit
tees
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

Lane'sor. io~s II appetite and strength
Cured BY Rrorno -eit1er bottles To-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02
MANDRAKE

T. tbs onlY vegetable substitute for that
dangerous mineral. MERCURY. and while
.fs actsoa - a curative = fully equal. IL
lcssesss. nons II ths perIloos edocts
In Constipation. Aaadrsks acts upoo the
ooweis without disposin- them 70 subsequent
CosnvenesN
No r-rnedy scss - directly On the liver.
noshing - speedily cures sick Hezdache.
sour s.,.s sso.a.sA .s .s4 PILLS.
For sale by al Druggists. Price = rs& pr
eoE . boxes for 8 ca or srns b. mail. postaxs
tres, On r~esipt ~ pricA De J. n schemes .
scn. fhl4saelpbtA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02
Emperor Hunting Ell.

According 20 dispatches received here
from Stockholm Emperor William is
now hunting elks on the Hannsborg.
The imperial party have already shot
forty animals The Hon W. ". Thomas.
the American minister 10 Sweden and
Norway. ~ taking part in the chase with
the emperor. Elks are nos found only
in a limited area in Sweden. Many Of
the animals have been driven within the
royal preserves where they fall an easy
p 'ey 20 the imperial party. AT the con
clusion 81 the shooting Emperor William
viii return 10 Germany. He will travel
o. Berlin by way Of Dantzlc.
Mr.. Emil Hoechster. the newly ap.
pointed collector Of internal revenue al
Chicago who Is now 10 Germany. will
sail For New York on Oct y and will
enter upon the duties Of the Office on
Nov. -
Mr.. Mates. the agent % the United
States agricultural department. has es
tabiished bis Official quarters in the
building in which the American consul
ate IL situated.
Unsuccessful efforts have been made
20 get German bankers Ia take an Ital
ian loan The amount ~ the proposed
losa j. said 20 be sIm.O0ou0 Italian
and German agents. 10 is said. friei 10
induce LoUdon bankers % Joan the pro
posed scheme. but their Efforts 10 this
direction were fruitlesk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

We continue the special sale in
our Millinery Department for Mon
day only at the prices below
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
RAILROAD.
Aug. =. rn

Train leaving Tor the north at ! % a an daily.
Toes npt run 10 Traverse City Sandays Other
trains daily exeept sunday
TRAINS COMO soUrH.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02
THEY COME IN THE FOLLOWING COIORS:

Black Navy Brown Tan Ecru White and Red
and fully worth double but it is bargain day and
everything goes big stock of Millinery and Veil
ings to select from
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
A Precedent for Douglass.

The Kansas City (Kss.) Gazette says
that "Col. Jas. G. Snoddy has always
been a true blue republican" Then, in
an eulogistic write.up, the Gazette goes
on to tell that in 1876 Linn county re-
fused to send him as delegate to the
state convention; railroad accommoda-
tions were poor; the convention was held
at Lawrence. Snoddy, with good team
and an sll-night's ride, got to Lawrence;
floods detained the real delegates until
the afternoon; the convention took it
for granted that Snoddy was regular
delegate, and elected him chairman Of
the convention. He cast the full vote
of the Linn county delegation for his
favorite candidates. The Gazette adds:
When the right men arrived and dis
covered what had been done they fairly
tore their hair and made the air blue,
but Snoddy was Rs serene as the morn
ing dawn.
Well, yes; we should say from that
conduct, "Snoddy is true blue repub-
lican." Nobody but republican would
want to usurp an Office to which he had
not shadow Of right, and no party but
the republican party would feel proud
of tae man who would do such thing.
And yet this same Snoddy has had the
brszen impudence to write columns Of
stuff to republican papers trying to make
legal showing for republican conduct
last winter ottawa Journal, June l.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

The ADVOCATE is again painfully
reminded of the danger of relying
upon the newspapers (?) for truthful
information of current events. The
State Journal of June l contained an
account of foreclosure proceedings
against the home of Maj. j. K. Hud-
son at Highland Park, and we clipped
the item and proceeded to read the
major a lecture upon his support of a
financial policy which had rendered
1t impossible for HIM to meet his OBJ
legations; all of which was run upon
the first side of the paper. Now, be-
hold, the Journal comes out with the
statement that the foreclosure pro-
ceedings are not against Maj. Hud-
sons estate at all, but against
another part of Highland Park alto
gether. Nevertheless, our lecture to
Maj. Hudson is all right. The only
thing wrong about it ls that the State
Journal failed to stand by the news
(O item upon which it was based. If
there have been no foreclosure pro-
ceedlngs commenced against Maj.
Hudson, it is not the fault of our
financial system. 1t is the most will
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
PUT THIS AND THAT TOGETHER.

The president of the whisky trust re-
fuses to tell how much he has contributed
to campaign funds. All the trusts seem to
feel it their interest to shield the republi.
can party as much as pOssible.-St. Louis
Republic, May II,
The president Of the whisky trust refuses
to diVulge the secret of that organization.
Therefore, the people will probably never
know how much il has contributed to demo-
cratic campaign funds.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat, May Il.
AS the president of the whisky
trust refuses to disclose how much
the trust contributed to the campaign
funds of the two parties, and as the
committees Of those parties are not
likely to do SO, we must be content to
remain in ignorance upon this i'm
portant subject. From the special
privileges enjoyed by the trust under
both parties it must be apparent that
the contribution is by no means in
significant.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
Chicago a Christian City.

This is q Christian city for the time
being, because the Worlds Fair gates
were closed last Sunday, but this was
one Of the sights Of this Christian city
on last Sunday, to be seen on the side
walk in front of % Chatham court: Mrs.
Ellen Gary, her three children, including
baby sick with diphsheris, her bed
ridden mother, aged 80 years, huddlsd
amid the shabby wrecksge Of household
furniture thrown from the tenement
with the women and children, because
Mrs. Gary was unable to pay rent bill
of 81. What became Of themP We II
they were taken in at the Larrsbee
street police station before night. They
have dropped out Of notice since then.
This is the way a Christian community
has toward helpless womsnhood and
childhood. But the Worlds Fair gates
were closed on Sunday. Shut as tight as
the average hearts, against such unfortu.
mates as thess.-The Vanguard, May q.
Dutton House, Topeka, Kas., SlG5-Sl.6O per day
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

The determination of some of the
presidents cabinet to have army and
navy officers act as hunkies to the
Infanta Eulalie, and to induce the
Spanish princess to use the Ameri-
can flag as a foot rug, has become
quite sickening. Yet it is probable
that the sristocracy of New York and
Chicago, together with the Worlds
Fair officials, will yet outdo the ad-
ministrstion in that respect. The
Infanta is no doubt an estlmable
lady, and is probably an improve
ment over her ancestors, but it is still
true that royalty, which believes in
nothing except the church and the
"divine right of kings" is responsible
for the deplorable condition of the
Spanish people. 1t is probable that
the princess herself will not respect
our people as much after all this dis
play Of toadylsm as she would had
she been given the PLAN, cordial
Yankee reception a person of her
position would have received fifty
years ago. Are we drifting toward
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
ing system in the world for such pro-
ceedings, and Maj. Hudson is to be
congratulated on his narrow escape.
THE RAILROAD SCALE BILL.
The following is one Of several
similar inquiries relative to this bill:

The following is one OF several
similar inquiries relative to this bill:
VLEITs, KAs., May %, 1898.
EDITOR ADvoCATR'-The republicans Of
Vleits say that the governor vetoed the rail-
road scale bill. Will you please answer in
the weekly ADVOCATE and tell your readers
whether it is so or not2 Yours in the middle
of the road with victory certain and no
fusion. HENRY McCoLM.
Republicans have done business so
long upon capital of deception that
it is hard for them to change from
this single standard. The railroad
scale bill was approved March 10,
1893, and is published In the session
laws, beginning on page It's. If re-
publicans expect to gain anything by
such false and misleading statements
they will perhaps see their error some
day. Such unscrupulous attempts to
deceive the people are largely re-
sponsible for the present demorRliza-
tion of the party.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

that were to be passed, the reforms that
were to be insugurated, the money that was
to be saved by these refOrmers2-El Dorado
Republican.
For answer to the first question
see article in another column in this
issue of the ADVOCATE. For answer
to second see session laws. The AD-
voCATE rejoices IN being able to en-
tighten republicans who are grasping
in midnight darkness. Any further
information that may be desired shall
be cheerfully furnished. 1t Is our
mission to educate the ignorant and
open the eyes of the blind.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

EVEN J. Ralph Burton has con-
cluded that the war is over. In
decoration day speech at Wichita
last week, he euloglzed JEFF DRvisin a
way that would make q Georgia col
onel's hair stand IN an attitude of
envy. Now, if Ralph had been a
Populist or democrat, there would
have been eggs 50 flynn in the air"
We really think that he overdid the
thing, because there were several
thousand southern soldiers who were
more entitled to eulogy than Mr..
Davis.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

commissioners Office has been doubled
under Mr.. Breidenthals administrs-
ton. If this be true the force is
working very cheaply, because there
has been double the work done with
less cost to the state than in any
similar period of republican admin
istratlon.
The cost of running the depart
ment for the last eight months of re-
publican rule averaged $616.71 per
month; and the cost under Populist
rule for the first two months is
$558.12. The average amount of con-
tingent fund used by the republican
commissioner for the last eight
months was $3O4.75 per month. The
average used under Populist admin
lstration is $249.79 per month. Posi-
bly, the Times intended to say that
the lUorking capacity of the office had
been doubled with a reduction of ex-
penses, as the Office under Populist
administration has done twice the
work of the republican admlnistrs-
tion at an average saving to the state
of $3.50 per month.
The Times also charges that Mr..
Breidenthsl is travelling over the state
at public expense and perfecting the
organization of the Peoples party
while ostensibly upon public business
If this be true, and if the above show
ing of efficiency and economy in the
administration of his department.,
and all other departments be like
wise true, the state can we'll afford to
increase his salary and afford him
every possible opportunity to so Or
ganlze the Peoples party as to for
ever render it impossible for the
republican gang to again get its
fingers in the public pie. 1t would be
the best investment of public funds
that could be made.
Now, at any time that our good re-
publican friends desire any more
comparisons they have only to indi-
cate the particular line upon which
they would like them instituted anG
we shall be most happy to accommo.
date them with the facts. We are al
your service, gentlemen; what car
we do to enlighten you?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

CAN you point your fingers TO one single
dollar that has been saved TO the tax payers
by this Pop party, or can you show where
anybody but the Office holders have been
benefited in any Way1 Where are the laws
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

To per diem, guard, FIVE days, 50
per day.. ......., .,,..,'.......... IO'U IO'UO
Subsistence, two prisoners. ........ 1000
Subsistence, self and guard. ...... 1000
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $104.14
To the correctness of this bill the
Cowley county patriot makes oath as
follows:
STATE OF KANSAS, GO
CoWLEY COUNTY, 800
l do solsmnly swear that the above sc-
count is just and correct, and remains un-
paid; that the amount claimed thereon is
actually due according to the legal and ordi-
nary charges for such services. So help me
God. j. B. NIPP.
Sworn and subscribed TO before me the
9th day of May, 1898.
j. B. F1sHBAoK, County Clerk.
According to the legal and ordi-
mary charges for such services" SO
swesrs MIR. Nipp. He failed to mp
the total bill, however, in this in
stance. Auditor Prather cut the
amount to $76, thus saying the state
$28.14. An examination of the items
will show what it has been customary
for former auditors to allow for this
kind of service. Many more exam
Piles might be given and many more
illustrations furnished of the facility
with which a little aid might be ex-
tended to faithful brother in need.
The bank commissioners Office also
makes most remarkable showing in
favor of the Populist administration.
From the records of the office, and
the sworn vouchers on file in the aud
itor's Office, we CLEAN the following
facts concerning the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1893, during the first
eight months of which the Office was
conducted by MIR. johnson, republi-
can bank commissioner, and which
we compare with the first two months
of MIR. Breidenths's administration.
The accounts for the month of May
are not yet completed, but from data
examined the showing for that month
will compare well with the two pre-
ceding ones:
Total number of banks examined
from June 30, 1892, to March l, 1893,
129-an average of sixteen per month.
Total cost of department, including
salaries, $4,9O167. Average cost of
department per bank examined, $38.
Total fees collected, $2,O1650. Cost
of department in excess of fees,
$2,885.17. Average cost per bank In
excess of fees, $2237.
To examine the 450 banks under
the control of this department on the
above basis would cost the state $10,-
066.50 in excess of fees.
Total number of banks examined
during March and April under Pop
ulist administration, sixty-eight-sn
average of thirty-four per month.
Total cost of department, including
salaries, $1,116.24. Average cost per
bank examined, $16.41. Total fees
collected, $3.50. Average cost per
bank examined in excess Of fees, $2.74.
To examine the $50 banks under
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

Transportation self and one guard,
SAG miles each. ch................... 1915
To per diem, self, five days, So per -
UAys. s..s..ss.,ss. ..'s. .'ss'Ss. AO'NN
To per diem, guard, five days, 81
per day. Observation-Disclosures. lU'UO
Subsistence, two prisoners. ........ 1O.OO
Subsistence, self and guard. ....... 1000
Total .........................$1 .$104.14
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

DuttOn House, Topeka, Kas., Rl.G5-Rl5O per day
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-01

Yesterday afternoon Maggie. the
little nine-year-old daughter OF Mr..
Henry Thomas, of east-end, had her
arm broken in two places by falling
from a delivery wagon. Or. Troupe
was summoned. This morning the
little girl is cheerful though suffering
great pain.
Yesterday afternoon Neil Ferguson,
the twelve-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson, on east Barraque
street, fell from horizontal bar,
while INDUCING in gymnastic exer-
cises, and broke his collar bone.
The little fellow is in the care OF Dir.
Troupe, and will be ell right in a few
days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-01

HaHow' cen.

The young people had a very pleas
ant Hallow cen party at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. n Hart last
night. 1t was an impromptu affair
and Halloween games were the
chief features OF the evening. Re-
freshments We're served and the oc-
casion was highly enjoyed by 'all.
Mr., and Mrs. Hart are well known
for their generous hospitality, and
their manner OF entertaining last
night has secured for them showers
OF congratulations
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-01
DAMAGE CASE.

Mrs. Loughran Versus Cotton Belt Rail-
road.
In 1889 breakman named Lough-
ran was killed in railroad accident
at Keo. a station ON the Altheimer
branch of the Cotton Belt railroad
Mrs. Loughran brought suit for
$15, 900 damages. The case has been
continued from time to time, until
today it is being heard in the Jeffer-
son county circuit court. There are
a number of prominent railroad men
in the city today as witnesses in the
case. Among the number is Con-
ductor Randall Silverman.