davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
McCleary Renominated.

MANKATo, Mimi, July 1.-THE Re-
publican congressional convention for
the Second Minnesota district was a
harmonious gathering and, as was ex-
pected, renominated Congressman Nc
Cleary by acclamation,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
The Coal Handlers Str Ike.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July IA
meeting of the striking coal handlers
adjourned without any action. About
sou men are now out and many boats
are waiting to be unloadeu.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
Warrants for Seven Hundred.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.--Advices have
been received from Fort Smith, Ark,
to the effect that on information filed
by Judge Parker at Fort Smith by the
st. Louis and Iron Mountain railroad
officials warrants had been ordered ia.
sued for the arrest of 700 employees of
that road upon the charge Of conspiracy
to interrupt interstate commerce and
the carrying of mails.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
They Wear Flags.

CHICAGO, July 11.-For answer to
President DeDs' call upon all his SYM
pathizers to wear white ribbons, minia.
ture United States flags are being dis
tributed on the board of trade and
worn on the lapel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
Iwo Thousand Homeless.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE town
ship of Plunjab has been completely
destroyed by fire. Three hundred and
seventy-tive houses have been burned
and over 1900 people are, without
shelter
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
Wheeling and Lake Erie Tied On.

MAss1LLoN, o., July ia meeting
of the A. R. u, was held here, and, in
harmony with orders from President
Debs, a strike was ordered on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad. As
this is division headquarters it neces-
sarily affects the entire road. Incl
dentally several thousand coal miners
are thrown out of employ
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
A. r. U. Men Out at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 1.-THE
strike has reached this city. The men,
bers Of the A. R. U. on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, composed of
tiremen and switchmen, struck at q
late hour. Some delay was experienced
by southbound passenger trains, but
they got away all right and the New
Orleans express had three Pullmans at
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
The Pope Took a Walk,

ROME, July l1.-There is absolutely
no truth in the sensational rumors cir
culated regarding the state of the pope's
health. This is confirmed by the fact
that his holiness enjoyed walk in the
gar dens of the Vatican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
Senator Davis Endorsed.

DULUTH. Juis e.-The strike situa-
tion in Duluth is not greatly changed.
No afternoon trains were sent out on
the Northern Pacific The Omaha
moved one train. Vegetables and meat
are getting very scarce. At a special
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
Fletcher Renaminated.

MINNEAPOLIS, July II. - Loren
Fletcher, congressman from this dis
trict, was renominated by the conven-
ton here by vote Of 431 to 1OB. John
IVY Smith was his opponent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
Mail Via the 500.

CARR1NaToN, N. D., July 6.-No
trains have run on the Jamestown and
Northern branch of the Northern Pa
clfic since Thursday. New Rockford,
Melville and other points on the line
get mail over the 500 at this place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
Bruener Named.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE presi-
dent sent to the senate the nomination
of Theodore Bruener, to be register of
the land Office at st. Cloud. MINI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
ses7 Would Ii Out Evervbo ,v

H sa Would G IL Out Evrrybo iy.
CHICAGO. July &. President Debs, in
an interview, decl .r,.l that if it be-
came necessary the chiefs of the various
lahor organizations in the city would
call out every trade in Chicago so that
the strikers would win.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
On the Union Pacific,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1.-THE
Union Pacific from Cheyenne to Ogden
is practically open for business again
and train service is in operation, trains
moving both east and west from all
points,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
Saturday Night the Time.

ST. PAUL, July 6.-Railroad officials
here confidently assert that the railroad
strike will be declared off by Saturday
night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13
Goldzier Renominatso

CHICAGO, July 11.-Congressman j.
b. Goldzier W 8 renominated by the
Sixth distric, Democrats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13

Debs's Threatened boycott of the
press will be IL big affair. We have
yet to hear of any iewspaper. out
side the Populists organs, which justi-
ties in any degree the strike: yet nearly
all of them view the situation from the
standpoint of the workingman's inter-
ests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-13

s-ksr
-ss
7l -
5aaI
EE-
aoG5
aET-
The advocate., 1894-10-10

coal, and at Usage City he tackled Gin
plate. At EmpOris hs had q better Ru-
dienOe, probably 5000, and thSre he
sandwiched in something about agriCul-
tural interests.
The train stopped at Strong City,
Floronce, Peabody and Newton. At tho
latter place the governor mixed In
something about pensions, with about
SO per cent, Of taElR.
at Hutchinson, which was reached
about p. M, there was q crowd some
thing similar to that In Topeka, though
there were more Populists there. Here
the governor spoke twice, afternoon and
evening, and the reader can by thin
time easily imagine what he talked
about Daring the night he left ROr the
East, going by the way Of Mcfarland,
Clay Center, Clifton and BsllSvillS, 10
Beatrice, Lincoln and Omaha, Neb. Ho
then visited Iowa and Minnesota boEors
returning home.
The most amusing feature about Gov.
srnor MCKinleyS trip in Kansas was that
IL kept the committee busy to prevent
him from scoring the democrats. Several
times he violated his instructions In this
respect. The few words he said In favor
OF MOrrillS election were very chilly.
he knows MOrrill's reputation.
The advocate., 1894-10-10

to kill, in order to succeed" / believe
you will not BSe the character Of the
daughters Of your fellow soldiers, whom
the grave prevents defending the char
RCtSr OF their own dear girls, thus assaa-
ginAted by this SHRED hsssian" without
defending them as you andItheir fathers
did our CouAtry-with your lives-if
need be.
Iwant to say to Mr.. Ingalls,, OK to any
man that attacks the character OF the
ladies in these institutions, that we are
willing to compare the morals Of the
public institutions, under the manage
ment OF the state board of charities,
with his own home; and further, that o
man who would make such o statement
is not fit to live among decent people.
M. A. HoUsHOLDER.
Topeks, Kas, October 8, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
NOTES AND COMMENT.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet and
humoriSt, died Monday.

OuVSr WSnuolA hV1AoSS bn0 pVSb 1uN
humorist, died Monday.
Andrew G. Curtin, the war governor
Of Pennsylvania, died OStober Z, Rt
BellsfOnt, that state, where he WRS born
in 1917.
L. W. Rogers, the noted railroad man,
associated with Dsbs As q leader Of the
A. r. U. movement, has been nominated
for congress by thS PopuliSts in Chicago.
Pete Kline, the lottery gambler and
faithful supporter Of Morrill,, Is now de-
Tending his gambling operations before Q
st. Souls court. Morrill, ought to help
him out.
The result OF the Georgia state cleo
tion Of October 2 will be the most start
ling thing Of the campaign when the
official count Ia published. The demo-
cratic msjOrity FOR governor has bssn
cut down to less than 10000 from 10000
two years ago. The Populists have
elected about sixty members Of tho leg
islsture, leaving the democrats only .
small majority. Warner Hill, to whom
the speaksrship was already conceded In
case Of his election, was defeated By q
POpulist. Tom WatsOn's district (the
Tenth) has q Populist majority, and
WRtsOn's election In November IN con-
ceded. Nearly one.hsR the congress
sionAl delegation will be POpulist.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
M'KINLRY.
Continued from page Il

him to say something. He began by re-
Rerring to the great disappointment the
present national administration and con-
grsss had been. That suited the crowd
and they Chsered. The speaker theE
struck his regular gait and talked pro
lection, and the people began TO wilt
although the day was comfortably cool
He dished up some more tariff talk and
in less than ten minutes from the time
he began, the crowd began to fade away
1t scattered, and at one time, about al
the fifteenth minute, it looked 90 IL there
would bs q stampede, but those who
considered it their duty stayed faith
fully, and when the speech closed at the
end Of twenty-five minutes, there were
still some 1000 people about the stand
The others had fitted away. Then tht
governor shook hands with number o
admirers, and was driven to the depot
and the remainder OF the audience wa
left to the tender mercies Of J. K. CAbbi
SON, OF Kansas City. He talked til
there was nothing but q corporsl'
guard left, and P. P. Campbell, Of Pitts
burg, dispersed the remainder.
THE MONEY QUESTION.
During the governors Topeka speeCk
he was reminded by q touch from Cy
Leland's foot that he was forgetting
something, and he then disposed Of the
currency question as follows:
ut is not money that is tro ubling al
to-day, say to the people Of Kansas
Every dollar We have is good; gold, sill
yer, grSenbacks, treasury notes, silver
certificates, gold certificates - each ia
good. Our trouble ia TO get that money
into circulation. We must find some
body to buy what we have TO sell. We
have got to find somebody who wants
what we have and who has the where
with to buy. The banks were never 30
filed with money as they are to day.
Money was never 90 much employed Rs
it is to-day. 1t is there awaiting invest
ment, and the only way you can fetch
that money 10 TO put business upon q
sure and profitable basis. When you do
that, then the money will come flowing
out. II we had twice 40 much money
as we have to-day we could not get It
any easier and would have to get it by
the same processes. We must have
something that somebody else wants,
and that somebody else must be able to
pay for il. That 10 our trouble to-day.
It is absence Of prosperous industry in
the United States. No man Is going to
put bis money into one end Of factory
IL he does not believe he will get some
profit when he takes the product out Of
the other end"
That was oil on the money question.
The rest was ell tariff, ,;tariR, tariff.
The Santa Fs special moved on west.
ward with It's load Of protection. Al
Scranton and BurllngsmS Mckinley
talked to small crowds about tarig on
The advocate., 1894-10-10
"stubborn Faets.D

The new edition contains ninsty.fouR
pages, q statement Of the illegal fses
collected by republican state oflcsS
and other new matter In addition 10
what was In the old. Same old prices
8 cents Q copy, "a per hundred, $50 per
thousand. Address, Peoples Party
Headquarters, Topeka, KaS,
The advocate., 1894-10-10
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
(ConttRwcd from page ~

Populist board?
But, let US compare the cost OF the
eight charitable institutions for the year
1894-the year the Populisb board was
in control-with the average cost Of the
same institutions for the five preceding
years, under republican control. The
Populists have only been in control one
year and We will take the five years
under republican control, Immediately
preceding, so they can't say / picked
out q single year in order to make fs-
Vorsble showing.
Average cost Of each patient at Rsy-
lum CTOpeks) for five years under repub'
lican control, $4,000.
Cost OF each patient for fiscal year
ending June 80, 1894, under Populist
board, $14973, showing saving Of $l0,-
81 for each patient, favorable to the
Populist administration. There being
763 patients, this represents a total saw
ing to the state by the POpulist board
for the year it was in control at this in
Btitution, Of 81 1866 SO.
Average yearly cost OF each patient at
asylum (Osswstomis) under republican
control, S169 &c. Under Populist $155.49.
Saving in favor Of Populist, sl4S for
each patient, I'll patients representing q
saving at this institution OF $l1, ,07927.
Average yearly cost Of each inmate at
the reform school under republican
board, $4,000. Cost under Populist
board, 1929 10. Saving in favor Of Popu-
list board of $2O80 for each inmate
Number Of inmates 2l6, representing
SAVING at this institution of "a, ,482.80.
Average yearly cost Of each scholar at
the deaf and dumb school under repub.
lican board, $l7641 Cost under Popu-
list board $17161. Saving in favor OF
Populist board, 81 80 for each scholar;
number Of scholars 2l5, representing Q
saving at this school Of $1,000.
Average yearly cost Of each scholar at
the blind school under republican board,
$24398. Cost under Populist board,
S215 90. Saving in favor of Populist
board Of $28 80 for each scholar. Number
of scholars eightY-two, representing a
saving at this institution Of S2,368.98.
Average yearly cost for each child in
the soldiers orphans home under Fepub-
licsn board 1854 At. Cost under Popu-
list board S15947. Saving in favor Of
Populist board Of 81 for each child, l33
children, representing a saving at the
home of 1865.
Average yearly cost OF each scholar at
the industrial school, at Bsloit, under
republican board -four years, state did
not have control in 1887, $176 10. Cost
under Populist board, Sl68.4O. Saving
in favor Of Populist board OF $3.50 for
each scholar; 100 scholars, showing q
saving at this school Of $3.50.
Average yearly cost Of each inmate at
the idiotic and imbecils asylum, at Win
field, under republican board, S17997,
Cost under Populist board, s14O IA. Saw
ing In favor Of Populist board for each
inmate, $50 83; inmates 102, representing
saving at this institution Of A,06966
Showing q total saving to the state By
the Populist board for the year they
were in control Of $32, 44224.
These are the official figures taken
Pnono Aba biapninl Panorkn of kha Hkaka
The advocate., 1894-10-10

Se4AASA1eA IN
stems, all Of which cost mot less than
$500 q have not the exact figures with
ma)
AT the reform school the sXtrRordi-
nary expenditures for ten head Of
Thoroughbred HolSteinS and stabling, TO
house them, and water tanks, were not
less than $1,000.
At the orphans home the SXtraordi-
nary expenses Of 1894 exceeded those Of
1898 1892 IL.
At the industrial school the extrGordi-
nary expenditures for ten head Of grade
RolSteins, a barn, fencing hog lot, etc,
for 1894 exceeded those Of 1893 81, ,828.76.
At the asylum at Topeka the extraor-
dinsry expenditures Tor 1894 exceeded
those of 1898 s32l.47.
AT the school for the blind, the re-
pairs and improvements ordinary and
extraordinary for 1894, exceeded those
of 1893 s57951.
At the school for the deaf and dumb
the extraordinary expenditures Of 1894
exceeded those of 1893 s989,74.
at the asylum for idiOtic and imbeCils
youth at Winfield the extraordinary ex-
penses Of 1894 exceeded those Of 1893
S47z93.
A total at the eight institutions Of
$3.50 81 tbat ought to bO added to the
sS2, ,442M, showing o net saving by the
Populist administration Of $50, 9,4Sl,86.
While the Populists have admins
tered the affairs Of the institutions at a
less cost to the state Of $S9,43lS6, we
challenge q comparison Of their present
condition with that under republican
control.
We make bold to assert that the in.
mates Of all the institutions under the
control Of the state board Of charities
are better fed, more kindly nurSed and
better taught, than ever before in the
history Of the state, and Ssk the people
to pay no attention to the misrepresents-
tions Of the partisan press for political
effect, but to visit the institution and
see for themselves.
II I should close this statement with
out referring to the infamous slander OF
OK Senator John j. Ingalls, concerning
the state institutions, I should feel that
l had come far short Of my duty 40 q
member Of this beard to the people Of our
state. The Kansas City Times quotes
him Rs saying in his Olathe speech: "The
condition in which the state finds itself
noW-its credit impaired, every public
institution made the haunt and resort OF
lust and prostitution and corruption
that has no counterpart or peer outside
of the annals Of bRrbarous climes."
Fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters
of the girls in the public school for the
education Of the deaf and dumb, Of the
girls in the public schools for the blind,
of the poor unfortunate girls and women
who are mentally sick in the great hos
pitfalls Of our state for the treat
ment Of the insane, Of the girls
in the industrial school, Of the girls in
the asylum for the fesble-minded, Of the
girls and women employees in these in-
stitutions, contemplate il you can, the
infsmy of the politician who would thus
wilfully, maliciously and, as Mr.. IDgallS
knew, falsely attack the character Of
these people, in the hope Of making few
The advocate., 1894-10-10
BOOKS
FREE!

One Dollar lViu pay for the
ADVOCATE a gear, and
The Dead Line, or
The Legislative Conspiracy.
Which eUsr book yOW ask TO,
WiH be sent. This offer wi
not IaSt long,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
The Cochiti Fake.

Col. A. N. Whytlaw was in Flagstaff several days this week. Mr. Whytlaw has just returned from the Cochiti min. ing district in New Mexico. He says that he thoroughly investigated the district and says that there is nothing in the district worth going after. The district is still being boomed and many poor prospector will yet be caught with the false stories of the fabulous richness of the Cochiti district. No orc is being shipped from the district and in not one of the so-callcd mines is any systematic work being done. Iti ! boom that will be worked as long as there is a dollar to be made out of it.. Mir. Whytlaw left Sunday for tho min eral belt of Yavapai county, andis con siderably wiser than before his trip to Cochiti
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
Mnn's Inhumanity to Himself.

The most inhuman outrages, outrages which would disgrace the savage, man perpetrates upon his own system by swallowing drastic purgativcs which convulse his stomach, agonize his intes. tines and weaken his system.J Many constantly do this under the impression that medicaments only which are vio- lent in their action, and particularly cathartics, are of any avail. Irreparable injury to health is wrought under this mistaken idea. The laxative which most nearly approaches the beneliccnt action of nature is H0stetter's Stomach 8itters, which is painless but thorough, aud invlg0rates the intestinal canal in- stead of weakening and irritating it.. The liver and stomach share in the be- nign discipline instituted by this com prehcnsivc medicine, whose hcalthful infuerc5 is felt thraEghout the system. MaIayious, rheumatic, kidney and ner- vous complaints succumb to it,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
I. O. c. T. Installation of omcers.


 On Friday night Flagstaff Lodge No. Al. o. C. T. entertained few friends of the members with short literary and musical program, installation of officers and social at the G. A. R. hail. The literary and musical pro- gram was as follows:
 Solo, w. 0. Sparklin. Select Reading, Mrs. E. S. Wilcox. Instrumental Music, Miss Amy Tappan. Recitation, Miss Irene Hoxworth. Solo, w. O. Sparklin. Address, Rev. J. T. Pierce.
 This program was followed by the installation of the officers by W. s. De. cIoss, lodge deputy. The officers fol the ensuing term are as follows: J. E. Palmer, P. c. T.; Oscar Gibson, c. T.; Irene Hoxworth, " T.; Mrs. Matti, Hoxworth, S. J. T.; Rev. T. c. Moffctt, Chap; Mary Lowell, M. Willard Blink. ley, D. M; J. Guthrie Savage, Sec. !; Lydia Kellem, A. S.; George Rinkley, r.; II. R. Davis, F. S.; G, W. Binkley, Guard; Pillar Berela. Sentinel.
 Upon taking his station Chief Tem- plar Gibson made short address upon the local work of the order, and gave some startling facts and figures in re- gard to the cost of intemperance to the town and county.
 After the installation those present were served with lunch of cake, fruit and lemonade. The affair was very pleasant ono and it is the intention of the lodge to give frequent similar en- tertainmcnts in the future.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10

TIE CocoSlSo suS Ia pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers. enter tainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond tho regular announce ment, will Do charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10

II. C. Hibben, the travelling repre- sentative of Babbitt Bros, went west this morning.
 The dance given in Babbitt's hall on Tuesday night was well attended. The music was good and the attend ance large enough so that every one had good time.
 The Central Arizona locomotive will be sent to the A. & P. shops in Albu- luerquc for repairs. A. S P. loeomo- tive No, 10 will do the work on the C. A. road, while the repairs are being made on No. l.
 Ayers Hair Vigor restores natural color to the hair, by stimulating a healthy action of the scalp. This pre- paration also produces a vigorous growth of the har and gives it beau. tiful lustre and youthful appearance. Recommended by physicians, clergy men and scientists.
 The A. & r. railraad are this week busy with shipment of 35, 900 sheep, The sheep arc from the ranges of Kern county, Cal, and are billed to Trinidad Col. Shortness of grass in California caused the owners to look elsewhere for range. It was removal or starva ton fov the entire number.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

. All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Business locals 10 cents per line for first in- sertion, and cents DOT line for each subse- quent insertion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
M ARKIED.

BINKLEY-LOVELL- the residence oi the brides mother, in FlaPstaif May Q, 1S9J Mr c. W. Blnkley to Miss Cora Lowell, Rev J. T. Pierce officiating.
 The bride and groom have many friends here who extend congratula tions, in which the SUN joins.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10

II. C. Hibben, the travelling repre- sentative of Babbitt Bros, went west this morning.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
DE ARROYO
Sr. don Luis Nun u Rivera
Ponce.

Los habitantes dc este pueblo en- sd
gran mayui, Sc adhieren en absolute a
todo 10 que viene publicado su valiente
y apreciable diario bajo el rubro Guerra
al monopolio l[sos son los perio 'istas
que neces'ta el pals esos. que como US
ted y el sehor AbIil, CON indepeuden
cia digna de los, inician y defender
con tanta Isticia los intereses de esta
sufrida isla protestando oportunamente
con energia contra todos los abusos que
dan lugar A. que Sc enriquezcan unos po-
cos q costa de los mas, que por medic de
su labor cuotidiada sostienen las csrga,
que pesan sobre el esquilmado pals,
Ade|ante, pues, con tan brilante
campaha, que conqulstara para ustedes
los placemes de puebIos agradecilos
Federico F.. Virella Emilio Valen
cia-Francisco Ramonde-Natalio Bar
to'ome Aponte uan F. A|onso = uan
+. A cieux -Lcdo. Aure)io Cervoni--
Juan ? Glordani--Jos ose l opez Martin
Miranda-J -J=su, Ma'ia Amadec San
tiago A Tomey-Manuel Ortiz r. 'gi
no O tiz - Luis ID. Albr.t-I'rancisco
Morales = Marcos Btsosa-Ignacio Gui.
llen-FranciSco Vil'ar Rafael Cintr6p
p Virella Leb'6'-Eugenio Virella
-- Matias Mano Serrano - Nemesio
O'tiz -Roque Jacin,o Dolter--Joaquin
Rnsa.-Luis Ram1-Francisco Lebron
Jose Ortiz fr