davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-06-27
''RICH IN PROMISE BUT POOR IN PRO-
DUCTION."

r. G.. Dun & Co.'s weekly review
of trade says:
The week has been rich in promise but
poor in production. Il has promised that
exports of gold would cease, but they have
not. Il has promised that the end Of the
coal strike would bring immediate recovery
of industrisls, but partial resumption Of
work disoloses comparative scantiness Of
demand for production.
This has been the trouble, not only
of the past week, but Of many years
of republican and democratic rule.
They have "been rich in promise but
poor IN production" save in the pro-
duction of millionaires and psupers,
of low prices of the products of in
dustry, and OF enforced idleness Of
producers. People have been fed
upon promises until the diet has be-
come stale, and there is somewhat
stalwart demand just now for some
thing more substantial.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
AN IMPORTANT CONVERT.

The Kansas Democrat, published
at Hiawstha, and, by the way, one OF
the fairest and best democratic pa
pers IN the state, In its issue of June
21, declares it's abandonment Of the
democratic party. It will hereafter
support the true principles Of democ-
racy as expressed in the Popullst
platforms. From the editorial an
nouncing the change we clip the fol"
lowing:
Two years ago, when the democratic
party came into power, il was in position
to have wiped out the POpulist party by
giving the people the reforms they de-
manded and which the Chicago platform
promised. Instead Of bringing back its
followers who had gone into the Populist
movement, its course has served to
strengthen them in their new allegiance
and to reinforce them with many who still
DOA4pN5A eAo W0AAOOA1SAS RoAVy W1AS sRA0 kGA& "
of the people. Il had pledged the people
legislation in behalf Of silver its unOondi-
tiOnal repeal of the Sherman law completed
silver's overthrow. Is promised the repeal
Of the tax on state banks; il has killed with
out debate a bill looking to that end. It's
shibbOleth was tariff reform; it has bill
now pending that no tariff rsfOrmer can
defend. Having repudiated its platform
we do not see how it can again 60 before
the people under it's present leadership with
its record of broken promises and expect
the people to believe in it's sincerity.
We believe the POpulist party stands TO-
day the party Of the people; we admire it
for it's pluck, earnestness and enthusiasm
with which il is meeting the questions of
the day and when it's convention at Topeka
declared in favor of equal suffrage, We de-
cided to support its ticket and it will be
found al the head Of these columns during
the present campaign.
Think of that for former demo-
crat. Garry the tidings to DAVID
Overmeyer.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

ghost Of his former self but he had lost
none OF his popularity.
On Thursday Senator Allen skinned
Senator Chandler Of New HAmpshiEs, in
colloquy over thS tariff on lumber, 'snd
then PETER raksd Hill ever the GOALS in
a little scrap over income.tax. Those
mOsabacka simply make asses Of them
selves when they attempt TO argue with
or bully thoroughbred Pop.
The democratic state silver :COnveu-
vsntion held in Omaha, Neb., June ~,
was attended by 1000 delegates and q
large number OF visitors. They poF-
fsCted a strong organization and rs-
solved TO make silver the supreme issue
in the state. AT night Congressman
Bryan spoke TO an audience Of 4,5O0 peo-
pie, and set them wild with enthusiasm
by indorsing the action Of the Populists
in congress-. awe need money and we
need food" said he. "We are hungry
for silver and we must have il and will
have it, whether il is mined In Colorado
or falls from heaven" That's all thsEe
Ii left Of democracy In Nebraska
The advocate., 1894-06-27
THE VOICE OF CAPITALISM.

The Trade Index is a journal pub
lished at Kansas City, Mo-, and said
to be sin the interests Of the mer-
chants of the great West" There is
good reason to believe that the senti-
ments contained in the issue of June
Is are not in the interests of the mer-
chants or any other class OF people in
the great West" There is good
reason to believe that they are not
the sentiments of a majority Of the
merchants or of any other class Of
the people of the "great West" Here
is what the editor says:
The American people are 40 children
The advocate., 1894-06-27
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Speaking Of congress RbOlishing the
sugar duty reminds one of the FROG
threatening to swallow an OK.
Populists will be very glad to hear
that John j. Ingalls, now indorsss both
Morrill, and his alleged platform.
Without abandoning the liquor dis
penssry system South Carolina now tOl-
crates joints--joint debates between
Governor Tillman and Senator Butler
Seventy-three commonwealsrs were
tried in Denver for seizinR q Union Pa
ci6C engine. One was sentenced to jail
for tour months, six for thirty days each,
and Jhe remainder were discharged.
The house committee on elections has
at last decided that Colonel Moore shall
represent the Second Kansas district.
This will give FOghorn Funston time to
come home and fight for denomination.
When Carl Browne went into the cap
itol at Washington last Saturday to
distribute Coxey campaign badges he
was stopped by the police and threat
ened with arrest for distributing lad
Vertising matter"
The air in the senate chamber bo-
came 30 foul the other day that Senator
Gall took off his shoes and elevated his
socks to the top Of his desk. II old
socks are to be used Rs q disinfectant
they ought to be taxed.
Ex-senator B. W. Perkins died at his
home in Washington, June 20. He was
an Ohioan by birth, and was 81 years old.
He was appointed by Governor Hum
phrey in 1892 to I'll the unexpirsd term
OF Senator Plumb and had lived in
Washington since then. His estate is
valued at $4,000.
The more Jerry Simpson roastB his
opponents in the house the more they
respect him. When he appeared on the
floor last Saturday, for the first time in
several weeks, he was greeted with 3
Storm q spplausa He waa only Che
The advocate., 1894-06-27

stored as standard money to the
place where it was prior to 1873, and
that the currency be increased to at
least $40 per capita. Kansas repub-
licanS are opposed TO an increase of
the currency and they don't know
what they want to do with silver.
What is the genuine, simon.pure,
sure'enongh republican doctrine on
the finance question? Who can tell 7
The advocate., 1894-06-27

A CITIZEN Of Denver, In converse.
tion with a Topeka man, recently OBJ
served that there was one redeeming
feature in the sending of deputies"
to Cripple Greek. There was not a
murder or crime of any magnitude
committed in Denver while they were
gone.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
The Truth Peeps ont

Amid the universal howl now raised
by the daily prSss Snent the Ignorant
foreigners" who constitute the sole ma
teriRl out of which the army Of the un-
employed recruits itself, and who riot In
our coal fields because they enjoy tho
fun Of being slaughtered by the gAtling
gun, the cold, hard voice OF fact finds it
difficult to got q hearing. Yet OCCASION
ally the truth peeps out. Mr.. Stead, foE
instance, has told us that out Of 100,
picked out Of crowd Of 2000 Unem-
plOyed In Chicago, fifty-nine were ma
tive born Americans, and IL must be re-
msmbered that Chicago is an exception
ally "foreign" city. Now comes Mr.. =.
r. L. Gould, in this same number Of the
Forum, with q detailed account Of
allow Baltimore Furnished Trsmps and
Helped the Idle" In 1892 the police
stations Of Baltimore gave aOCommodR-
tion to 25,l32 homeless wanderers; In
1898 the number had increased TO 39,-
976 and the good people Of Baltimore
found it necessary to rise to the OCCA-
sion. Among other things they sstAb-
lished q "wsyfsrers' lodge" In January
last, and the inmates, during Che frst
twsnts days Of February, proved to b0
Rs follows: 50 per cent. were native born
Americans; II per cent. were Of Irish
birth; 9 per cent. were Germans, 61S per
cent. were English and 81 Scotch. And
the brutal ItslisnsP The bloodthirRty
Huns, the SlRvs, ETC., Of whom We read
80 muChH Well, they furnished the
alarming proportion OF 81 per cent;
454 per cent. Of the visitors were be-
tween the ages of 20 and 30, showing
that it is the men who are in the very
prime Of life that are often suffering the
most; 4O4 per cent. professed skilled
trades. The visitors are set to break
ing stones, and eight hours work may
earn 81, which is the limit price for a
days pay. Mr.. Gould expressed the
opinion that "there is no doubt that,
after the experience gained, the expert
msnt could be repeated upon q larger
scale and with even greater success. An
essential feature, however, would be the
purchase Of 3 liberal supply Of stone bO,
fore the winter set in" Such is the
CHEEKY conclusion Of an article which
we can honestly recommend as q never
failing antidote to fin de steele peaaimism.
Stone is surely plentiful enough, and %
long as the supply holds out, the com
monwealth is Baie.-Twentieth Century !,
June q.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

We observe that some papers, both
Populist and republican, are running
what they call an equal suffrage
column" We desire TO say that all
the columns Of the ADVOCATE are
equal suffrage cOlumns.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
THE Concordia Empire of May 8

The Concordia Empire of May 3
contained this bit Of information:
Following is q list of the Marshall county
delegates to the congressional convention.
Mr.. Calderhead was allowed the privilege Of
naming them:
w. II. Smith, Charles f. Pusch,
j. w. Kinney, s. Reed.
r. S. Craft, i. A. Berry,
w. Hawk, Allen Reed,
George w. Willis, John II. Trout,
X. w. Hemphlll, r. s. Pauly,
Z. Bentley.
Who couldn't get q nomination for
congress il he could be allowed the
privilege of naming all the delegates
to the convention?
The advocate., 1894-06-27

"SlNCE the Populists gained con-
troll l am just a little ashamed Of my
state. When strangers ask me where
l am from, / avoid the question and
say / am from the West."--E. N.
Morrill,, candidate for governor.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

IT should require no extended az
gument to convince the people Of
this country Of the necessity of q
change of governmental policy. The
whole country to-day is shaken by
the turmoil of the prevailing labor
agitation. The spirit of unrest is
everywhere. We are in the very
midst of q revolution. The condi-
tions now prevailing have come upon
US gradually as the result of causes
long ago established and in constant
operation for many years. The same
causes that produced these Condi-
tions will never remedy the evils.
There must be a change, and the
voters of the country must effect it
peacesbly at the ballot box or it will
have to be effected by other means.
Will the people take warning from
the voice Of history or must history
again repeat itself in America!
The advocate., 1894-06-27

If any sane man can tell why a
Populist senator should vote for
duty on sugar, we should like to hear
from him. Those votes by Senators
Allen and Kyle make the average
POpullst very weary.
The advocate., 1894-06-27


CONGRESSMAN CHARLES CURTIS, Of Topeka
and all Kansas, has made a phenomenal
record in his first term in the house. He
has got more bills through a democratic
house than all the Populist representatives
put ARCHAEOLOGICAL, June %.
And why shouldn't he? His bills
are all democratic bills, and there is
no reason why a democratic house
should reject them. The value of q
congressman cannot be measured by
the number of bills he gets through
the house in these days. The less
we have of the kind OF bills that can
go through the present house the
better for the people. By the way,
what Is the prospect for Mr.. Curtis
bill to justify homicide, and the one
to revise the English language and
supercede Webster?
The advocate., 1894-06-27

TIM republican platform Of Penn
sylvaniA demands that silver be- re-
The advocate., 1894-06-27

The leading commercial school Of the
great Southwest, Wichita Commercial
collage X. NO Al building.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
we Announee fer ro-morrow

AT Sa m great bargain sale Of Gne
Custom made Clothing at half price and
less In the reliable store, 300 Market
street. See grand display in window
The astonishing business we are daily
transactng in Mems Tailor made Cloth
ing is making n demand upon MS for room
that san only be supplied by prompt
distribution Of the present stock Of fine
Clothing. The stock included In this sale IL
allrew aud choice, in the most popular and
handsomest styles. The greater portion
Of the stock was made In our own work
rooms, which Is not only an assurance Of
most careful workmanship and thorough
ly reliable cloths, but makes practicable
kreat saving to our patrons In the mat
ter Of prices. Bargains will be 80
hot that prices must melt them away
Nearly 800 garments will be sacrificed
away under prevailing prices.
Mems Fine Suits, Made TO Order. for
S12; will be sold at SO. Mems Extra
Fine Dress Suits. Made TO Order, for $lS;
will be sold at 81. Elegant Pantaloons,
made foi So and 81: will be sold at 81 80
and 81 still Finer Ones at 81 90; worth
50 and SO Call and convince yourself
OF the facts, and you will save money by
buying here Liverpool and London
railors, 800 Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware Open from a m. until at
night. Saturday II p. IN.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
HINTS FOR THE SUMMER.

Try and keep cool.
DO not get excited.
Exertion Is good-over exertion. Injurious.
Keep the blood cool. we'll circulated and
healthy.
DO not eat fat or heavy foods.ibut those
that viii nourish and not overhead.
Don't eat unripe fruits OF other unwhole-
some food.
Keep yourself clean. keep your home clean.
and live IN a clean neighborhood.
II you feel heated. do not resort 10 icy drinks
but take "A little pure medicinal whlskey In
iced water.
Remember that there Is but one pure medlci-
nal whlskey In the market and that IA Duffy 3
Pure Malt. and that IL the only kind that can
safely be- depended upo1 during hot weather.
IL may bee that some people. possibly your
druggist or grocer, viii tell Sou that there are
other whiskeys "iust as good" II you are
wise you win rot he deceived but insist upon
having that which Is purest. best. and certain
TO do you good.
IL you follow these common sense sug ges-
tions there Is no reason why you are not
through the summer. free from colds. summer
complaints aud AL the changes which sur.
r1und 10 during this trying time of the ear
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
THE GEM LIBRARY.

Gut Out This Advertisement and Scr d II
TO the Evening Journal" with Sir
Cents and Receive One of tho Following
Books;
THE YELLOW MASK. BY Wilkie Collins.
FORGING FE1srERS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THE OCTOROON. By Miss NJ n. Braddon.
BAG OF DIAMONDS l3y George NJ Fenn
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood
THE SQUikE'S DARLING.
BY the author OF "Dora Thorne."
THE SHADOW nF A SIN. BY q. NJ. Braeme.
REYERIES of a BACHELOR. BY Tx. Marvel.
THE DUCHESS. BY "The Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
BY Charles Reade
A WICKED GIRL Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE's CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas Jerrold.
CALLED BACK. BY Hugh Conway.
A ROGUE'S LIFE. BY Wilkie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT
By Beatrice HArraden.
A STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
WEDDED AND PARTED,
BY the author OF Dora Thorne.'
MY LADY'S MONEY. by Wilkie Collins.
MAID. WIFE or WIDOW. BY Mrs. Alexander
BACK to the OLD HOME. By Mary Cecil Hay
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Big claim on the stanford Estate.

WASHINGTON, June Representative
Mcclure of California vouches for the
statement that Attorney General Olney
has filed in behalf Of the United States o
claim against the estate of the late Sena.
tor Stanford for the sum Of $15, 1000, 600.
The claim will be presented to Mrs. Stan
ford, who is the executrix Of the estate.
The claim is the proportionate share Of
debt Of the Central Pacific railroad which
the department Of justice estimates that
that estate owes the United States upon
the theory that personal assets Of indivld-
ual members Of the original Central Pa
cifc syndicate are liable for the debt of
that corporation now due or which will
become due the government.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands OF brave
soldiers 20 the war, and no state bears bet
ter record la that respect than 10 does. In
literature It is rapidly acquiring an
enviuhlo place. In war and literature
Solomon Jewell. we'll known as writer aa
sol" has won an honorable position. Dur
Ing the late war he wus a member OF Co NJ,
I'd. ~ Y. Cavalry and OF the 18th Indiana ln-
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows;
Several OF us old veterans here are using
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervinc, Heart Cuio
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all OF them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact. we have never
used remedies that compare with them. OF
the Pills we must say they are the best CONE
hnation OF the qualities required IN prep
aration OF their nature wehavo ever known.
We have none but words OF praise for them.
They are the outgrOwth Of new principle In
medicine. and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say 10 all. try these remedies y
solomon Yewell Marion, Ind, Dec 8, 1872
These remedies are sold by all druggists ON
a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. on re-
eeipt of price. q per bottle. six bottles s., eN-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
For sale by Druggists sverywhere
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Frye's Army snlIls Un.

PARKERsBURG, WA, June 6.-Fryo's
army split into three sections here. One
part started over the pike for Washington,
another division walked along the b. and
O. tracks, while the third division, 81 in
number, remained In Parkersburg and
took possession OF a Baltimore and Ohio
freight train, but We're arrested and lodg-
ed i'm iail
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Freei Freei Freei

Given away free. with every fifteen
dollars worth of groceries. one baking
and roasting pan. Fairy Queen Flour
twenty cents per bag; three dollars per
barrel; barrel of Meredith's Cash Gro
Gerry. Sixth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Jerrr slmnsnn un nnd Ahont.

WASHINGTON, June Representative
Pence received a telegram from Represent
ative Simpson at Berkeley Springs, w.
Va, stating that the latter was up and
expected to be around in a few days.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Eastern Star Conrentlon.

NEW YORK, June 6-The twenty fifth
annual convention of the Order Of the
Eastern Star of the state Of New York,
which is composed Of the wives, daughters
and sisters of Master Masons began its
session in Scottish Rite hall here.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
State Bank Advocates concede Defeat.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-After an inof.
fectual attempt to have Tuesday devoted
TO private bills the house continued the
discussion Of the Brawloy bill, the princi
pal speech being made by Mr.. Hartei
Dem., o.. A rule providing for debate
under the five minute rule and vote
was brought in by the committee on rules
and adopted by the house, but was subse
quently amended to allow two hours gen
eral debate and "A vote early tomorrow.
The advocates Of state banks conoede
defeat. At the outset Of the debate the
state bank men counted ON l40 votes.
Their ranks are thinned by absence and
pairs, however, and they now admit that
the majority against the state banks will
be very large.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Rev. Dr. Edgar Dead.

CHANmERsBURG, Pa, June 6.-Dr John
Edgar, president Of Wilson Female col
lege for the past IL years, died suddenly
Of neuralgia of the heart.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

testimony Of Walter Castor, the wire
manufacturcr who occupied the room
next TO Mr. Terrell at the Arlington hotel
and upon whose statement 10 "A congress
man was based the article In the Now
York Mail and Express, which Is one of
the topics considered by the committee.
The article was read TO Mr. Castor, and
he said with the exception of the fact
that / was In the rOOm-that / overheard
a conversation ON sugar, that | told "A con
gresham next morning from what heard
that l did not believe the Wilson bill
would pass, nor any other tariff unless a
better bill-it is absolutely manufactured
out of whole cloth, absolutely false from
beginning TO end In telling this con
gressman-we had confidential relations
together for some time-I told him this In
pure confidence, without giving him de
tails. l told him that no senators had
been In the room. | mentioned nobody
simply told him that from sugar conver
sation the night before In an adjoining
room l did not believe the Wilson bill
would pass, nor any tariff bill unless a
much more favorable bill for the various
industries Of the country were framed
That / will admit
Awakened by "A Sugar Discussion.
He then told that upon being awakened
he learned from the conversation in the
adjoining room that the sugar men were
not satisfied with the sugar schedule Of
fcred by the subcommittee of the finance
committee. He did not recognize the
voice of any person In the room, although
IL was these persons who were dissatisfied
with the sugar schedule From the gen
eral course Of their conversation he was
sure they were interested In sugar.
He denied that he arose and peeped
through the keyhole. The only reason he
had TO suppose that senators were an the
room was the familiarity they displayed
with what had been going on In the sub
committee of finance that day.
He had never said to any one that he
recognized the voices of senators. IL was
his understanding that the subcommitte,
had offered the sugar industry 40 per cent
ad valorem and one-eighth Of a cent diff
ferential for refined sugar, and this wal
unsatisfactory TO the men In the room
and from what they said he was sure tha
the Wilson bill would be defeated IL
was asked concerning many of the state
ments in the newspapers and declared mos
Of them absolutely false in every particu
lar.
He knew Mr. Terrell was IN the room
because some one came in and said, "Goo'
evening, Mr. Terrell " One of the mel
seemed more familiar with the subject O
sugar than the others and was compli
mented by the others for his knowledgC
There was no politics I'm this discussion
all sugar and some social talk.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Korea's capital Threatened by Rebols.

LONDON, June GA dispatch from Tien-
tsin reports that the insurgents in Korea
have achieved "a considerable amount of
success and are now threatening to attack
Seoul. the capital
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
ssys Corbett Accepts.

LONDON, June 6.-The Sportsman says
that Corbett has accepted the Florida Ath-
lstic clubs offer Of $35, 600 for the fight
between him and Jackson.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Coal Famlne Aneets nIllls.

PROVIDENCE, June 6-The soft coal
famine is seriously affecting Rhode Island
manufacturers, and two Of the large mills
state they will have to shut down If it con
tinues
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Caught In the Pulp Rollers.

SARATOGA, June 6.-Percy Pharmcr
employed at Wagman, Thorp & Co. S pulp
and paper mill at Fort Miller, was caught
in the iron rollers and dragged through
hut it is believed that he will survive his
fuiuripg
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
An American IN Troub1e.

MUNICH, June GA man who claims
TO be an American was arrested in this
city for stabbing two officers with whom
he had quarreled in front Of Nymphenburg
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
directors Meeting.

A meeting Of the directors OF the
Queen Anne and Kent railroad was held
TO day at Centreville The directors
passed through this city this morning
in a special car.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Are Yonr Eres Perfect 2

II your eyes need attention do not de
lay, but call upon DR.. II Hoegelsberger
occulist, No. Sl6 Market street Salts
fartiop guaranteed Examination free
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Drowned HerseIf In CIstern.

MIDDLETowN, y. Y, June 6-Mrs. Ho-
sicr, aged 81, a prominently connected
resident Of Howells, committed suicide
by jumping into a cistern in the house.