davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15

sad the syndicate wilt eventually own the
entire stats property at Monson and Brown
VILE. Nh N. y. Cram. an Old time pu>i-
ness man Of Portland died saturday even
ING, after briet Illness. al the advanced
age Ut " wears. He was 4 director III the
GaSco Bank for a long time. and was ap-
pointed hy cNt.NNeMor Burlclgh one Of
tile fish commissioners Of the late Colun-
hiau Exposition al Chieago. He was a
member ~ the state Legislature for one
Year.....A 4 construction train on the Maine
Central WAS wrecked TWO miles from Ellis
WoltI saturday by RAINING oven load Of
mood stuck on tile track Four workmen,
Howard MCGOWAN. William Iemin, Mcln-
tyi't Anderson ana Miles Mcdaniel, We're
Injured though none fatally. The Mtdi
en Mealtn Alil~ Nhieh have heen ~lut
towii Since &iigtl~t, started last Monday
MialMing Nitll * Small tfttM and invent N-fiXe
t8 8JhiftN Vel qenr reduction i'll wages. .,..
Eiie ia Lewiston Monday damaged tlie
oice M lhc >un newspaper. ana di'l Niher
damage fo tile Hines BLOCK amounting IL
s-@N nsulad,...,. Leander Weeks ier
iaalN yeAt> tiiy treasurer uf ltoeSGii.i,
died -lHkirnly saturday, aged %.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15

MINTERfoKr. The up-Streer schools,
taught by " II. Lord and Miss n Merrill,
Mr. Isaiah Dean, we'll known citizen
Of the town, died "a Friday at quite an al
vanced age. The funeral services were held
On Sunday afternoon az the home Of lis son
in-law, Mr. Frank Morrill,. Capt and Mrs
II. f. Slrowl left for New York Tuesday
where tlley will join their vessel, sch. Agnes
|. Grace bound for Cardenas. :. The dwell
ing house Of Isaac Rieh occupied W HIM
self and family of w. J. Carleton, was burn
ed to the ground Monday morning about 4
o'clock The fire took from a defective
chimney. There was only 500 insurance on
the house. q. Ii. Dunton is about to erect
new block on the corner opposite the hotel.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15

Edward Douglass White was, Monday,
installed as associate justice Of the United
States supreme court The ceremonies
were simple, hut impressive.... In the
Senate, Monday. PETER resolution to in
vestigate the alleged dealings of senators
in sugar stock was laid on the table by a
Vote OF 55.} yeas u p. nays.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15
Farmers Institutes in Waldo County y

= - - - " g. -
'"s,''''''I "s', ~" lh Walno eoun'y
~ ''S '1,'i' ~, .l'e oen'rt Nafch ''il
& 80 '''''Ne IL IT. Is o'a'e b'aro
~ l. "''',T = |' 'F'esen'e'l ~ secretary
iseo'is' n
H0'S '''''iioer ir"ih "al''"
-. ~ - r-aS' ,liss'ei-
A''M M'i''n'ia''i t.
"ee'i',G AZ Fn''e i-'''o''N''le was wen at
'i'tH7''ehtHS aiil'eai-
''i' .'' i'iiHS 'ii' ''''
''F'''- ''ii Vi'e i'''e
"i'' ea1i'i h'''l' ''N"I-
''"N"Tt houses ~ n"'h
''-'' l'i' i'fh Nq1Si0lSi ~NiA~'ai'-
''''''N N'''' i'''''''N N''f NlH''e f' lAe 'M"
SN',tNe N'T' wv
l'iV''''''''- '1''allt 't'N H 9'''
NAs 'ile " sliiN AfAhAh ef iAfNMaE 'N-
'''''t ''y r. '''''"Ff'iS HlN sn"4S #l 'lle
NH A'i7f'RNf KIN Niia
'''7. = "'' 'ilSi "i'I Ai'St ll''-
| '.'''''s ifii -'ii+1l hS
w rfN 7tAIit,
''i'i' WftLi' W-'ii afiiil-5t-
\ A'' ''N't0'H
| l Ill., , f
! 4. ,,,,.l 4 +l ai..
i.,.,+4I. ,,,,l. r,.s ~
| l,,s. fl,, l.,.g.l,+ ,, ,,....
'gfi i1ils''Ntah 'ol
''e'''iHS '''l0'sn
| la,tjs wv t, I-,,-gsI, fl,.,,,,f r1-l I;
| p,,sy slonlI l,. ff small or ,,,oli,,, itl
| int.llf,r.,,t fa.sH.,I \, 9isnnS,t;s, + ,5+ l.
| rra,g1r+ IN M. ,uilL n.iI N,,,,, l,.s
/ slul-lG We kep1 I'll rool healthy grnNin.r
| coma ltiOn liit thev Should Hut bt. induced to
aV Nr ln1iri flesh as tins flesh forr,fnrr habit
| Il hs4lY ta enf-inua rhronuh Itf4 +n tb. 34t
ril4ent II dl,. njllz pru,ll,ct and mas, h,
| loassed daul,. r@ Iler pnsterity Tb,. nArv,i,x
| rev i VIII l..t mill< and bntter pr,,Jua.r Il,
almost ruer, in.ropre. Tb4v r,ra,Inn4 ,nill
Nj les- ysSt thau their mor4 ,ai,., sist.rs
4 Tile necessity ot regular and systematic.
nliIl>5u.sa an,l Nv nayina the stahl ,I,i.r 3,,r-
ng liz. nn.. rar,,,,, was dwelt u,an .o,v
/ tuIflypl a,tia n4.., ar ,.,nf.ui,,, n+ ,i,
.ty.s rs~ ,n,Is ,,t I, .nut.iny s
q
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15
James H. Ames s3.S to 66 par cent.
James IA. Ames, skim milk. u
James H. Ames, Skim mill...... IL
James H. AmeS, buttermlkoS


James n Amas ssim ni]l. H. = 0o HI eeiV'
James II. Ames, skim milk u
| James III. Ames, buttermllk
me ten per cent sample was thought to
nave been put up under some misnnder-
standing, ana net 70 fairly represent the
| i'ii'A VI 'iie Wv" Nr' Aihes had lVe sam
Piss ol hew mlik the tests being 66, 3,S. 4.S,
~ ana % lhe huttermllk test showed that
the pnt'ef hai h"t peen removed from II
ei'V''sh ~ l'rvh'an'e "aiiNlhS'
FERTILIZERS.
4 MN n VI A,la,us nt E,w,uinl.,,,, .,,,fy ,,
tb, "E,.iati,,,s., II p,3.yin.,t, ,i.. ..+5s,.,..r
/ Tr,a.. N th. subi...t ,,l,f,l I.,,,l., yi.r,,.l
| rp prnt M,lr4r RaI.,,t,p. .,f n,,n
/ su,a4, ata,b il rnr-s+tnl H.. I'M ,f-..t
\ hri4t ,.titrry af -hA ,l4,..4.al MI Aa,,ru
oi,til,.,i lis snl,ia,.t h,innf,,, with tl,.n,++i
,..+.l,, .f ..r,, l, ,l,,lyu +L. -
,n4 VIM, .,,.r..,a H., +t ,
4 N, ~ ,,ri
r.,. r,.,, Observation-Disclosures:
4.Ty
! , ,,.., l-.,+
4 In,,l,M.
! 4. ,.;.lr.- ,...4t
|
| tl.. .,,,i..,4-3 , Y
! ,s.,.a ...i
/ sl.4fla,v f.4H,. ,,5f..f..54.,.g,tn.rs F.,-,t t,
instance ral,. t;i, ,,,,,,. .t.,...,,+ f,, .4,.,.
4 ,, N, ,h4N ,,rth NJ, 1 rnt4+i.,, M ,i.f
break rh4 svarl Ind ,,lanr ,orn nnxr l.,
/
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15


's'' N'4N hif'n ngaS
5M.rfs t,'5 l5,-si,i.e-,. I;flf5st fee
ana Caitt4e
PACE
faai- .cMns sponaenee
NNMe htHiif7 NHfl''--es- 'eaI llS'
al ~ OF The WEEK.
AlIIHB. Ihc Maine Gem-
4s NIil;-afy pq,ic, nt thn
s4i' AN ''iN i'Ni'''''-sti'
asfCH SUI At the husiHe>S
se tAe Nanaaiet lhe tul4w
i4,,. f.y ,l,.
li-7ssis f-iil'ii'if' l'0N'iA IN
-uA Officer sylvester l,aTon
~aa5taV lgi,a. cliiet si@Iial
fS,.- iy.s,
iMllH 3rnAetf 9i PEE al-
5#ay vi lioHitaN nt the
N.s# lseAlfa IlNnlelant iNbn
4 faNH @fetAH AfaE XVI
safy sl-I tes liatu
M ##i Y AaAul4a ~
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15

Hs,,.Fa N,.sautn Wiltfan Iirmin Mrln-
tvr. ,,,Ie,.Snn 4nn Nile~ NrI),niel v,.re
irinra4 thntloh nome fatally The N4li
-ar, Mg.l.n SillS Nlgiell laye hnrn ShiIf
|nv.,, si,,cn Tl,,ist Startad l.St snn,i.f,-
n,,l.gf,,s ,,iil, sm4il.,,,,,, .,nd tNyn,ty-
It5fE4r4,3 ,,a,g.n+ ,,4liisri,n ii va,gss
Fsra ii, ,.uiSr,n N,1dav da,n,a.,d tl3s
nttiea IN 1h,. S1n pevspa1u.r ,tnd di,j ,thrF
T,,la.. rn 4,., ufne, blnci, .,,,nnntino.
SsatNl .rs,,.sA Ia,nda, Weeks fnr
,13,,, v,s,4~ 44+y t3a.sf,rA,. f Hn4in4
f1;4,j s,illE1,f, ~.t+ii,.,l9, au.8 IN
i'i4tii w lS' MIIN il"HitA NdE.
MlN4M Ni AA5ASt M iASihSiiW|N, aiNN
MiFeA tNa al Hti N"Hlf' - NNfhNh
s1ltel hosl"h Aas NaS l.le NtN-AlHI ~
itANillas iieslNhs, NAal'liN htfnHaAl NJ
NeM A'fN' iieF it'iS'4efl' way ''i''a NNef
'th NSt!S ''-'' Nas ''.i' "' '''N5'P iFdi-
eS A'l5llesS iNeiA. ile "Niied sANtMNlNN
H4iASi Hsles ~ N9''l'4 Alncli u 5llH te-
/ H9iiNl H hllAt f'htNIv- Misi N 7nfhM6iN
MIN ntiUV ff N'fl9 'l"- iil'''l 'i,1i
my sllt was "N'N' ~ Vli''A 1@NN N''ih h-
ilNl 42l t'iiAS IN N9.i'hAfS1 IN @it'*''N't'NN.
s'4ie -t'N' 't'+' Wi t''N N''@ 4'' 5000 -
| alc>tlNe 'AS N'iu N'itA A't,inS ll'f.Sf II
lS'',, tila "il0ilN Ntlll'@iteN Nlie 'ia 9~'1l 4
s''"'leS ih American hisepiS loi young
\ pe"Niett.t-A sieelai fehi iahaiha' n
lNNiuii- SaS 'liA9 tyiioAliGl hlii4Sh iii'h oiT
J war mas heeh sem {" 3iueAel.'s 10 SUPPORT
4 the IlrMfaAia ih ieS1ollh9 the S'at" WIS
+ ~ lhe N"slalln reservation pehalhg the
afilVal "i uennile eIuefs from 'he bliilsh
/ government | le ) le"Iatia Sehl thlee
hoa1S ashore WIN e'gh'N MARINES ana Two
ileees r. aftiilefN % .fNteNl niel lar-
a
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15
Obit uary.

Capt, William W. Hichborn passed to a
higher life March Srh. AT his home in Prus-
pect, aged forty three years IN his younger
days he was seafaring man and became
| captain Of the brig Capreri in 1876 remain
ing in that position some years. About eight
years ago he became tired Of tile VA and
bought farm i'll Prospect, where he has
slnre lvtd- He was twice married first to
Miss Lizette clifford, Who died III Bombay
IN lSI6, while away At SEA with him, ana
later W her Sister, MISS Hattie Clifford, wha
survives him Captain Hicilborn was hon-
tst, kind hearted, Industrious ailI phlginE
and his genial disposition made him "A great
faN0rlty wherever he WaS pnrim. fhe NlSt
tllree yeNr> be htd Suffered Severely witiE
iung aa heart troil'dvi th- fesnt IN an ar
tA N Nh tIFI9il FA~alAAnti. it ltitN,~ aa
invalid wit+, son, Harry, an ag-d
rorlni, Nii HaaN aeiat vt- and trrAid~ rY
in'Flrn fiiri1 l,s- fh, l-feaged family Gavr
tMr NSmMrltY af the ynmmnnity HI tif4.r
grrat Hifiiaf.vn. Ihr tun+ral suuday afrrr-
nnon waS fargelN attended Words nj eatn-
iorf verr s!WhpA hy Itt4v- VI i. lsta lI.a. sou 4t
s,a4sruti
Eza DN7 V5,lov wv. Eeaub n io4gt-
tf tlHs eitY. diel mt thu hame ef tr Iau5l-
ter. MI VI \. WiiSuu, Mar+h ptN. fren pa-
ralysiS Deceased Wa 4 naf Ne of liyits,st,
aaa@hrer d'l lhe late iria4iA ,anAng-
ham, ,nd nls lived ali iler HE here she
was raSss~sssl M \ Kind HEART Ann her dert-
Of kindness AHA unas>umin5 CLARITY hat en-
deared her ~ large circle. One sister,
MIS-. ~. " M Houlter pt Boston, il tur ONLY
survivor Of her fathers family while uf her
own children tivr remain George " Davis
Of Belmont, Mrs. I.ixzte Wilson, I.eander
and Preston Davis of Belfast, and Fred NJ
DAVIS of Boston. The funeral, at Which
Rev. Myra kingshurv oiheiated. was Held at
the home of Mrs. Wilson Sunday afternoon,
and the regard and esteem in which the de-
ceased was held We're shown not only by
large attendance Of sorrowing uei ghbors and
friends, but hv profusion NJ flora offerings
from many different sources
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15

Mrs. Nancy Bailey Fuller aed Feb ".
lsAi, at the home of her brother, pr. Colby
lamb, IN Salem, Mas SHE VA horn n
Linconvile. Me, March II, 1sl2. After her
marriage wltl MT. WIN. y. Fuller sht resd-
td III Appleton, laving Ill Her care lis young
children TMenty-tlree Years AZ ,he came
tp Neekport. making her Home wtl ier
step-son. In lS9l she went "a salem to yislt
her Srerdaushfrr anl brother anI was
kind cared tor ~ His family nntl th- close
ef INTEL Sh4 horr lhe -eNar- suffering M lef
la~t Illness wirl Christian fortftit,le, ,Iesiriu.
tr demart AUDI he wiiA her io1rd sm4s in
A-aNvn. Iler wHo4v lit- va- -l,rn, VI IHnE
yaoA, ald SAe wil br nmr.el
An0tafN Nrarirr. R.T Haaa l-MA Va uoni-
ic aial Aei ,ltl-'hJdre4 jah- f'45er
a A4aA'i~ra ana MH9 FeMaa ll4 at--
SArin NA-- -Uryft- Aar
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15

Mrs. Lydia Griffin Of Stockton Springs
The Republican journal., 1894-03-15

DR.. l.. w. Pendleton and wife are to leave
for the South, Wednesday, to be gone until
May 1st. Portland Press.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

great ratification meeting held the even
ing previous in the city added to
the enthusiasm.
The convention was held in WhitleY's
opera house. 81. G. Root, Of Shawnee,
was temporary chairman, and 2. 2.
Mercer, OF Usage, temporary secretary.
II. A. Nolan was stterwRrd made per-
mRnent chairman, and William DUNCAN
permanent secretary.
The committees were made up Of one
member for each committee from each
of the eleven counties in the district, viz:
Butler, Chase, Coifey, Greenwood, Lyon,
Marion, Morris, Usage, Shawnee, Wa
baunsee and WOodson. The committees
were Rs follows:
Rssolutions-D. X. Swssrenger, w.
G. McCandless, s. A. Martin, o. E.
Darr, D. j. Frazer, o. T. Phillips, s.
Fowler, d. NJ. Howard, ]. H. SnlRl, A.
Fl. Petty.
Organization-M. O. Newton, G. j..
Dressler, G. A. Abshire, g. T. Lsngs-
don, Thos. Hanson, ]. j. Hollis, r. For
sythe, @. II. Kutz, ]. e. Stewart, J. z.
Dysert.
Credsntials-Lot Leonard, ]. F. Gren-
nan, ]. Smithsrs, W. Richardson,
James McNicoll, E. D. Bulen, E. Foote,
George Wagner, ]. RshriR, A. R. Baxley.
After noon an interesting discussion
was had over the platform and after 1t
was adopted an informal vote was taken
10 name candidates for the Office Of con-
gresham. The result was: s. M. Scott
70; John G. Otis 20; John Madden o;
Harrison Kelley IL; E. V. Wharton Z.
Each Of those who had received votes,
except Mr.. Scott who was not present,
announced that he was not a candidate
FOX ths nomiRAtiOn, and each thanked
The advocate., 1894-06-27

Tor governor who is ashamed Of the
state? The Tidings.
Banker Morrill,, in his WYandotte
speech said he had been compelled to
hang his head in shame at the mention
OF Kansas. No man who is ashamed OF
Kansas will ever be her governor. just
put this down, msjor.-Abilene Monitor
Herald.
Major Morrill, says when he goes East
ne tells people that he is from the West,
because he says that be is ashamed to
say that he is from Kansas. It would be
too bad to further humiliats the million
aire major by making him governor.
Spare the major from disgrace. So we
Will.-AlliRnce Gazette.
Major Morrill,, the gold-bug banker,
republican candidate for governor of
Kansas, told a Kansas City audience
last Saturday night that he was
ashamed Of Kansas. He says he don't
tell the people thst he meets "down
east" that he is from Kansas, because he
is ashamed to. That's the kind Of q
peacock the republicans have set up for
your votes.-Weekly Bulletin.
Major Morrill, is following up his un-
warranted attack on Kansas, made at
Smith Center two years ago. In one Of
his speeches since his nomination, he
stated that since the Populists came
into power, he "would not register from
Kansas" but would say, ~ am from the
West" And this slsndsrsr Of his own
state wants to be elected governor; but
he won't, not by $4,000 votes. Mark the
prediction.-Lebsnon Journal.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
CONCERNING KANSAS.

quiries were sent to the millers in each
county in the state, and where there were
no mills, to the county clerks and grain
men, and from returns mailed on. and
after the 10Th inst, I made the follow
ing report: Wheat very uneven in yield,
running from five to forty bushels per
acre. In some counties the grain is
plump and well matured, making an ex-
cellent milling wheat. Harvest is in
full blast and from all reports TO date
Kansas will harvest q crop Of % million
bushels Of wheat.
"OSts are q total failure. Corn pros
poets excellent, never better than at this
time Of the year."
The advocate., 1894-06-27
FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.

8, NJ. Scott Named to Take the Place Of Our
Indian Representative.
The congressional convention held at
EmporiS June 20 was in keeping with
the state convention in point Of enthu-
slRsm and esrnestness. And as to the
good judgment Of the delegates, that is
sttestsd by their selection Of s. M.
Scott as nominee for congressman. The
The advocate., 1894-06-27
Kansas Wheat

CIV. Tapping, secretary Of the Kansas
State Millsrs' association, has issued the
following circular letter, dated at En-.
terprise, June 81:
"In compliance with the request OF
the Kansas State MiIler's association, in
ccnvention IA Topeka, June 4 and 5, In
AtoA
The advocate., 1894-06-27
Comments On MOrrlll,s Speech.

/ would rather see Q drouth like that
of 1890 than sec tbs Populist party So
cure control of the affairs of our state
MBjor L. N. Morrill,.
Mslor Morrill, declares that he is
ashamed of Kansas. He will be ashamed
Of himself after the votes ara counted IN
November. Western Call.
Msjor Morrill, says he is ashamed of
Kansas and always registers from the
west when hs goes down to Wall street.
win the people Of Kansas slscs 9 man
The advocate., 1894-06-27
WOman's Progressive Political League.


WOman'S Progressive Political League.
The regular meeting Of the Topeka
league on Wednesday afternoon was one
Of interest to all present, and the pro-
csedings were marked by earnest and
united purpose. The discussion was
upon the following resolution, intro
duCed by Mrs. GraciR M. Potts:
WHEREAS, II has been our good fortune
TO have the pending constitutional amend
ment Endorsed by the Peoples party and a
plank favoring il put in their platform.
Resolved, That our appreciation and as
sistanCe are due and are hereby rendered to
the party which has SO generously espOused
our cause. We pledge ourselves to enter
zealouSly into an active campaign with the
Peoples party, and thereby "whoop for
those who WhOOp for u.s."
Each one expressed herself as mean
ing all that was enunoiRted in that reso-
luton concerning jealous and earnest
work during the campaign. They were
unit in affirming that whatever it was
in their power to do, either writing,
speaking or cooking, to keep up the en-
thusiRsm and forward the cause Of the
Peoples party, they were prepared for.
The following expressive lines, read by
Mrs. J. R. Hague, were ordered pub
lished:
God, give US strength for the task before us,
Thou knOWest our weakness in this pressing
need,
Need OF the nation, and of this our state
"Wise as q serpent, harmless as dove"
Only Thy wisdom can of weakness make
Strength and endurance, courage that shall
dare
Stand by our cause till wrongs foundations
quake.
We are Thy handmaids, and Thou unto such
Hast promised blessings, riches, Lord, we seek
Here Thine amounting that we wisely do,
In Thine own spirit, tenderly and meek.
Thy precious bidding gives US words, dear
In which to speak and touch the souls OF men,
THAT they be auickened to the cry Of right,
And we behold thy kingdom come again.
All members Of the league resident In
the city are urged to attend the next
meeting Of the league on Wednesday,
June q, when questions of much inn
portance will be considered.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
Notice.

In compliance with the request of q
majority Of the members Of the con-
gressionalal convention of the Second
district il postponed from June %, 1894,
10 July IL, 1894, same hour and place.
BY order Of the committee
r. II. SEAIPLE, Chairman,
The advocate., 1894-06-27
NOTES.

on July IL.
Morrill, is ashamed Of Kansas and
Kansas is ashamed Of Morrill,. It's
"hoss and hoss."
Mrs. Lease has been removed from
Olathe to the asylum at Topeka. She
is still very sick.
Rev. Anna Shaw says she will stump
for the Peoples party il invited to do 30.
Let the invitation be forthcoming.
Annie L. Diggs is filing theremainder
OF the appointments made for her by the
equal suffrage committee. When these
are finished she will speak from POpu-
List standpoint.
When the Kansas City Journal said
"ths Populists not only indorsed woman
suffrage, but they are running A-mis for
secretary Of state" it overlooked the
smissibility Of the joke.
The Hiawatha Demo crat, published by
w. P. and G. w. Harrington, both Of
whom were woman suffrage democrats,
has since the state convention been put
IN the list of Populist papers. And still
they come.
There Is q vacant chair at the National
Republican league convention in Denver
this week. The delegate from Cowley
county got mixed up as defendant IN an
abortion case and couldn't we'll get
away from home.
David Overmyer, lawyer, says the
democrats will nominate new ticket,
declare for tariff reform and bi-metRlism
and will also indorse Clevelsnd's admin
istration. Does David think that in
dorssment would cause a stampede to
the democratic ranksP
MISS Mabel Diggg, daughter OF Annie
l.. Diggs, and Emmett Hoffman, son Of
@. b. Hoffman, are holding meetings
and collecting funds to support the
COxey army in Washington. They have
been working principally in Dickinson
county and have met with great success.
The rains of the past week have sx-
tended nearly all over the state. Ssdg-
wick county was flooded and the ooun-
ties adjoining suffered considerable loss
by too much rain. Several persons were
drowned near Wichita and some small
buildings were carried away by the
water.
The Winfield ChRutauquR assembly
was entertained on Saturday by Henry
Wattersons lecture on "MOney and
Morals" One might suppose that
Henry would illustrate his lecture with
reference to those two illustrious states
men from his own Htate-Carlisls to
stand for money and Breckenridge Tor
morals. But he didn't.
A statement is going the rounds to
the effect that I. L. Bond, Of Salina, has
quit the republican party cold and an
nouncsd his intention of afiliatiDg with
the Populists. He is a law partner Of 7.
=. Carver, the '92 republican nominee
for attorney general. Let his name be
recorded with those Of E. B. Whaley, OF
Topeka; George Cunningham, Of Arkan-
sas City; John MRlloy, Chase county,
and many other prominent republicans
and democrats who are progressing.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

vote. Then q motion 10 nominate S. NJ.
Scott by acclsmstion was carried with
q great hurrRh. The nominee was ee-
cOrted to the hall and his speech Of &C.
ceptsnCe was heartily cheered.
PLATFORM.
We, the representatives Of the Peoples
party Of the Fourth congressional district
Of Kansas, do most heartily indOrse our
present state officers for their wise and
economic administration Of the affairs Of
the state whereby a saving Of nearly ~
million dollars has been made TO the over
burdened taxpayers.
We pledge our united support to the state
and national platform and most heartily
commend the wisdom of the states oonven-
ton in adopting the amendment which
means what il says when it proOlaimS equal
rights to all and special privileges TO none.
We deem any man who is 80 unpatriOtiC
as TO declare in public that he is ashamed Of
the great state Of Kansas, to be unworthy,
unsafe, and totally unfit for the high Office
of governor Of the state.
We contend that the present member Of
congress, from this, the Fourth district,
Charles Curtis, has shown himself better
qualified TO represent the manufacturers Of
New England and the stock brokers Of Wall
street than q district whose interests are
mainly agricultural.
We Tendorse the decision Of Judge ORld-
well of the United States court in which he
reverses the infamous and un-American
decision Of Judge Dundy and declares that
both corporations and organized labor are
organized capital and what is right for one
is right for the other.
We declare in favor of legislation looking
toward the settlement of all labor disputes
between corporations and their employees
by arbitration.
DISTRICT COMMITTEE,
The new committee was organized
with A. M. Harvey, Topeka, as char
man, D. K. SWearingen, secretary, and
g. A. Yearout, treasurer. The executive
committee is composed Of Van r,
Holmes, OF Emporis, ss chairman, @. A.
Yssrout and d. K. Swearingen. Other
members of the district committee are:
A. M. Jordon, Alma; M. @. Newton, Cot
tonwood Falls; II. A. NOLAN, Marion;
P. P. Mercer, Lyndon; G. E. Kidd, Dun
lap; ]. H. nartenbsur, Douglas; e. V.
Wharton, Yates Center.
BIOGRAPHY.
s. M. Scott is o carpenter by trade
and was born at SRbinR, o., in 1866.
He was bound out as an apprentice and
at the age of seventeen was known as
the kid carpenter. He afterwRrd at
tended Mama college where he received
commercial education and graduating
in 1877. He came to Kansas and To-
Gated in Morris county, but in 1886 went
to Mcpherson county and bought farm
on which he lived until appointed as
state organizer OF the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union. Although having
repeatedly announced that he was not q
candidate the Great Bend convention
gave him 80 votes to Jerry Simpsons 81.
He stumped the district night and day
for Simpson and to his efforts more than
that OF any other man, except Simpson
himself, is attributed the final triumph
Of the socklsss statesman. Mr.. Scott ia
president of the state board OF public
works.
Cnmmants On Mnrrilps Snaarh.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-02

Shooting Is probably the most univer
sally popular sport III France. Almost
every man Is, has been or will be 9
"chasseur. 1t is healthy exercise,
inexpensive, since 20 persons cdn unite
to hire the lease of as many acres. and
Is unattended with risk of disappoint.
ment, as the unlucky sportsman can al.
ways buy "A rabbit at the dealers to
bring home to his wife. The French
government annually issues $50, 600 Ii.
censes, which bring in about G40O, 600
The largest number of these permits is
delivered in the departments of Gironde,
Bordeaux, Bouches du Rhone, Marseilles
and Seine ct Oise, on account of their
nearness to Paris, about l3, 900 in each
The department of the Seine, in which
Paris is situated, is responsible only for
5000 licenses. there being very little
real country in it.-London News