davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-10
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER

that impure, unhealthy blood is present in al, and
the direct cause of many diseases from which we
suffer, scrofula, rheumatism and Specific Diseases
which have ravaged the earth and poisoned The
parents of indescr babe horrors are under ahso-
lutte control of Z. z. T., the only infallbie blood
purifier known.
The T.. r. L. Blood Cure has positively cured
numerous cases of Scrofua and Salt Rhuom in a
hort time, whe,e all other blood purifiers have
failed.
Peasant to take; applicable to diseases If infah
cy or old age. e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-10
AT FALL RIVER.

Hits-Portland z; Brockton, 6. Errors
Portland, 2; Brockton, s. Dolan and Casey
Fournier and Yeager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-10

The fine pitching of Klobedanz in today s
game enabled the home team to shut out
the visitors. Mains pitched great game
up to the seventh after which he was un-
steady. T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
What The Star Bail Players Of the World Did
Yesterday.
National League Standing.
AT BROOKLYN.

- AT BROOKLYN.
The Bridegrooms, today, defeated the
Oystermen. Stems home run in the sew
enth was largely the cause of Brooklyn's
victory. Hawke could not pitch around the
Brooklyn team. Attendance was small.
123 567s
brooklyn .......... o 1 2 Kill
Baltimore. ..-.......2 0 0 0 o o. 2
Hits-Brooklyn, Is; Baltimore, TO- Errors-
Brooklyn. 3; baltimore, l. Stein and kinslow;
Hawke and Robinson.
AT BOSTON.
Hodson, Boston's new man, pitched a
beautiful game, today. He showed great
qualities and had good command. The
game was prettily played. Attendance,
1882.
/ . 3 4 67s o
Boston........... 2 0 o. o IL
Hits Boston. u; PHILADELPHIA. 0. Err RS
Boslon, o.; Philadelphia, 4. Hodson and Tenny;
eTaylor and Buckley.
AT PITTsBURG.
The inability of Pittsburg to hit Hemming,
coupled with wild throw by Beckley in the
second, gave Louisville today's game. At
tendance, 1900.
/ 2 4 6 rs .
Pittsburg...... -. 0 O 0 2 o. 4
Louisville. 0 0 o L o 0 % l. 8
Hits-Pittsburg, 8; Louisville. IL. Errors
Pittsburg. 2; Louisville, 3. Gumbert and Mack; ;
Hemming and Grim.
AT WASHINGTON.
Today's contest was hotly contested for
eight innings when the Giants pulled away
and rather easily won. Up to this inning
the Senators outplayed the visitors. Atten-
dance, 1000.
l 2 S 6 7S9
Washington 0 0 9 90 o. 3
New York. 2 0 0 O 3 x-7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-10

as being the most perfect con-
densed food known. In all
cases of wasting diseases, con-
sumption, diphtheria, pneu-
monia, typhoid fever, bron-
chitis, disorders ofthe stomach,
and rheumatism they find it
Indispensable.
1t makes new blood, tissue,
bone, and satisfies the hunger
when ordinary food is rejected.
Unaided, it will sustain life
for weeks. 1t contains the
largest amount of nutrition in
the smallest possible bulk.
We refer to any physician
you know.
All druggists sell II.
THE BOVINlNE CO., NEW YORK.
A. P BUSH & CO. New England Agls. ti9 Pe,rlSt Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-10
STATE OF MAINE.

iuneSd&
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-10

Hits-Brooklyn, Is; Baltimore, TO- Errors
brooklyn. 3; baltimore, !. Stein and kinslo'
Hawke and Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-10

Sign your name to what yoa al
write and save your colnmunio,"
tion from going into the waS''
basket.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-10
~ a Is = Z
DON'T

Send the JoyRNAL Anonymous
communications. They Will ho'
be published.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

rage and had 2 man drive me in the di-
rection Of Mendham.
When we had gone about a half mile
we came To an ideal old fashioned farm
house, ana when T noticed about 80 hens
of all classes and conditions perching
peacefully upon q wagon pole / asked
my guide if he knew the happy possessor
of the place.
s.Thars Tom Rundi0s," he said, at
the same time making q sportive reach
Iii the horse with the whip, and Tom IS
She greatest man IN this county for
chickens. Some men like horses and
others dogs bat Toms weakness for
chickens IS known all over. When he
has nothing else to do. he goes out and
sits on the wheelbarrOw and smokes his
pipe and talks to them. They hop upon
his knees and listen to ali he has to say,
iust as If they would understand him.
One day an old hen fell asleep and laid
All egg ID his lap. Those chickens arc
SO fond of Tom that they follow
him in the house, and sometimes he is
awakened in the morning by the crow
ing of he old Shanghai rooster On his
bedpost They liz under the kitchen
stove like cats. and one day last spring
one of his Dominick hens that had been
missing some time came down out 81 the
garnet wilma brood that she had Matched
Ia one of TOMS old soft hats
r. IL. NIUNKITTRIcK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
oaARAerEa n THE PALMs.
The study of the Hand Has Become Social

- corrs.paadenes.l

Especial spondence-l
CHICAGO, Jan. -Barnum's alleged
remark shat people ike to be humbagged
has received a fresh disqualification ia the
palmistrs fad. which has become some
what prevalent IN social circles in this
city. Reading palms enables a few pro-
fessors' 10 gather q few dollars from th5
guIlble and superstiti0us and serves to
furnish diversion for those upon whom
time hangs heavily. By attention to q
few simple rules practiced by successful
palm readers every one can read bis own
palm and gae what satisfaction there
MAY be In something which has only q
modicua o. t1uth for a basis of what it
reveals
The LEFT hand should be studied. un-
less the person be left handed but Id case
suited for auziliary evidence. The thumb
and fingers arc each divided by the Joints
into three phaianges. The intuitive fac
ulties are represented ia tile first. rea-
soning powers ia the second and material
instincts ia tAe third phalamges.
Beginning from the forehngar, the
fingers are named Jupiter, Saturn, Apol-
lo and Mercury The heshy pads ait the
base Of each finger are termed mounts"
and are named after the fingers below
which they occur. The ball 81 third
phalange of the thumb. IS called the
mount Of Venus Ia the center Of the
palm IS the plain or triangle Of Mars.
Below the mount Of Mercury is the
mount of Mars. Extending from the
last mount Up to the wrist is the mount
of Luna. or the moon
The line of life should. if perfect, conn
pletely encirele the mount of Venus. 4
long, regular line, deep, but narrow.
soft TIA color denotes long heairhv life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

Whea the ate Lucy Stone started
out TO lecture for ecual laws she had
n0 M operation and no backing. and
started out absolutely alone So far
rs she knew there We're only few
persons in The country who had any
sym pathv with the idea of equal
rights She put mp the posters for her
own meetings with Iatle package Of
tacks aud q stone pieked up from the
street Sometimes sha boys followed
her h7oang and preparing to tear the
posters down Then she would stop
aad cal the bows about her and hold
a preliminary meeting in the street.
until She had won them all over and
persuaded them to let her posters
alone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

- - ------1-- ~ -1---- 71-----1- IN
~7-,,7 .l,sej, fba pa-+ s+,lS ,,~--
NJ - 800. ,,-..7s,.,., s5-.7 1s-- -
-. ,,-+ M [.-o74.- .-r
-. r---- HE ls4 rrt I'll Is
- IN -..+ 7.1--
. Fiji l- rrl f-..4
74 l-r..s.--
$1,000.
-l-s-7. 80 -Ils1-l-- --l.,+..7 .,+.l -
H. 81. ~. 7...+..-.-. 2
49,. Is .--lf tT.1 .......7-.-,.5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

"a man in a Glasgow hotel in a loud
tone of voice called lis friend back just
as he was leaving the dining room and
then whispered to him. How far would
you have got if I hadn't called you
backs0
The other. Strengthening himself up.
replied in tone loud enough fox ell to
hear. no, sir. Z wouldn't lend You s..
Il haven't got it Oh me. and if i had I
wouldn't let you have It until you paid
me what you borrowed two months
ago
his friend win never call him back
again in a public dining n.-Dnndee
News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
- 90 - -


SUlruT, 4. T.. Jan. 11.-About a week
ago L went out to Bernardsville. / took
the train to that region Of tonic air that
irons the wrinkles out of mans br0n-
chitis So quickly that real estate cannot
be touched with a financial 40 foot pole
It is very billy country, and the hills
are hard to climb. 50 L leased 4 car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

Mars. IL even, marrow and long, it in
dictates strong VIII and Judgment and
acute mental perception.
The line of fortune or fate should run
in straight. unbrolen line from the
s'braceIet' to the base Of the second fiu-
ger. Broker. lines denote troubles. Both
hands should 30 read when studying the
line 81 fate.
The line Of Apollo or brilliancy. very
lucky line to possess, rises from the plain
Of Mars or from the life line toward the
third finger. # straight and clear, it in-
dictates fame 81 the arts or wealth.
The line of health starts diagonally
from the wrist to meet the line Of head
close to the mount Of Mars. or at the top
Of the mount Of Luna This line IS un-
fortunately often wanting.
.sIhe milky way rarely noticeable.
runs from the wrist across tbs mount Of
Luna. 1T indicates "a cunning and faith-
less spirit. It is liable to be mistaken
for the line 81 health
The girdle of Venus, fortunately UNI
common, Is as q whole indicative of a
bad character.
Bracelets Of life-these encircle the
wrist 1ad denote length Of life. fortune
and happiness especially if they rise tor
ward the hand. MINNIE SCOTT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

PRETTY GOWN.
TIE LATEST IDEA iN TIE WORLD or
FASHION

olive Harper Describes q Handsome Dress.
The Apron and shawl Draparies -1'laa
Overskirt Stimulated 1.-The Spencer waist
I5a Prime Favorise-A Pretty Cape.
Especial Cores oadence-l
new YORK. Jan. 11.-tsYF hat q pretty
gown and how stylishln was the remark
made to one lady by a decidedly hand
some girl today, and quite agreed with
her. The gown was Of heavy ribbed
bengaline, black above emerald. The
skirt was quite plain, bu5 full, and il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

ca to d Foundation which Keeps the
plasts in position. The foundation for
this should be 5a.the fern Of q pointed
yoke ana the two rufles are sewea Is
that. the lower one being enough wider
to show the pattern of the lace A fancl-
ful ana pretty thing to svear over PLAIN
waist Is q regular shoulder piece of
dotted Lace and this As brought down t3
a point at the waist line and fastened g
the belt. Around the shoulders there is
then q ruffie set on as a finish. and it is
trimmed with beaded tape. Two Of the
new vest fronts are Of ribbed silk, one
white and one black. They are gathered
with open waists or over plain corsages.
OLIVE HARPER.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
TIE STATE ELECTION.

This is an era of political waves in
the United States. Since the first
Overturning Of the republican party
in 1884 the agitation has continued
to grow more terrific each year, and
the swinging Of the political pendu-
lum has grown more frequent. To a
casual observer il would really look
as if, under this increasing dissatis-
faction, the people will soon want TO
hold an election twice year in order
to crafty their desire for a change
Of political management.
This frantic desire to kick out the
party in power has shown itself in
nearly all the states and Kansas has
not escaped it's effects. Other and
very important causes, which we will
discuss in the future, entered into
our state campaign and helped pro-
duce the land slide. II will be much
easier to discuss the matter after
the returns have been csnvassed.
One thing is certain, that the class
Of voters who are most responsible
for this change-the railroad and
other lsboring men-in their mad ef-
fort to drive the wolf from the door,
have struck down the only friend
they have ever had in the shape Of q
political party, and that friend was
Populism.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
OUR FUTURE WORK.

AS last weeks edition was the last
issue Of the ADVOCATE before election
we have not made any great effort, as
will be observed, to fill the editorial
pages Of the present number. That
which will most interest the people
for q short time will be the election
returns Of this and other states, and
this information will be given as
soon as sscertained. We shall pre-
sent our readers with the customary
tsbulsted statement Of the vote in
this state as soon as official returns
are received, in which the vote of
this year viii be compared with that
Of former years. The table will be
valuable one TO preserve for future
reference.
After the results Of the elections in
the several states are known and the
people are ready again to read dis.
Cussions of public issues, there are
several questions that we propose t.
take up in q somewhat systematic
manner and with a view to the fu-
ture progress Of the parry. The best
time to conduct q campaign of edu-
cation Is when no pOliticGE campaign
is in progress, and when strong par
tisan prejudices do not so much con-
troll public sentiment. There are
very few people IN this country to-
day who are not satisfied that some
thing is wrong somewhere in our
social, industrial and governmental
systemA It is plain TO be seen that
otherwise there would not be so
mach enforced idleness; 90 much des-
titution ON the one hand, and 30 much
opulence on the other; such low
prices for food, products and other
necessities and comforts Of life while
so many are in need Of them. Wealth
would not be rapidly concentrating
The advocate., 1894-11-07

BEING q ''psrty in power" the PeO-
ple's party Of Kansas had to suffer
punishment along with the demo.
cratic party Of other states, and OF
the nation.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

WHILE some Of the democrats in
Kansas were helping republicans to
defeat the PopuliSts, they were get
ting hammered all out Of shape in
other states, by the same kind Of re-
publicans.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

TIE Baltimore plan for q new system OF
bank circulation has been the object Of
considerable comment. Our columns are
open 70 those who favor this plan a. q
basis for the revision Of our banking laws
a. well as 10 those who are satisfied with
Che situation as it iS.-AmeEican Banker,
October "a.
OF course Che columns Of the
American Banker are not open 70
The advocate., 1894-11-07

The Peoples psrty-the suffrage
amendment had each to do
with the defeat of the other? Or
was il all on account Of the Austral-
ian ballot?
The advocate., 1894-11-07

THE Peoples party has battled
with the world, the flesh, the devil,
and the railroads. Aud though con-
sidersDly dlsfgured, We are stall in
the ring.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

IT is estimated that the next
congress will stand about as follows:
Senate: Al republicans4O demoCrsts6
Populists and / doubtful; house: 23O
republicans, Is Populists and Ill
democrats.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

That democrat you see walking
around with the long face has just
heard that Missouri has gone repub-
lican and Texas has gone Populist.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
THE DEVILS OWN.

full people Of all parties. reviewing
the political methods that have been
employed, must brand them with the
seal OF popular and almost universal
condemnation. There is no differ
ence in the leadership Of the two
old parties in the choice of these
methods. Those leaders have but
one motive in View-spoils. These
they expect to realize through SER
vice to organized capital. The sham
battle maintained by them is a mere
blind by means of which they seek
to divert public attention from all
important questions and thereby pre-
vent the success of the new party.
Their public policy is the same.
Upon all questions of any real inn
portanos they are one in sentiment
and in action. The tariff humbug is
their only subject of party difference.
Il matters not to the trusts, the COR
porations, the gamblers, the pimps
and thugs who control legislation
and dominate the courts, which party
succeeds. They are secure in either
case. This unity of sentiment and
of effort has been apparent wher-
ever the strength of the Peoples
party has been so developed as to
threaten the success of the hitherto
dominant party.
Bear in mind, in referring to the
two old parties in this manner we
refer to their leaders The rank and
file Of their voters are undoubtedly
honest. Blinded by party prejudice
and really uninformed as to the true
condition of the country or the inten-
tions Of their party leaders, they give
their support to measures the true
import of which they do not compre-
bend, and to men who, il their mo-
tiVes were understood, wonld be al
most universally repudiated. Take
this state as an example, and make a
retro pective review Of the campaign
just closed. Have the republican
party or it's faithful ally, the stall
Wsrt democracy, presented a single
living issue to the people during the
entire csmpsign9 Have single one
of their papers or stump speakers
discussed the serious condition Of the
country or mentioned single remedy
which they propose to employ to
promote the better welfare OF the
people? Faint reference has been
made occasionally to the old tariff
fraud, but a consciousness that the
people are no longer to be hum
bugged by it. has put even this
question in the background The
campaign has been one solely of Chi
canery, scandal, character RsssssiDs-
ton and deceit. The afidsvits Of
gamblers, thugs, divs-keepers and
pimps have been bought and paid
for in cold cash contributed by rail-
road and other corporations and
Cspitalistic combinations, and these
The advocate., 1894-11-07

those who are neither satisfied with
the situation as il is' and do not IA
vor the new plan proposed at Baltl-
more.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

N0aA4y - va" S0A0@JS 9AOW EOOA@A" SOA-
porste influence would not dominate
congress, state Legislatures, national
ana state executives and state and
federal conEts; and justice would not
be denied TO the poor.
There is a very large class Of peo-
pie throughout the country who are
conscious of the existing abnormal
condition of affairs, and who have
never yet seriously set themselves
about finding ont wherein the trouble
lies. They have not been prepared
to accept the theories of Populists
because they have not understood
them, and the bitterness Of a politi-
cal campaign has prevented such in
vestigation and serious study as are
necessary to their understanding.
After the campaign is over and its
bitterness has Bubsided, the growth
Of Populist sentiment throughout
the country will naturally prompt
such inquiry, and people who would
not before examine our principles,
will be more willing to read and to
think Independently. With this
thought in view every friend of the
ADVOCATE should take q personal In
terest now IN the extension Of it's cir
culstion among men and woman who
have not hitherto been readers OF it
While one campaign is closed and its
victories secured, another and q
greater one IS to be prepared for.
The better the preparation made
now, the less labor will be required
when the contest is begun. Now is
the time to lay the foundation Of fu-
ture success.
The ADVOCATE in the interval be-
fore the opening of the active cam
paign of 1895, will be more sggres.
sive than it has ever been before. It
will discuss social and economic
questions honestly and fairly and in
such a manner as to appeal to the in
telligence and the judgment OF the
people. It will endeavor to answer
such inquiries as may arse in the
minds of It's readers concerning ques-
tions Of fact and of history bearing
upon the problems to be solved. It
will open it's columns to the oppo-
nents Of Populist principles pro-
vded they treat as with the same
spirit of fairness which we shall OBJ
serve towards them, and will at all
times endesvor to answer all argu-
ments they have to offer. We sug-
gest to our opponents that this offer
affords them such an opportunity to
get their arguments before the Pop
ulists of this and other states as they
cannot have by the use Of their own
party papers; and if they have any
confidence at all in the justice Of
their cause and the convincing power
Of the evidence at their command
they cannot do better than avail
themselves of this opportunity.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

We are still proud of Kansas
sometimes.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

thereby contribute to the spread of
the gospel Of justice and equality and
the overthrow Of the special privi-
leges OF the favored few.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

Has anybody heard a word from
Mr.. Cleveland since the election?
The advocate., 1894-11-07
81. 90 PER YEAR.
ADvERT1sHNG RATES.

For single insertion; Display matter, 20 cents
peP line, Ii lIneS TO the Inch. Reading nOticOS,
40 cents per lima Discount Tor longtime con-
ESGsH,
The advocate., 1894-11-07

Ind. Rural Press Assoo'n,
ChlOagO ONCE ?. 9. VATVIHzE' MgE.
BoyOe Building.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

Entered a. shs pOstoifiCe ct Topeka Kansas, 90
second class matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-06-23
BAYOU CHHHCOT, LA.
June IS. 1894.

June is, 1894.
Editor CLARION:
The aPride of st. Landry the
famous G. M. Thompson Base Ball
Club, again defeated the John d.
Currie Club, of Vile Platte, at
Chicot last Sunday, by s4 TO 80.
Chicot only played 8 innings to
Vile Platte 9. DIR. R. T.. Marshall,
of Vile Platte, umpired the game
TO the satisfaction of both clubs.
About $50 or 800 people witnessed
the game. Respectfully,
BASE BALL.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-06-23
G.. Lazapd CO. Limited,
THE OLD RELIHBLE
One Price ClOthiers, FurniShers, and Hatters,
49, Street, Peters, New Orleans
Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS,

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS,
May Is, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his tnten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof viii be made be-
fore b. Bloomfield, q. s. Commissioner, at
Opelousas, on Tuesday, July 10, 1894, viz:
VALERIEN ALLAN,
who made Homestead entry No. 1886, for
the SEA Of SEA Sec. II El2 OF NEA and Lot
No. Sec. 20 TIP. 5SR West, La. meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tton of said land. viz:
Cyprien Caesar, Cornelius Papillon, Au-
gustin Where, 0lin Esprit, all of St. Landry
parish. La.
junez st G. McD. BRUMBY, Register.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-06-23
Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS,
May g, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his fnten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore h. Bloomfield, q. S. Commissioner,
viz:
ARISTIDE o. GUILLoRY,
who made Homestead Entry No. 1924 for
the WIa of SWA s ETA of SWh and SWM OF
SEA Sec 36 Tp SIR w La Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultfva
tion of said land, viz:
Jesse Reed, Gerome Soileau, Napoleon
johnson, ana Joseph Clark, all of st. Landry
parish, La.
may 1866 G. Med. BRUMBY. Register.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-06-23
Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS,

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS,
June Ii, 1894
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof win be made be.
Opelousas, La, ON Monday, July %,
1884, viz:
JOSEPH A. sOILEAU, JR.,
who made Homestead Entry No. 1874, for
the fractional Sl2 of Sec. 10 Tp. s. r., 5E.,
La. Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitfya
tfon of, said land, viz:
Armand Foret, Louis Dumas Fontenot
Pierre o. yfdrtne, T. Coreii. all of st. Ian
dry parish, La.
juf6Gt G. Med. BRUMBY, Register.