davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-01-31

anp, 0 least Of east line Of Indiana); east
ern democrats, 2; independent, l CSlbley,
Of PsnnsylVanis).
DJnovan, Of Ohio, and Grady, OF New
York (Dsm oCratsl, voted for free silver.
The per cent Of votes is as follows:
Republican members for gold standard,
81 per cent
Democratic members for gold stand
ard, IS per cent.
Populist members for gold standard, 0
Republican members for free coinage
St 16 to /, 8 per cent.
Democratic members for free coinage
at 16 to !. As psr cent.
Popullss members for free coinage at
16 to l, 100 per cent.
In the senate:
For repesl-Rspublicsns, 26; demo-
Gratis, %; Populists,0.
Against repesl-RepubliCans, IL; dem
ocrats, %; Populists, 8.
The final vote which repealed the
Sherman law made even q worse show
ing against the two old parties in the
house than that given above.
On the contrary, it is with feelings OF
satisfaction and Of pride that we point
to the record Of the Peoples party rep
resentstives on the same question. This
demonstrates conclusively that our party
is the only party that has acted in good
faith on these questions-the only party
whose representatives voted as a unit for
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
at sixteen of silver to one of gold,
thereby redeeming it's pledge to the
people.
In conclusion, we declare that the
measures outlined in the Omaha plat
form can and will, if enacted into law,
bring relief; and We appeal to all good
people Of Kansas, who are willing to
place home and country above party, to
unite with US in this effort to secure just
and equitable legislation in the interests
Of the whole people.
By order of the state central commit
tee Of the Peoples party Of Kansas.
JOHN W. BREIDENTHAL,
Attest: Chairman.
CHAs. s. DAVIS, Secretary.
Dated at Topeka, January II, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

NatiOnal-AmsriOan Woman Suffrage Con-
VentiOn.
The tWenty-sixth annual convention
Of the Nstionsl.American Woman Suf-
frsge association will be held in Wash
iDgton, D. 9 IN Metzerott's music hall,
February Is, to 20, inclusive, 1894.
The governments recognition Of
woman on the board OF managers for tho
Worlds Columbian Exposition, the
The advocate., 1894-01-31

ANY OF the useful and valuable articles
advertised In the ADVOCATE csu be had
as premiums with Olnbs Ue ADVOCATE
subscribers. Below we list only bhs Osss
bargains, giving the number OF yearly
subscribers necessary to secure them.
Or, II not all yearly subscribers the
amount Of cash must be 90 many dollars
as the the number OF yeRrlles required,
taken at the rate OF 81 a year; 50 cents
three months, or 25 GEMS three months:
Value Yearly
eatbscyiheFa
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
, LETTER FROM E. E. CARLISLE.

 To the Ago. Herald:
 It is with keen sense of the responsible ity that rests upon me in presenting to the public this letter and of the censure that awaits mo, but feel it is a duty that should be performed by some one, and 1t Is as much mine as any one's, 80 am willing to take the consequences.
 There is a barrier between the white man and the negro that causes political con- f1ict. It has existed for thirty years, and was given birth to by northern carpet- baggers, who came south and poisoned the minds of the negroes against the southern white men. They were paid to do this. Some returned north; some others re- mained south and are Independently rich {; others perhaps have died, but the result of their deadly work is still felt in the form of prejudice.
 Now it is not to be expected that the former master would succumb to the ex- slave, so then and there the conflict began, and has continued up to the present. Now it is time that something should be done to break down this prejudice. 1 can see but one way 70 effect this, and, although am a republican, what shall say is my hon. est conviction.
 Herein lies the remedy: The negro must divide in his political afdliation. There must be negro democrats as well as negro fepublicans, and want to see true, gen. uins negro democrats as well as republt- cans. We owe nothing to either party i, but both parties owe us everything. am oppossd t6 the negro matching in one grsat body to t9e bollsj Iet them divide % the whites if tbsy wa6t fScoguitions 1t ts the only way t6 gstit: - men on the jury, the bench, at the bar and
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
The .. s. GOV'f Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 aH others.
A CONDUCTORS CLOSE CALL.

FELL BETWEEN MOVING CARs-HON. CAS-
 TON A. ROBBINS AT HELENA.
 HELENA, Nov. 1.-[Special Corresponds enoe. ]-Mr. Frank Calaway, Q conductor on the Louisville and Nashville, came near losing his life this afternoon about one mile above this place. While unsetting @ brake he lost his footing and fell between the cars and was dragged good distance along the bed of the track over the slag and cinders. Forum atsly he escaped with only a few bruises. It was 6 most miraculous escape.
 Hon. Gaston A. Robbins delivered an ad- dress here this afternoon to a large and representative audience, composed of dem- ocrats, republicans and populists. In his able argument he showed the people why it would be to their interest to vote the straight democratic ticket and remain with the party which made Alabama the pros- porous state she is. His speech was well received.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

in the legislatures; jim crow cars would be abolished and republican jim-crow headquarters. In our city today the re- publicans have three headquarters, one for Jeffersonian democrats. another for the white league or lilly whites, and still an- other, a jim-crow one, for the negroes, whose overseer and dictator is the white league. The democrats have one head quarters for both white and black alike. Now, the idea l wish to convey is this: We are in the south and in all probability will remain here, and we must look to our own interests. We must learn to see and think for ourselves. The white man looks to his interest and uses us only to make his the better. The opinion of the masses is that man has "fallen from grace' to sanction democracy in any way, simply because the republican party freed them. Superfcially this is true, but it was only an agent of divine will. It was last re- sort to save the union. Our last resort in order to get recognition is to support both parties, or rather represent both. know Of no other way. Let 1t be un derstood that l am a republican, but for the benefit of my people in the south, that they be treated as citizens, l want to see negro democrats.
 We must keep in harmony with those we have to deal and come in contact every day. We have done too much not to continue to the end. We have assisted in putting down the coal mine and railroad strikers, and have assisted in the election of the best
  When anarohism literally besieged the country the negro was loyal through it all, and the white man has appreciated it. Now we are almost at the close. Let us not leave the ranks until we achieve the vic- tory. It is the brightest opportunity that the negro has yet had. Now let us make the most of 1t.
 The majority of the intelligent will vote for Underwood, and it will be worth great deal to them to do so. II the negroes support him they will have claim upon him after he is elected.
 Should Aldrich be elected that ends the negro's share in politics in this section, as the repu ublican party will be in the hands of the white leaguers and Jeffersonian demo- crats.
 And my advice is to think before you act, and If you don't think you can act wisely stay away from the polls. Yours truly,
 B. D. CARLISLE. Birming gham, Nov. 2, 1894.
 "A blessing in tie household' is what a
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
DO YOU KNOW YOURSELF ? It Is Fact That Very Few
 People Do. ARE WE REALLY WISE ?
Nearly Every Man and Woman in America Has a Tendency in One Dangerous Direc-
 tion-What It Is.

"All roads lead to Rome.' This was true in tho time of the Roman empire. Rome was the center of civilization, and all roads led to it.
 But we are living in the time of Ameri- can civilization, and we live far differently from what they did in the Roman times. Competition is greater; the strains of life are more intense; social demands are more exncting, and household and family cares more trying, and from out of it all we find lead to but one end.'
 Do you ask what this is? We answer, Bright's disease. This terrible, this sub- tie, this little understood disease is our great modern monster. Many man sup posing himself in perfect health has died suddenly, when it is discovered he was a victim of Bright's disease.
 Hundreds of women who were in appar- ent health, but yet who ''did not feel quite well, ' who had weak, nervous, depressed and bearing down feelings, who longed for life and yet who did not njoy it, have passed away and over the graves could be written the words, ''Bright's Disease.o
 Many children who have passed through scarlet fever, which left it's traces upon the system, who had, perhaps, some inherent traits of weakness, had struggled toward manhood and womanhood only to die prematurely-of what? Of Bright's dis ease of the kidneys-nothing else.
 It seems that all the roads of disease in modern civilization lead to this one great goal, viz: Bright's disease. 1t is sad, but unfortunately it is true.
 Do you ask what can be done? Mani festly, guard yourself in time There is there is from cold if it is kept away from the system by proper care, precaution and forethought., It is true there is only one remedy that has ever been discovered which can prevent it or cure it after 1t has been contracted, but that remedy will do 1t promptly and in every case. 1t is known throughout the civilized world as Warner 8 Safe Cure. It has accomplished what has never been accomplished before. It has taken men and women who were weak an ana ,he %11n da know what allied them, Ina it has restored them to perfect healthRnd strength. It has taken people who c61}t that ths4ss.h.sssa ss..ss heart dlthc9jJY fnng troubeAaer nervous aiflictions, but who were in reality on the road to Bright's disease, and has restored them perfectly and completely. It has done this in thousands of cases in the past, and it can do 1t in every case now.
 MT. Edward B. Murphy, president of the United Railway Supply company, 1215 Fil- bert street, Philadelphia. was pronounced by three different physicians to be victim of Bright's disease. This was in the spring of 1s91 His friend, Mir. A. L. Grant, in- sisted upon his trying the great Safe Cure, in which he was a firm believer. What is the result? Mir. Murphy is today a per fectly we'll man and has been ever since he began using Safe Cure.
 If you, reader, are wise you will exam inc yourself and see in what condition you may be and take such care and precaution for the future as any wise man or woman should.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

Democrat in my convictions" !. Underwood at Blount Springs ch accepting his nomination for sbecause I believe the principles btitute the foundation stones of l belief are those that subserve B of the people, that guarantee
 government, protection to our
 IT property, an honest adminis-
 nblic affairs and peace and hap
 homes. Vote for Under.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
AT THE COUNTY JAIL.

I HHsssa- docket at the county jail showed the following entries: Arrow Threft, assa0r4t and battery; Charles Fisher, abusive lan- guage and concealed weapons. gave bond; Charley Hamilton, obtaining goods under false pretense, sent to Coalburg; Frank Simon, running gaming table.
 Discharged-Ophelia Peoples, state failed; R. H. Salter paid fine and costs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
EoR the great prip9jdso prip9Hes oi Democratic

FOR the great pptles pss393les of Democratic
 {s6om of our sages and the pf our heroes have bean freely ex. They are like the bright star in rthern Armament, fixed and un- g, and when the storms of mis- or political strife have driven us true course of good government d as tower of truth to guide us lll questions of doubt and dan- Jnderwood at Blount Springs, 4.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
APPOINTMENTS.

CONGRESSMAN L. W. TURPlN will speak in behalf of the democratic party at the following places:
 Greensboro, Saturday, November 8.
 E. K. CAMPBELL, Chairman Democratic Congressional Com- mittee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

Furniture is permanent fixture in your household. It is therefore good idea to buy it good. If you can buy the best at the lowest price you are sure to be pleased.
 Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. are offering the people of Birmingham the finest stock of late style furniture and carpets ever shown here, and their prices are down to the lowest notch. Call there and see. n3-2t.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

negro. white Republican |c Alabama that it's candi. De support of any of it's
 1t not done to oppress t every true white man
 bon 1t and it's candidate proval and condemna-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

NEVER has there been more rapid re- newal of faith in the wisdom and patriot ism of the Dem ocratic party than has sig naized the last three weeks. The people, the merchants, farmers, laboring men and manufacturers are all realizing that Demo- cratic principles, legislation and adminis- tration has restored confidence, revived business in all lines of trade and industry and inspired hope and assurance of future prosperity. Let them show their faith by their works next Tuesday. The greatest disaster that could befall the industrial and business interests of the country, especially of this section. would be the success of Re- publican principles and candidates in the pending election.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

THOSE were manly and patriotic words spoken by Oscar Underwood in the pres- ence of a vast audience at O'Brien's opera house Thursday night. "As member of Congress" said he, "I will wear no mans Eollar, nor the collar of any set of men. l kill represent not one interest only, but all @ varied interests of this great district, as y conscience dictates and to the best of
 ability, for the peace, happine ess and
 sperity of all it's people," Aud those
 know his character and record believe
 every word.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

"BELIEvING iu the principles of our party, as enunciated by our great party leaders and as expressed in the National platform of 1892. on all questions that arise in the future 1 shall be guided by those principles, was the earnest declaration of o. w. Underwood at Blount Springs, September 4. Those principles were in- dorsed November 8, 1892. by the greatest popular majority ever boiled at a Presi- dential election in the United States. They will not be repudiated November 6, 1894, if the people know what is to their best in : terest and for the welfare of the country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

truman H. Aldrich, as B, could render this nswer s'present" to blican enemies.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

waged in William L. n West Virginia is a vs. brains, and it is |ontests being made In districts,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

sincere, earnest and honest bard to say: ''The toughs
 have always belonged to y in the South; that party t up the tricksters, boo.
 in the Democratic party,
 light. There is now left st and conscientious Pop
 bniaus to do but vote the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

for weekly agents2 You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an. nouncement and write for particulars.
 ddEW If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

ENTIoUs protectionist in this ! seriously say that the new tariff law does not afford btection to every industrial uring interest of the coun- hen, should some of them,
 the special beneficiaries of licies and administration in
 found now in the ranks of Oemocracyf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

Utah in the union, another star for ths flag. Every good housekeeper in the new state uses Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow der. 4
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
NOTICE.

want every man and woman in the United States interested in the opium and whisky habits to have ons of my books on these diseases. Address B. M. WooLLEY, i, Atlanta, Ga., Box 350, and one will be SC nt you free oc27 sat-1y
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
)ENf

DEM. It which he wears haste to fly, ell his ears sseth by. N clothed in sin, d blackened dress, ght of Him
 save and bless.
 MRS. LASALLE. ares dyspepsia and Vhy live on in mts. ist, 2023 and 2025 m, Ala. 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

ART LEAGUE. Business meeting Saturday, November 3, at O'clock D. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

aRRETs JUDGE ROBERTSON, PoPULIsT, AT
 sEALE-FIRsT FROST. SEALE, Nov. 2.-[Special Corresponds encs. ]-Judge Robertson of Lee county, nominee for congress in this district, made a political speech here today. He is on the popullst ticket and against General Harri- son, the straight democratic nominee. A small crowd was present, and the speaker failed to arouse any enthusiasm.
 The first frost of the season fell here Tuesday morning.
 In the world of leavening agents Dr, Price's Baking Powder stands alone for perfect purity. It Is the only baking pow! der free from all adulterations.
 INTERESTING TO EVERY MAN IN BIR.
 MINGHAM. Monday, October 16, we will put on sale 800 pairs of mems ane sample shoes, made by Manss Shoe company of Cincinnati, 10 all styles-French calf, Kangaroo and Cor. dovan. The cheapest ones wore made to retail from S5 to e8; will be sold at ,5Q to s3.26. Also sixty pairs of f6s FreI6h Cali U2H'i wl Ss ioid S fs6% sS6np to SIE W 0S, S and ss 6mi1p tbsm. We still have 25Q batf. oi ladiSq' fne samples at q ,90, worth eS to $6. All Kinds of fepAiring done.
 ST. PrBRRH. Ladies' entrance s03 NinstssntA .etgsat. :. Gents' entrance corner Third AVenuqe e4d Nineteenth strsat- oct 14n
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

Hons. William I. Bullock and E. s. Mo- Intyre will address the people at Bear Creek November 8, 1 p. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

Hons. D. P. Dean and Daniel Collier vii speak at Day's Gap November 5, Il a. m. and at Corona 7:3o p. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

"A blessing in tie householdp is what prominent southern newspaper calls Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

"I AM earnest in the conviction that the income of the government derived from taxation should be limited so as to not raise any more revenue than is absolutely nec- essary to economically conduct the affairs of the nation, but in the adjustment of such tariff duties as the requirements of the government demand I believe the products of Alabama labor and industry are as much entitled to the incidental benefits that may arise as are the manu- featuring interests of other parts of the United Siates.'' So spoke o. W Under wood before the convention that ominated him at Blount Springs, September 4, and his position is indorsed by every true Democrat in Alabama.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
A SMALL AUDIENCE

Chairman Sixth Congressional Executiv, Committee. z
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
HON. o. W. UNDERWOOD

Mount Pinson, Saturday, November 8.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03

the importer on foreign goods and finally by the consumer goes into the treasury, and is tariff for public revenue; the 30 per cent paid on the domestic product py the con- sumer goes into the pocket of the home manufacturer, and is a tariff for private revenue or protection, from which nobody but the manufacturer gets any benefit. The Democrats favor tariff for public revenue; the Republicans advocate a tariff for pri- vate revenue or protection. If you wish to pay 50 per cent more for your goods than they are worth, vote for Aldrich; if you don't, then vote for Underwood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-03
l5I- HERALD.
|E-HERALD, Vol. 6

at Birnlin gham,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-15
Give the Farmer Facts,


The average planter has but little use
for finely p theory. whether IL pertains
to the relation Of his condition to politics
or whether IL deals with the best ways and
means OF growing the best crops. What
be wants ia facts. No one has realized this
more than the great seed firm Of D. M.
Ferry & Co., Detroit. Mich. who for forty
years have been studying the wants and
condition Of planters, large and small,
aud o. q result have created the largest
seed business In the whole world. With
out doubt. q strict adherence 10 the policy
Of dealing in facts represents the secret Of
their success. They know their seeds are
right before they are sent TO the many
thousand dealers from whom the planter
gets them. The dealer knows this TO be a
fact requiring no further question, and
the planter finds ID TO be 9 substantial fact
when harvest time comes. Another Illus
tration of the value Of this method is found
in Ferry's Seed Annual, In which there Is
nothing but facts. Facts that prove Of the
greatest value to every planter; facts about
how, when and where to plant, that can
be had from no other source. There are
no worthy facts left out, and no unworthy
theories let in. The book Is sent free to
every one Who asks for 10. A postal card
with your name and address sent the firm
will bring II 10 you.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-15

times, the taxpayers Of EUREKA county
rustied up nearly enough money 70 pay all
their taxes for the present year, leaving Z
delinquent list amounting 70 only $40 IS,
most all Of which will be paid in due
time.
Tim Shine, an old miner Of this district.
was found By Frank Del Re yesterday
morning lying close 10 the road near the
Dunderberg mine on Prospec, Mountain,
In an insensibls condition, being badly
frozen. Mr.. Del Re ssked what Was the
matter. but the unfortunate man was
specifies, and staring like . maniac.
Mr.. Del Re then e~ndeavored to assist him
10 bis feet, but Tins legs we're frozen 90
stiff be was unable TO do 30. Del Re then
came 70 Eureka for assistance and . party
immediately started out and brought Mr..
Shine in. A physician was summoned
and willing hands assisted In doing oil
that could be done for the unfortunate
man. II is not known how long Tim was
lying in the road before Del Re found
him. We are unable 10 state II this writ.
ing how badly be lie frozen, but o. . late
hour yesterday afternoon he was still
speechless. II his hoped Tim will pull
through all right.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-15

j. NJ. RAPPORT, the pedestrian who
passed through Winnemucca a short
time ago, and at the time complained
Of i'll treatment received at several
places in this State, proves to be a
fraud according to the San Francisco
Call. That paper says RAPPORT put up
at the Palace hotel and successfully
posed as an attraction for several days,
during which time he slept late and
dined often at the hostelry mentioned,
with the understanding that he would
settle the same as soon as heard from
the mysterious gentlemen who were
members Of the equally mysterious
club in New York and who had wa
gered $500 upon his ability to perform
the feat of pedestrianism he asserts
he has just concluded. He expects
that the remittance got tied up some
where along the road, and the hotel
managers refused to extend the limit.
Henceforth all globe trotters who put
up at the Palace hotel Of San Fran
cisco will be required to bring the
stake along with them and deposit il
in the office safe.