davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-10-10
Annual Meeting.

The seventh annual meeting Of the
Kansas State Alliance will convene at
Trades Assembly hall in the city Of
Topeka on Wednesday, December 5,
1894. The representation is one delegate
from each organized county and one del
gate for each 200 members or majority
fraction thereof according to the (coun-
ty) secretaries reports for the quarter
ending September 30, 1894. Each unor-
gsnized county having one or more sub
Alliances is entitled to one delegate.
Delegates to the State Alliance "shsll
not be entitled to seats in the body un-
less all fees and dues to the state have
been paid according to article Z, sec-
tion 2, Of the state constitution"
Delegates to this meeting must be
elected at the October meeting Of the
county alliance and the county secre-
taries should report the name and post.
Office address Of each delegate to the
secretary Of the state Alliance immedi-
ately after the adjournment Of the
county meetings. Act promptly and
prepare to have one Of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings Of the order.
Frsternslly,
Attest: w. s. HANNA,
J. B. FRENCH, State President.
Secretary.
The advocate., 1894-10-10

When Chester /. Long was making his
tour through the western counties few
weeks aince, the Santa Fe company Or
dsrsd the train men to stop at Ness City
one and ons-halt hours for the aocommo.
dation Of Mr.. Long. When the train
reached that point, the would-be con-
The advocate., 1894-10-10
Attest:
People,s Parry Pin.Badge and Button.

The league OF this city offers the Peo-
pls's party q fine pin-bRdgs made Of
oreide and ALUMINIUM. The word slew
elling" is on the pin, aud "We are proud
of Kansas" is on the pendant This
badge is sent by mail for 25 cents, Sl.85
per dozen. They are also sole agents
for button which can be worn in lapel
of the coat or as sleeve button. 1t has
on it the photograph Of Governor Lswsl-
ling. Price 10 cents, 75 cents per dozen.
These are just the thing, and every voter
should wear one and show his colong,
Address, PEOPLES PARTY LEAGUE,
l18 East Eighth Vt, Topeka, HQs,
The advocate., 1894-10-10

did not 90 30, a9 we nn0 tne LolloWlng
valuable papers attached to mis- notes:
$4,000 in bonds and $1,000 in stock Of
"The Oklahoma City Ditch and Water
Power company" which was a scheme
by which the waters Of the Canadian
river were TO be diverted into Oklahoma
City for water purposes. The brilliant
Nspoleons who engineered that enter
prise dug part Of q ditch, turned the
water into into 1t. It Caved in-never
did hold wRter-Rnd is now plowed
under and in wheat. They turned Sl0,-
600 Of the stock and bonds into our
bank, and it also csved in, and is now in
the hands of q receiver.
II r. W. Blue had gone to q bank
with which he was not officially con-
neCted and induced them to discount
bis notes, it would have been q CONNER
Cial transaction; but bear in mind he
was one of the directors OF our bank
one Of the trustees, Rs it were, Of the
frugal savings Of his neighbors and
friends. He not only stood as financial
but as moral guaranty for the institu-
tion. Note the result: The depositorS
are handed his personal fiat (Which is
worthlsss) and his collateral fiat (Which
is worse than worthless) in lieu OF the
good dollars deposited in his ''safe and
Inservstive" bank. Not only that, but
the records show that these stockhold-
ers and directors met and declared aud
paid themselves o dividend OF 16 per
cent. upon their stock, and Of course,
that dividend was based mainly upon
their own worthless notes that are now
handed to as az assets. This dividend
was paid December 16, 1892, just seven
months before they failed. just sixty
days previous to that date, r W. Blue
made q speech in our opera house.
Placing a 800 gold piece in the palm Of
his hand and displaying it to the audi
snce, he spoke in his we'll known sepul-
ohrsl tones, ss follows:
"ThAt's the kind of money We want;
that's the only kind Of money upon
which We can base permanent and pro-
gressive prosperity. Why, my friends,
il you were supplied with this kind Of
money, your little home might burn
down at night, yet you could rake your
money from the aahss the next morning
pursr than before the fire. It's eternal
and indestruotible-in fact, my friends,
IT'S GoD's MONEY!"
l know now, but did not know then,
that every cent of it belonged to the de-
positors in his own bank, and that it
was "God's money" only in the sense
that it belonged in part to the widows
and orphans Of the community, and rep.
resented the hard work and selt.deniRl
Of men and women who, o,esrn their money
by honest toll, as God had ordained.
HIS MORTGAGE RECORD.
Now for the mortgage record Of r. w.
Blue. I will be as brief Ra possible:
"The Kansas Land, Loan and Trust
company" was organized in Lion county,
in 1885, with Robert Kincaid as presi-
dent, and r. w. Blue as vice presi-
dent. They represented that, il We
must have mortgsged homes, it's better
that they be mOrtRsged in q "homs
company" They proceeded to do busi-
ness before they had complied with our
state law, 30 anxious were they to acCu-
The advocate., 1894-10-10

that B1OO was TO apply on the mortgage
and $40 on the interest, but he failed to
sign the recsipt as president of tho COM
pGnyl Now, we find that KincRid, the
president, kept the money, and in the
Office Of the district court Of Linn county,
we further find case No. 1880, forsClosinR
mortgage on Csssids's farm, and R.
W. Blue, the vice president Of the COM
psny, is attorney for the plaintiff.
Casgida has the receipt showing that
he paid every farthing of the principal
and interest of the debt. Instead Of
prosecuting his own president for en-.
bezzling the funds Of the company Of
which he is vice president, he is COM
pslling the farmer for whom he pro-
fessss such great friendship ION the
stump to plOw the debt from the
ground q second time. Csssids is not q
fool nor q lawyer, but an honest man,
who paid the money back TO the man
from whom he received it; and now he 10
asked to assist by his vote in sending the
lawyer to congress who is compelling
him to pay it q second time
Now, il there are any persons who
dare dispute or question the facts as
herein set forth, listen to the challenge
I make: Appoint your own committee,
meet me at Mound City, and if I don't
prove the items and dates and amounts
for each by the sworn statement OF the
receiver Of the bank, and by the books
Of the bank, then / will contribute $40
to the campaign fund Of your party. Il
have one $40 note the gang didn't get.)
If the people Of Kansas send this man
to congress in the face Of these facts,
then the motto quoted as an incentive to
our ambitious boys, Beyond the Alps
Lies Italy," should be oblltersted from
Kansas text. books, and in it's stead
should be written, "Bsyond a looted
bank lies q seat in congress-" The man
who claims that the fiat OF 70 million of
freemen, who offer as collateral security
the fairsst and richest territory marked
on the maps Of the world, is not a sound
financial basis, is now and has been for
sixty days past making a campaign for
congress upon the "GOd's money" of his
neighbors-myself included-for which
he exchanged his own personal fat,
without their knowledge or consent.
The United States district attorney at
Chicago, in his plea against Mr.. Eugene
V. Dsbs, advances the argument; "While
we do not claim that Dsbs directly in
structed his men TO commit aces Of vio-
lsnce and destroy property, we claim
that he is criminslly responsible for the
same, as it was an indirect result Of the
proceedings OF the organization Of which
he was q principal leader" Hark, my
fellow citizens OF Kansas, let us apply
that logic in this case, and see where it
places us: There are three nswly-msde
graves in Linn county marking the rest
ing places Of persons who died from des-
peration, dependency and grief, caused
By losses in this bank failure. Apply
the United States district attorneys
logic to their case, and ask, Are not the
parties who caused the failure Of the
bank indirectly responsible for the ex-
intence Of those grsvssH
My knowledge Of the facts in this
affair cost me $500; therefore, / have no
hesitation in making use Of it, and give
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07
Satisfied The Paying Teller.

4 well dressed man went into Il Main
street bank and walked mp to the win
dow presided over by the paying teller.
saws writer in the Buffalo Express.
BE handed check 70 that indis dual
and said II have check for so
which wish You wonld cash.
The paying teller looked IA the
check and then at the man. 'Nou
will have to be identified b. eaid.
The well dressed mau wa prepared
for this. 81 don't know soul ~
Buffalo" he said, "bu. 7 have "a lot of
letters addressed 10 myself. He
pulled ont q package o: letters and
showed them through the window
The paving teller examined II" ID
dressce. looked ut the checl. again,
aud said: That Is ~: sufficient. You
will have 10 bc personally ideati-
fed"
"But there isn't man. woman or
cil11u Ia DNHatD VINO nlD"s iiit asRHi -
trolley c.r, persisted the we'll dressed
man. Here. here is my key ring.
Look at the name Oh tAat tag.
The paying teller saw that tlle name
on the CHECK anil the name on the tag
said, "hu, our rules arr very strict.
can, pay this check ou such nj idcn-
tiicaAion. Excuse me-, but YOU MAJ
haveietolen both letters and Key chaln
and check.
The we'll dressed man sas worried
| I've got 10 have that money, ho
sid, ito get out of town with, aGd ]
have to get ont Of tosn this alter
| noon. Then he lespe rately tore open
| his YES. and showed his initials on hi-
shirt. There" he ssid. 'do you
think stole the shiri. too.
"Msv have, answered the paying
teller. lacoIically.
The we'll dressed man was very augry.
He walked around the baua for n
while and then WAS struck by q sud-
den thought He took OF his coat
and vest AID rolled up i4is Lett shirt
sleeve and the sleese Il h.s uTljessl.r1.
Then he stuck his b--el arm ;a-ossgh
the window and shouted There. you
!
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07

tie real cannon balls gave ou., ths~c
cnceses were usea 10 supply the guns
Another favorite, which Is foani III
every French restaurant IN this city.
hus Is no; nearly so we'll known as It
deserves Ia I've In American rcsian-
rants. is the Grnyere. This takes its
nam. from Switzerland, where i. ia
supposed 10 have originated, bm. a. a
matter Of fact IL Is nov made largely
in Germany. in France and in New
Jersey. What is called the real
Grusere Is mostly made in little hntx--
sometimes called cla.e:s high up in
the Alps al .ise time of the year when
tine pastures on the moun,sils sides a.e
accessible and these little hg.s :nhat-.
liable.
The milk is pm, into grea. kettle
nna swung eve e gene nrg. wneYo
i Il ;ains ternoc -e:u-a Ct naseaty
sevel dtgsecs. Ilsn the .2nnet IL
added WHEN the coaguls.ie l.as ad-
vanccd far enough tie curi i cut in
to ve-y fire pieces Then it is rubbed
and suited through ,le fingers into .he
kettle again, and Submitted IL tenn
perature of ninety degrees lt,s then
strained from the whey aud collected
| in cloth. Salt is rubbed in carefully
| from time TO time on the outside.
One Of the stories told of the com
| moner Swiss cheeses of this Kind il
that of n tourist not we'll supphci
with cash, who WAS walking through
the Alps. He called nj an inn aud de-
manded cheese sandwich and glass
Of milk. What he obtained Ia fc~
sponre 10 his order WAS two slices o.
buttercd bread and a glass of mill
'But where is the cheese he said
10 the waiter.
well, l don, know, reni!od :he
Swis-, Struggling his shoulder, "ou',
you see, sir, our cheese was remark
ably fine this year and full OF large
holes; perhaps You got one o. sh'
| holes"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07
Economy OF q Milk Diet.

Aside from the physiological con-
silerations the economy of a milk diet
is not the least among its advantages,
as compared with beef. In the for
mer there IS no bone. as IN meat, nor
waste iii trimmings, and, though the
amount Of bone in meat varies 1t is
rarely less than eight per cent. in
the neck anil brlsket of beef, for in
stance, 1t is about ten per cent, while
III the shlns anl legs it amounts to
one third or even one half the total
weight. Again, milk requires no
cooking. hence IS always ready for
coc:umptiou ct moments notice,
and without being subjected to waste
and shrinkage The ordinary per
centage OF loss in boiling beef is tven-
tv per cent IL baking. twenty-nln
per cent. and the roasting process IN
wolves fully thirty -one per cent. true,
this loss arises partly from the evapo'
ration Of water. rs we'll as the melting
down and escape 81 fat and ths
destructive action o. heat-whatevel
los, however. Is thus occasioned, ha
| % counterpart Il mix. Boston Cul
/ fysrr-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07
An Exhibition oil Nerve.

II think one of the most remarka-
a burglar was shown by one VINO was
captured In Philadelphia not very long
ago, 7 said J. H. Ivers, at the Lindeil.
last rening. 1.-The fellow was what
is known as a porch climber, and one
evening, about $ o'clock, he gained
access 20 the sleeping apartments of q
house in one on the best portions OF
the city. While engaged in eansack-
ing the room he heard some one COM
ing up the stairs. and, not having time
to escape. he sought safety under the
bed.
'The door opened aud the lady Of
the house entered, and after busying
herself about the room for few min
ute., picked mp book and commenced
to read The bed under which the
| fellow was concealed was a very low
| one, and his cramped position was
ANYTHING but comfortable He did not
dare 70 move for fear Of betrayinc
himself. but kent hoping she would
| leave the room for some reason or
| other ard give him chance to escape.
! She STAYED on, however, and about 10
| O'Clock was ioinel hy her, husband.
After few minutes conversation they
| retired 70 tbe very bed under which
the burglar Law concealed.
"In irving to shift his position q
little the fellow under the bed made
slight noise, which immediately
alarmed the woman. Calling her hus-
band. she said:
Is tom. there is some one under the
bed
.\onsense' he scid: won are
dreaminr'
"I tell YOU heard some one she
renl;ed
"'It is only the dog he said.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07

the consciousncs. Ct heart to be
won and gwen. She would have
>blusied with indignation and wound
ed feeling, hal ANY one told her she
was actually in love. and there would
have been No fnlsehooi IN her denial
Yet, since tho Rcv James Castleton
had come to Eosciale, and taken the
church lnder ms care, life had seemed
brighter 10 Susie.
The Rev james Cnstleton was 4
quiet, rather reserved man of thirty
five, not handsome, not especially
cIftod with eloquence. Bat in his soft
gray eyes, in the curves of his grayelv
tet mouth lay Nh expression of good.
ness, OF unostentatious, true piety,
that made his simple language more
ci"ctly. than the most elaborate ora
tory, old women brought their so-
rows to Mr. Cnstleton. and went away
comfortcI, blessing him for an unaf
iected sympathy that doubled the
value Of his counsels Children clus-
tered about him wherever he called,
and looked eagerly for his coming
into the Sunday school The Young
people liked him and trusted him,
wondering llttlc sometimes that one
SO grave ana quiet could 80 thoroughly
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07

time brought her letter, asking her
to share his life and labors, know
that Mrs Byrne had told him the
story OF her charity. New York Led
Ger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07

The Chicago Heco<i --ce..o1s.T or
serves tbs, stock raising aas farming
vill be permitted only u tAs sss-s2s@r
corners % the Greater New loEE- F1s
metropolitan gnric;-iruc& aua-ci.-ssa-
fishing industries &l.i :o., aoN oT--.
bs .a..-.e-c1 S.:n-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07

Sic BARCLAY
sat III her room
stitching busily,
and at the same
time building air
castles, the inno-
cent air-castles
Of a girl o f
eighteen, who is
just wakening to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07

I.cle.l, acco- ,iasae = soll Morley.
las passed the qu!etes- E!nte- .1o>I
.or Thirty years
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07
AN EASTER OFFERING.

Ii ASA SHIELDS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-07

Easter services were over. and Mrs.
Stacey had invited Mr. Castleton te
dlnner. She had told No direct lie,
Int certainly had given the impression
that the lovely embroidery upon the
new linen was the work of Bessiess fin
gers. As they drove home, she asked
Mr. Castleton sweetly.
Don't think me inpertinent. fu;
vi.ich ot the offerings was Miss Bar
c!2v's:'
None tnat | know Of
WAS there one Offering 0: ten do.
lars IN the collectors"
..No-a Sve-dollar bill was the ar
sest
Such hypocrisy saee-ed Bessie.
Il was not necessary fo- Miss Barcla'
10 tell vou. mamma. she WAS going Il
give ten dollars for an Easter Offering
hut sue need no; lave told iaisehooe
ahos., j. !"
Nor did sne, said air Cas:iesou
Her Easter ofe,ing was ten dollars.
But he made no further explaaa
.ion. nor did Susie, when sammel
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
Obituary..

Died, Friday morning, Jan. 8, at
about O'Clock, Torrance Curry, aged
IS years, months and 80 days.
The deceased was born in Burris,
Carlan county, Ireland, September 9th
1917. October 18th, 1871, he married
Mary German. They were blessed
with three hildren-Andrew, Kate
and Bridget. In lS47 the beloved
mother was taken from them. Two
years after the death of his wife, Mr..
Curry came to America-lS49. On
August 6, 1868, he married Mary Max
well who survives him. Of the child
rem, Andrew Curry lives in Lynn
township, Bridget is the wife of Jacob
Waltz of this village, Kate Is Mrs. Jno.
Keith, of northern Kansas. The flu
neral was held from the NJ. +. church
in this village, Saturday at l O'Clock,
Rev. T. IL. Temple officiating, and the
remains were inferred in the Lutheran
cemetery.-Capac Journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the Office of the regi-
ster of deeds since our last issue:
Ellen Mcdonald to Chas. III. Jarvis,
land in Port Huron; consideration 1925.
VIM. Mcdonald to Chas. III. Jarvis,
land in Port Huron; consideration $l75.
ID. NJ. Sullivan to VIM. Roberts, land
in Emmett; consideration $40.
John Williams to John j. Williams,
land in st. Clair; consideration 81 900.
Catherine Roberts TO j. b. Harrow,
land in Clay; consideration Sl25.
Frank Roberts to O'Brien j. Akin
son, land in Port Huron; considera-
ton Sloo-
Peter X. Roberts to George Briggs,
land in st. Clair; consideration $3.50.
Chas. Hubel TO Jacob Varsen, land
in st. Clair; consideration $50.
Henry c. Peasley to +. ID. Barron,
land in st. Clair; consideration $3.50.
Frank Whipple to Frank King, land
in Greenwood; consideration $500.
Chas. Kellogg to Joanna Hazens land
in Emmett; consideration 500.
Mary Ann Warner to Herman King;
land in Lynn; consideration $40O-
Carl Gustke to Bertha Gustke, land
in Port Huron; consideration 81.
Frank Minnie to Sherwood +. Abbey,
land in China; consideration Sl75.
Herman W. Stevens to Chas. Brele-
bret, land in Port Huron; considera-
ton $780,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES.


Default having been made IN the terms of a
certain mortgage. dated the 18th. day of Sep
TENDER, 1891, and recorded tn the Register of
Deeds Office for st. Clair county, Michigan,
on the 18th day of September. 1884, in liber 80 OF
mortgages on page 1856 at $50 +. NJ. executed by
Vim. w. Grinnell and Margaret j. Grlnnell, his
wife, OF Yale, Michigan, TO Ralph ID. Harris, OF
AlmOnt. Michigan, whereby the power OF sale OF
said mortgage has become operative and there
Is claimed tO be due at date hereof: the sum
OF Six Hundred Eighty Dollars and eighty two
cents (S680.s2) of principal and interest," and the
attorney fees of $40. And therefore notice Is
hereby given that said mortgage will be fore
at public auction, To the highest bidder, at the
front door of City Hall Of the City Of Port Huron.
which Is the county court house OF said county,
and the place for holding the circuit court in said
county OF Sc. Clair, OH the 18th day OF January,
1894 at 1 O'Clock L. NJ. Of that date to satisfy
the said attorney fees, interest To date OF sale,
and the costs Of this foreclosure, suit at law
or In equity having been Instituted to recover
said amounts. Said mOrtgaged prem ises are
described as follows. rs ~ shown by said mort
cage: All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate In the village OF Yale, the County OF
st. Clair, State of Michigan, and described as
follows, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest
corner post, of section II, town eight (s) north.
range fourteen 14l east and running north
eighty (S0) rods more or less, and from thence
running east sixteen and one half u6i) rods,
from thence running north nine (o) rods; from
thence running west sixteen and one half (16l)
beginning, containing one acre more or less
Of land.
Dated this oath, day Of October 1893
HARVEY TAPPAN. Mortgagee.
Atty for Mortgage 2513
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
All Free.

These who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the OPP
portunity to try it Free. Call on the
advertised Druggist and get Trial
Bottle, Free. Send your name and
address to II. Il. Bucklen 81 Co., Chi
cago, and get sample box of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Free, as well as
n copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which
is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing. Grant Holden 81 Bros.
Drugstore.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
4. o. O. r. Installation.

The following officers of Advance
Lodge, 40, /. O. o. F., were installed
by District Deputy j. G. Holden at the
regular meeting Friday evening, jan
uary 12:-
Noble Grand-E. +. Fead.
II. $. n. G.-John Hallock.
l.. S. ". CIVIL A. Holden.
Vice-Grand-Will w. IavitZ.
II. $. V. G.-Joseph Rose.
l.. S. V. CD Joseph Il. Vincent.
Recording Secretary. c. Holden.
Permanent Secretary-James Hisey.
Treasurer-Robert w. Menerey.
Warden-Alfred Goheen.
Conductor-Will b. Saville.
K. s. S.-John w. Stratton.
l.. s. Sd. B. Stevens.
Inside Guard-George Weston.
Outside Guard-James Pearce.
The following committees were APP
pointed by the Noble Grand:-
Finance. a. Menzies, w. II. Palm
CIR and Frank A. Griswold.
Correspondence-J. G. Holden, Jas.
Hisey and Will Il. Saville.
Relief-John IIallock, Alfred Go
heen and j. G.. Holden.
Grievance-John w. Stratton, Jos.
+. Vincent and Will A. Holden.