davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Hosiery.

Toe. Opera Hose. extra length, in light shade
top, black boot, fast colors. .4sc
SOC. Hose, fast black tans, double heels
AMI toes, 35c-. or pr. for. Observation-Disclosures o.
39c. Fast Black Double Sole Hose. &c
pc. Fast Black Hose ...................l lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

I had heard Of thu OF DR.. Jordan In sucI
troubles. favorably impressed TO his ability
and took a course Of treatment with him. He has
given me great relief. My throat feels natural
now; there Is no more collection OF phlegm, mo
throat Is moist. and I DO not have 20 clear f.
The treatment n painless. and I know a 10 b
efhcacious. and I must say that am very muoh
pleased with the outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
The Fight ON benson.

Congressman William II. benson the
democratic nominee In the seventh district
who has been charged with selling out to
the pOpulists last summer, but was exoner-
ated by the district committee, is having
tough time" The Montgomery Advertiser,
the leading democratic paper in the state
will not swallow Denson's nominate and
declares that the investigation by the dis
trict committee was farce. This paper
has been busy exposing Denson's alleged
deals with Taubeneck, and is fighting him
every day AT the meeting of the state
democratic committee last week The demo-
cratic club of Cullman which had appealed
from the decision of the district committee
that exoncrated benson, wanted the stale
committee to pass on Denson's case. but as
the latter was not represented before the
committee that body deferred action and IL
Is believed will not go on with the case at
ALL Many democrats in the seventh district
are very sore on benson, because of his
popultstic views and alleged affiliations and
as every county in the district gave a ma
Jority for kolb in the state election the
election Of NJ. w. Howard, the populist
nominee. now seems very probable. Capt
kolb and his prominent ieutenants are all
canvassing the district in Towards behalf.
and opposing benson. who Is also on the
stump explaining his conduct and views,
and lighting hard for reelection.
The ninth, or birmingham district which
has been regarded as doubtful is also the
scene of very active canvassing. Oscar W.
Underwood, democratic nominee, Is being
assisted by Congressman Clark of the first
district, Senator Morgan, and also expects
speaker Crisp. All the prominent kolbite
and republican leaders are speaking for T.
II. Aldrich, the republican nominee This
district went largely democratic two years
ago, and democratic leaders feel reasonably
sure OF success this time, but by a reduced
majority. The opposition is sanguine of
success. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
!, :: :;;::::::.STRAS]BURGER'S !: :; :: ).
Wonderful Values
For Next Week.
Each Single Item a Bargain.
Dress Goods.

e.oo0 yards, including 42-inch Silk and worsted
Mixtures, Ladies' Cloths and other Dress
Stuns. Worth 20 to I5c.......... 3ec a yard.
1880 yards, including ChanSeable SILK Mix
ture. Henrietta and Cashmeres. Excellent
"aFsains .''..---...--. &c.
The latest shades 52-inch Covert Cloth. Cost
81 everywhere ......................6oc Soc. q yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Where Democrata Are sure.

The campaign in the first, second and
third districts Ii tame. az the democrats
are considerably In the majority.
Congressman William G. Oates. who IL
governor-elect. has come home to enter the
state campaign. He will speak in the ninth
and other doubtful districts. Col Oates
also has Invitations to speak in North Caro-
Ma and Maryland. which he win probabiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Silkalines.

ss-inch wide. latest styles. Worth 15c..... .1Oc.
Best Indigo Prints. .4Jsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
COrSetS.
Mems Wear.

All styles and makes at popular prices.
Good Corset elegant fit, long waist, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

DecIInfhE 10 support Cra ndaII.
Many kolbite leaders are not supporting
Lee Crandall. populist rominee in the eighth
district. Last week the Athens Democrat
strong Kolbite newspaper, went over to
Congressman Wheeler. refusing to support
Crandall. Wheeler's reelection is generally
conceded by conservative politicians
The Kolbites and populists and republic
cans remain divided in the sixth district
]. b. Sanford being the nominee of the two
first named. and Col. B. NJ. Long that of
the republicans. II this condition of affairs
continues, Congressman Bankhead II is
generally admitted will be easily reelected.
In the fourth district Congressman Cobb
and State Senator A. 7. Goodwin, nominee
OF the popultsts, are making a joint can
vass. and the debates are quite lively
Large crowds are being drawn out, and
each side claims to have the best of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

Mrs Cora Field Of this city has been for sIi
years n sufferer from that dreadful disease epI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

German, defy the President In other words, 1t
will not make any substantial concessions 10 the
House. The German bin remains. as one senator
expressed himself to-day, 10 take or leaNe III DIS
the house sees fit
The House is a body easily managed as COM
pared with the Senate. and controlled by ABOUT
a dozen men. In it's present temper or mlhgit9
resentment at the attitude of the Senate and
perplexity at seeing the President give even
qualified approval Of It's work. 1t may be ex-
pected to follow the President to the last ditcn
and there die with him In the cause OF tariff
reform. or after lying dead. like soldiers " the
Chinese play. for a few days suddenly revive
and join the fortunes of the Senate. Whatever
their course. the temper Of the Senate is GER
tainly such as TO make the Wilson bill impossi-
bic. II is tn" German bill or none. Inc qucS-
ton remains: VIII the President sign the Sem
ate bill any other bill with coal and iron ore
on the free list bill which is In his eyes
BETRAYAL of the trust repOsed in the Democratic
party by the people when they placed him IN the
Executive chair? 1t is difficult TO see how lie
could do IL without stultifying himself. Yet
there are people. Democrats In Washington to-
day-no me an judges Of public men, either-who
say that he will do t.: Will. in fact, play the
part of Dora Julia who, saying she wouid NJ er
consent consented" What commentary upon
the character of man, as defined by ms
friends. whose professions. IKE those of Joseph
Surface would stamp him as a miracle OF
prudence. good sense and benevoience:
Judging by the statement of one OF Inc man.
ayers Of the bill. made tonight, there APP
pears 10 be no change in the SITUATION MuSh
depends upon the persistence with Whlcn MT.
Villas pushes his motion TO strike out the dlHtr-
ential duty on refined sugar and the attitude
OF this Senator led number OF Democrats to-day
TO make the statement that it looked as If the
Administration wanted TO see this action taken,
II is reported tonight. however. that II an
effort is made to push this motion, some or the
Democrats are prepared 10 take the RESPONSE
bility Of settling the fight at once by moving
and II made by a Democrat. a senator sald
that 1t would prevail beyond any possible doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
NOTHING CAN BE WORSE

for the stomach than strong purgativcs
and aperients. The genuine Carlsbad
Spr,idel Salt is natural, pleasant
aperient, laxative and diuretic. Best
taken when outdoor exercise can be
had. Be sure and secure the genuine,
which has the signature of "EIsNER q
MEyDELsoN Co., Agts., New-York,"
Onevery bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
Ng,ea QrRruA WOLFF

MlkN DtNlHh NOit bs
OF Dayton. Cot'nrdugus
Gu, N. \, writes: -!
suffered from loss OF
appetite, constipation,
ciiraktIA and great
weakness. md had ter
rible attacks OF SICK
headache very fire.
eucntly: also nose
bleed. Ny health was
~ poor that ] was
not ablo 10 60 TO school
for two years. | took
DIR. Picrcc's Pleasant
Pellets and Golden
McdIcn, Discovery, mud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

in short time ives strong and well. Many
friends nre taking your medicines, sccinx
What they have done for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE SCHOOL BOY

- is often a sufferer
from headache. Tho
seat Of sick headache Is
not In the brain, for il
you regulate tho Stcin, \,
ach and bowels you'll
cure it. Too much
brain-work and brain
| tire brings on n rush
Of blood to the head
with headache, dizzi-
ness or nose bleci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Continued on Seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
@3!III!S
'!z!''d!7|';'{' ||!:&5!!1
INSTANT RELIEF
FROM
STING OF MOSQUITOES.
FROM
nE SURE TO GET GENUINE ARTICLE.

session with divisions as wide upon this side az
is possible conceive Of Sthn party Su ns vnT n
accomplished the fact the timd thougnt mns az, ~
possible. il required brave and noble men 70
bring IL about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24


what ia the Senate propose to 10? To PM tax
~ io cents a ton on coal only onc-hnlf of what
Holert J walker placed upon coal I'm his great
democratic tariff. and less than was put upon
# in the great Tariff act OF lS7. when Il. NJ 7
Hunter. Of Virginia. managed that bin in the Sen
ate as SOU manaGc this dill now. W. nave hXed
the duty 10 yer cent lower than H. did.
There Mr. President. IL the uniform action or
mort taxing coal. ard the same is true OF iron ore
tho duty which We have r'cucri lower 'nah
Inc Democrats ger did prior 10 IN" war; ana
yet you turn around and toll Ms II - p''no'r'uo
- '%6a ma, it Is perndy." broke in Mr.. P"sh
i Sir. German yos. .pcrniy. That viii become a
New York and his distinguished fellow-cltlIcm OF
Nov yor, wan, 20 have iron and coal free. They
mink ihev have discovered 4 new principle, ani
that Il Is Democratic platform. CEN !" r,
never has beon In nemocraus pla,torm q, me me
the Chicago Convention Of 1897 as an evidence thai
that convention Endorsed free raw material /
Let ns go bnck however to 1851 when President m,
cleveland was FIRST nominated ard then elected ny
tho grnce 81 God and a great deal Of hard work
by people whom II is not necessary u 'I'S'' i
raw materials but FOR a fair revenue duty nj
Cleveland came into power on 'nnt topor ,1S7 70
Congress. recommending revision OF the tarln
lie talked Of free wool. but show me sngl" sen,
or any general declaration az 10 free raw material
not even in the report OF the head OF the Treas
ury Department; II cannot I've found, and ~" as
tinpuIshcd Senator from Texas (Alr Msl. who
is known to be thorough and radical tarin
reformer as exists. who Is manly and outsp'ken
about IT, who framed the bill In response to the
Presidents message put n tax on coal ri 10 cents
n ton n tax on iron ore and tex on sugar
MILLS ALSO HAD HIS TROUBLES.
Mr. Mills in Just precisely ire same sit
untion I am to-day and I'm which the majority on
this eide of the chamber are to-day. ! was In
the hands of half dozen gentlemen who controlled
a., n m Al
ore or coal upon the dutiabc lst, though the
Senator charges me with making that bill.
MIR. Goyman-Mr. President the senator nom
Texas and | have not been very Intimately ASSOC
ciated upon these matters: but think he knows
Inc well enough 10 know that ! do not intend to
do him any injustice. | only giving the his
tory cf this cnsc, and the Senator is n prominent
figure In mr. history. U.aughter) want to give
his bin moro prominence than he has given the
Gorman-Brice bill. I should have preferred his
bill; lid from the beginning so told the sena-
tor. and | am glad he has stated the facts That
bill framed with Wow OF passing the House
Of Representatives not representing n" views in
half Of It's items OF the now Senator from Texas
and the then great lender Of the other House who
framing bill for his party. Hts effort vas
TO frame bill which could be passed. just as
have been endeavoring here to frame Dll which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Mr. Harris replied with much carneftn""S ana
strong emphasis: 40 such suggestion has eyer
been made TO me by the President by any mem
Der Of the Cabinet. by human being" Ap-
pause)
THE PRESIDENT'S EXTRAORDINAHY ACTION
Mr.. German Sow. Mr. President my distln-
cuishcd friend the chelrrnan Of this committee.
the distinguished Senator from Indlnna. has Ind
intimate connection. OF course. with this measure
throughout. happen TO know that he IL not feel
ing very well to-day. and expects himself TO make
his own statement before the close OF this discus
give the country the benefit Of his staten mt. 50
that all tho truth In connection with this matter
may go to the people As have said. this Is
most extraordinary proceeding TOT a DrmrTht'
elected to the highest place In the Government.
when fellow Democrats In another nigh pace
where they have the right 10 speak md egislatc
s ssmmhe S radnr re" The cns ' OF the n"
states to blacken the characters OF senator's
Who are as patriotic they ever can be.
WHO nave done as much to ,b i@ry tEer
% your labor and mne-to latter and jeor w be
n og' 1hf OF dhS Sn ana De-
MI President Il is Tine I" sp.aks The limt, Of
to Itself Every Senator here who is a TART OF
this Democratic majority owes It to hlm Ms TnSre
the Presden, Tlth ms paIrShhagc; ,nat w "Gnr
gulshed quarters hurl back to him and to those
that tbiS Treatment OF their fellows + infamous
II IL destructive to the Government that ucn in
high position should attempt to lower this body.
body conservative consisting Of eighty-eght great
representatives OF States when fun. No nan can
reach here by devious ways and remain long. II
is compose,I OF men who represent the oest thought
OF the country. men who have stood ana batted
for tariff reform when the towards In hlgh"r places
dared no, show their heads tapplause In the gal
leriesl; men who. when another place was over
run and they had not the courage to stand end
N1ht tyrant stood here at tire risk or health. At
the risk Of fortune Of all that IL dear. and saved
the liberties Of the country when these towards
could not be seen We viii not be traiuc"d longer.
Mr. President the facts must come.
CONSUMED WITH VANITY"
We have seen how This bin passed the senate:
how only 1t could pass the Senate. No man, whether
In this or In another place. no matter What his
position may be. who styles himself n Democrat.
who believes in his party, can change materially
this mea sure without defeating II. VINO dare take
that responsibility? One hundred ana seventy -four
million dollars. shown by the figures presented
from the Treasury Department by the Senator
from New-Jersey. would he saved 10 the people
OF the country IN five years by the passage OF this
bill. 1t IL not all my friend from Missouri wants
or my friend from Indiana, Or my irlen1 from
Arkansas. my friend from Tennessee; II IS not
all that any OF US want; II Is not what want but
II Is oil we can get All the power we nave WI
The advocate., 1894-04-25

with all the moral power Of righteous
ness, that the Christian citizen, being an
integral part Of the government, 10 guilty
before God and bis own enlightened con-
science unless he exercises all the poll
tical power Of a citizen in attempts to
remove the injustice and correct the
wrong. AT this point clerical and eccls-
siastical influence ceases and the indl-
vidual must exercise his own judgment
az to the specific course or action he will
adopt. It is unreasonable to ask more,
and none but an enemy to organized
Christianity will do 80. What Populist
newspaper or orator has asked the church
and the clergy in a friendly and kindly
spirit to come up to the help Of the Lord
against the mighty forces Of monopoly
and plutocratic power? On the contrary,
every paper and speech goes out of it's
way to abuse and traduce churches and
ministers.
Am ] to understand that this treat
ment Of organized Christianity proceeds
from q latent and unscknowledged
hatred OF Christianity itself? Or is it
only a manifestation of the most eyre
Rious folly, such as the hope Of winning
aid and sympathy from q body of men
by treating them abusively and uniustly
would beS II IL is folly, let as have done
with it. II it is the other thing I want
to know it. P. g. BRANCH.
Sterling, KsS., April II, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-04-25

II the country nseded tariff reform q
year ago her needs have not decreased
since then; if the tariff was robber
then, it certainly is not bsnefsctor now;
il it was right to turn the republicans
down for advocating high protection, is
it right to keep party in power for sd-
voceting the same measured Gentle
reader, have 1 over-painted the picture
Of our modern tariff reiormers2 Just
reflect smoment and see. Have exaR-
geratsd things? If so, ask forgiveness.
Now, my democratic friends Of tariff re-
form, do you think the leaders OF the
democrat party are hypocritical or SIM
cere in their demands for tariff reformP
We shall not take the liberty to say; we
leave that to you. T. F. MORRISON.
Rose, Kan.
The advocate., 1894-04-25
THE OMAHA PLATFORM.
RINAMnR

BINANuR
FiRst-WO demand q national 0urronoy, safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the general gov.
srnmOnt only, full legal tender for all debts,
OF banking corporations, just, equitable and
efficient means Of distribution direct 10 the
people St tax not to exceed Z per cont per
Annum, 10 be provided Rs set forth In the sub
treasury plan Of the Farmers Alliance, or Q
better gysbom; also by payments in discharge
OF itB obligations for public improvements.
We demand free and unlimited coinage Of
silver and gold at the present legal ratio Of 10
toll
We demand that tho amount Of circulating
medium be speedily increased 10 not less than
$50 per capita
We demand . graduated income tax.
We believe that the money Of the country
should be kept a. much as possible In the
hands Of the people, and hence we demand
that all state and national revenue should bO
limited TO the necessary expenses Of the gov
ernment economically and honestly admin
istered.
We demand that the postal savings bank be
established By the government for the safe de-
posit Of the earnings OF the people and to fActl-
ltate exchange.
TRANSPORTATION.
second-Transportatton being means Of OK.
change and public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads In the
interest Of the people.
LANDR
Third-ThS land, including all the material
resources Of wealth, is the heritage Of the peo-
pie, and should not be monopoliEed for specu-
IAtiVO purposes, and alien ownership OF land
railroads and other corporations In excess Of
their actual needs and all lands now owned BY
aliens should be reclaimed by the goV0Fnmsne
o. AOtuAl settlers only.
The advocate., 1894-04-25

The New York Sun OF March 25 de-
voted three columns TO the discussion of
the fact that improved machinery has 30
vastly increased the productive power Of
abor without increasing the purchasing
power Of the producer that it cannot be
expected that hereafter more than q
small percentage of the people can be
kept steadily at work producing. It
even commends the action Of q Chinese
statesman, who, seeing the power Of ma
chinery to displace hand labor, ordered
all machines destroyed, and placed q
penalty Of death on their reconstruction.
The Sun does not favor q similar action
here, but contents itself with stating the
gloomy fact. The result is obvious. We
must hereafter expect that from five TO
ten consumers shall live off the product
Of one producer, robbing him Of the
fruits Of his toll by cunning devices, or
we must allow each producer the full
value OF his labor, enforcing the rule,
"If he will not work, neither shall he
eat" Opportunity must be open to all,
and when production exceeds the wants
Of all, reduce the hours Of lsbor.-Peo-
pies Herald (Auburn, Ms,), April 26.
The advocate., 1894-04-25
They Compare Ideas.
Rose, Kan


The following is part of a letter Of To-
peka Populist in reply TO one from re-
publican uncle who iS still cropping in dark
ness.-EDrToR.
You say: "It has always been that
democrat rule and hard times come TO-
Rether."
Well, Uncle William, / don't like to say
it to so cid q man. and it is not a very
elegant expression, but it does make me
exceedingly tired to hear a man OF good
judgment use that argument ~ these
slater days" when knowledge Of the
existing order OF things is so widely
diffused.
] have no defense at all to offer for the
democratic party, Rs have no love for
it, but what party set the present indus
trial and political system in motion but
the republican?
Times have been hard now for six or
eight years to my certain knowledge, the
only difference between this year and
those preceding being in the degree Of
hardness. They have been constantly
growing harder and harder till now we
have several million unemployed men in
the country where we had a few hun.
dred thousand few years ago.
AS you know, Uncle William, I was
raised q radical republican by grand
father who helped found the party when
it meant something for humanity, when
its motto was freedom and equal rights.
l voted for Hayes, the first time l cast
presidential ticket and kept voting for
candidates for president,
congressman, governor, etc., up to three
or four years ago, so 1 blame myself with
helping to bring about the present con-
ditions, for they have been coming ever
since the infamous money and corpora
ton system and class legislation began
that John Sherman and others set going.
Although / helped insugurs to the sys-
tenn, I did it blindly, still 1 am to blame,
but God helping me 1 will never cast
another vote for any party which is forg-
ing q chain to enslsve the common peo-
pie Of this country, il can avoid it, and
it is my duty to inform myself to the
best Of my ability to 30 avoid it. What
I say OF myself in this respect applies
to every other citizen.
As to the democratic party, it is only
carrying out the system already set in
motion by the republicans. It is posi-
bly, little more open and bold about it,
but the same old train is On the track
headed in the same direction, but with
q new engineer and crew. The psssen-
gers would not know the difference in
the running force if someone did not tell
them.
Weneed a new train, headed in the
other direction and an engineer and
crew who are in sympathy with the peo-
pie who elect them to do business for
them and not for the legal robber, as has
BEEN the custom for 40, these many
years." Your nephew,
Z. J. MAXWELL,