davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08

The news has just reached us that an
important change is about to take place
at Mcguire q Brownies. The entire
stock OF summer goods will b. closed out
at prices unheard OF before The stock
is complete and our citizens will have a
chance to secure some beautiful goods by
calling early.
For the Christian Endeavorer meeting
and the 4th OF July celebration and races
which will be held at Spokane July 18th,
the Union Pacific railway will sell eXcur-
sion tickets at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July I'd, Sd and
4th, good returning until July Sth inclu-
sive.
There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing to euro
with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarh to
be a constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. IL Is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspOOnful. 1t acts directly on lle
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sgs-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars 1gr
any case it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, d.
R$- Sold by druggists, 75c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08
The POpuliSt Ticket.

The populist county ticket is as fol-
lows:
The advocate., 1894-02-14

and the hue and cry began again, to
arrest men, to imprison men, add to the
horror Of their misfOrtunes, because in
their utter despair, they started out in
this rich and Christian land in the hope
OF finding work, food and shelter, and
clothes to keep them from freezing.
Governor LewellinG speaks for these
unfortunstes, His great and generous
words ought to have a good effect. VIII
such be the result? We doubt it. The
cry of "msd dog" has gone forth, and we
note that one Kansas official says tho
governors plea will have no effect in
Kansas. Every poor devil Of a tramp
will be required to "move on" or take
the consequences. Nevertheless, w0
congratulate the governor Of Kansas. He
is, to day, we do not doubt, the broadcast
gauged statesman, philsnthropist and
Christian in the United States LOCO
motive Firemsn's Magazine, February,
Eugene V. Dsbs, Editor.
The advocate., 1894-02-14

Comments Of a Great Labor Magazine.
The state Of Kansas was never more
fortunate in an election than when her
citizens conferred the Office Of governor
upon L. D. Lewelling. All along the
ages men who have won fame and honor,
though they may have done many not
able acts, find at last that some one par
ticular act has preserved their name
from oblivion. We are not fSmiliar with
Governor Lswelling's history. We do
not know how proudly he has borne
himself in political battles, nor Of any
great principle he has enuncisted not
held in common by those with whom he
affiliated. 1t is not q very great achieve
ment to be q governor Of q state, nor q
congressman or q senator. Very small
and inconsequentisl men have held and
are still holding such positions. Even
as presidents men Of small csliber have
been boosted into the great offices, but
for which they would have sunk into IL
retrievsblO obscurity. Governor Lew
The advocate., 1894-02-14

To issue interest bearing bonds is to
legslize and psrpstusts the robbery Of
those who work by those who do not
work. A bonded man is a slave, and
the interest 10 his tribute money
Twentieth Century.
The advocate., 1894-02-14

abet such Q transparent conspiracy tc
hand over to these modern frsebootera
the lives and liberties of the American
people.
"Ben Butler said the peoples victory
over the banks was won when the Su.
premO court affirmed the right Of con-
gresS to issue paper money. But he was
mistaken. The power to do and the will
TO do, make q great difference to un-
principled or susceptible congressman.
The court says you cam 1t is for the
people to say you SHALL With one
half the wealth already juggled into the
possession Of less than ons-fourth Of l
per cent. OF the people Of the United
States is it not time for the people to say
in tones not to be mistaken: Congress
shall, congress must supply $50 per
capita Of "honest" paper money to en-
ploy the labor and transact business
with cash and not cent Of tribute to
Shylock.' What to do with our gold
and silver? Keep on coming both be-
cause being American products we are
interested in maintaining their value as
payers Of our foreign debts and in
settling our balances Of trade. We can
then even up with our Rstute foreign
creditors, and being well supplied with
patriotic greenbsCks for home use, the
going abroad Of q cargo Of gold would
create no more of q ripple in business
here than would the going Of q ship
load Of cotton or pork. Another gain to
US would come by keeping gold and sill
YER for trade with nations that coin and
use them as money. Every addition to
their money stock would tend to put up
prices, and hence our surplus sold to
them brings more cash in return. Never
has there been placed in the hands Of
our people such a grand opportunity to
cut loose from foreign dicstion and
vassalsge as the coinage Of our own
money and enough Of it, offers. God
grant our people wisdom and courage
equal to the occasion. Then shall true
progress in happier conditions for hu-
msnlty be the glory Of the on coming
twentieth century.
"To the gallant men and true women Of
Kansas, who came to Ohio two years ago
to aid US in breaking the shell Of old
party prejudice, I would like to say:
'Your labor OF love is not forgotten nor
has it been in vain. Much Of the seed
sOwn will yet bear fruit. A happy new
year to you ALL Congratulations upon
the success Of the ADVOCATE thus far
and may this year briug q still larger
measure Of blessing to publishers and
patrons. May every personal considera-
tion yield to love and zeal for the cause,
so that victory over the twin champions
Of plutoCrscy shall keep Kansas still at
the head Of the patriotic army.
Tiffin, o. JOHN SEITz."
n 4
The advocate., 1894-02-14

elleng's letter makes his name immortal.
He at once takes rank with Abou Ben
Adhem, simply because he has shown
that he lives for his fellowmsn. And he
loves God best who loves his fsllOwmsn
best, and in this we refer TO iellowmen
who are the victims Of misfortune, with
out regard to the causes Of their adver-
sity.
True, it may be said that others are az
philanthropiC as Governor Lswelling-
as humane and benevolent. We do NOT
doubt it, but only q few are in positions
to command state and national attention
when they write letters voicing their
good will to all men, and particularly
those in need Of friends. Governor Low
elling is the first and only chief mRgis-
trate Of a state who ever wrote letter
having for its object the mitigation Of
the woes Of tramp, and the fact, alike
creditabls TO his head and heart, gives
him the most honorable distinction. Il
gives him fame; it makes him illus
trious. Unlike all other governors, un-
like presidents, judges, mayors, or
sven church dignitaries, Governor Lew
elling, Of Kansas. dared to speak
generous words for trRmps. If they are
guilty Of crimes, he would have them
punished for such crimes Rs they are
guilty Of; but he prOClaims that misfor-
tune is not q crime; that poverty is not
a crime; that walking the highways in
search Of work is not q crime. And In
this the governor sntagonizss q popular
infamy-s species Of infsrnslism we'll
calculated to make devils blush, but
tolerated and practicsd throughout the
broad lRnd--snd Governor Lswelling is
the first and only man in authority to
brand the cruel, savage and hesrtless
wrongs in fitting term.
Governor Lewelling's letter ought, in
the very nature Of things, to arouse
everywhere the inquiry in this country:
Why are there 30 many trsmpsY II in
vsstigations were set on foot and con-
Quoted for the honest purpose of asCer-
tanning facts, the report would convict
our bOasted civilization OF series OF
wrongs without parallel in the history
Of the world. 1t is not required to probe
the farawsy past, nor rake over the
rubbish and ruins Of bygone ages. Only
few years have intervened since the
tramp was heard Of. He came with the
success of conCocted conspirRcies Of the
rich to prey upon the poor. Never was
the army OF trRnips 80 great Rs now, and
when men ask: Wherefore the business
aud financial earthquake that has para
lyzed industries, thrown men by the ten
thousands out Of employment to face
famine, to increase ihersgged and home
less army Of the country Grover
Cleveland says 1T is because Of congress
sionRl legislation - and congressional
legislation continued until the mining
industry ceased as il by q decree OF Jeho-
yah, and almost In a day thousands Of
men who were working for themselves
and their families, and adding to the
wealth Of the nation, became tramps,
The advocate., 1894-02-14
From an Old Veteran.

tation or has cleaner record as pu0-
lie man than John Ssitz, the Peoples
party candidate for governor in 1891. In
a recent personal letter he says such in
teresting things that the editor takes the
liberty Of repeating few lines:
'The interests Of Ohio industriRls are
with the west and south, but her poll
ticisns wear collars with Wall street pad
locks to keep them there. Poor party
blind common people, ike sheep with
out a shepherd are corraled first in
republican, then democratic and back
again to republican inclosure by profes-
sional dogs Of the Mckinley Campbell
type, not for their protection and
growth, but to make meat Of them.
'No state has brsver, truer reformers
than Ohio; but some how they don't
count up well at elections. We in Ohio
are strong in the belief that the Peoples
party presents the only practical and
Just solution Of the economic and social
questions, that must be settled before
the American home is secure against
the land piracy now rampant. 'Bimet-
alism' is no better than gold standard
but neither Of them settles the money
question. Gold and silver must be
supplemented with a minimum Of 30
per cent. per capita Of full legal tender
paper direct to the people for public
services rendered, or in loans at not
more than 3 per cent. Usury must die
or freedom perish. Which shall it beP
John Shermsn-'the Richslieu Of Amer
lean politics'-Rpprovss Carlisle bond
scheme TO replenlsh the treasury
why, yes,' says John, that's my own
plan, Carlisle can count On me- OF
course he can. The pupil can count
upon his teacher, the agent upon his
principal. Foul birds of q feather these
trsitorous tools of GlRdstone's creditor
nation Instead Of deVising ways to
employ American muscle and brain
proftsbly these emisssries Of Engh sh
millionaires study only how to find
profitable investments here for their
foreign clients. The constitution en-
powers congress to coin (mske) money
and regulate it's value Yet Carlisle, at
the Belshszzar feast in New York, de-
clsred: Congress is q mighty power;
but there is one thing it can't dot
can't create money You can take
either horn, Carlisle: Lying knsve or
arrant fool. The supreme court has
well said: IF the power to clothe with
legal tender is not in congress then it is
RnnihilRted.' How does money come to
exist save by authority Of the supreme
law-making power in every nation on
earth? Wall street can't create money,
but uses the machinery supplied by old
party laws to gather it in,' and as an in
vestment buys the Shermsns and Car
isles TO still further perfect its
machinery. The conspirstors, having re-
tired silver as money material, are
equally bent upon the destruction Of
every greenback, leaving gold as the only
surviving money, but not to circulate as
such. Then-then the machinery for
robbing without limit will be complete.
No money in the hands Of the people,
only bank promises to pay to be So
cured only by personal notes with usury
at bank counters to 60 or stay at the
nntinn OF thaaA rnvnl credit daalara. ThA
The advocate., 1894-02-14


MS Catalogue rd o January 1871 Two ToPPY sHoRTHoRN BULLS
indemnity In oflos oappy as payment OF his credit
IEH17S z AVERY,
COL g. A. SAWYER AuciOneer Wakefield
The advocate., 1894-02-14

COL. Q. A. SAWYER, AuctiOueer,
The Washington times., 1894-05-16
DIED.

FLEET-on May l3. 1885,, at Las p m, after a
long and painful illness. HENRY FLEET, beloved
husband OF Louisa Fleet
Funeral will take place from Metropolitan
Baptist Church, street, to-day, at o'clock
attend.
GREEN-0n May "A, 1921, al $50 a. m, after
three weeks patient suffering, Am FRANCES
(FASNIE), beloved daughter of the late Ann
Massey and Hiram E. Green.
Funeral from her late residence, % L street
northwest, Thursday at p m. providence, K
J., and Wappinger's Falls, y. Y, papers please
copy.)
HUNT-At his residence, Tenleytown, near
Washington, d. C., on May IA. 1924, ALEXANDER
CAMERON HUNT, formerly governor Of Colorado
Funeral private.
MORRISoE-At New York arsenal. Governors
Island " Y. H., Sunday May Is, 1894. Capt C.
e. MORRISON, ordnance department., L. =
army, aged Al years and 10 months.
Funeral from Baltimore and Ohio depot, Wash
ington, D. c., at 4.30 p. m. to-day. lnterment at
Oak Eill cemetery.
OCKERSHAUSEN-On Monday, May IA, 1894,
HENRY, beloved brother of j. and A. Ockers-
hausen, in his seventy-third year
Funeral from late residence, 30i5 VI street, at
2 p. M. Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Baltimore and New YORK papers please copy)
PHILLIPS-On May IA, 1884. at 10 40 p m, after
a short illness, ANNE 4. PHILLIPS, beloved wife
Of William G. Phillips, ir., and only daughter
OF John II. and the late Amelia C. Mortimer
Funeral Thursday at p m, from residence,
Cottage Hill northeast
The Washington times., 1894-05-16
Eour NaIl;aS!c I.iuis

Don't wear the dotted veil. 1t is injurious
to the eyes. There is some substance used in
stiffening or coloring the net which is poison
Gus II it chances TO find its way into the eye.
The teachers Of certain methods in gym
nasiu.n practice. undertaken for both grace
and health, declare that beauty of face as we'll
as form is largely dependent upon them.
large sponge hung in the room at night or
in day time, If 1t can be behind a convenient
screen and kept constantly wet, will greatly
assist in keeping room cold, or a wet cloth
hung in the window over the blind will cool
the room as if n shower had fallen: all know
how fresh water sprinkled on the pavement in
fro.t Of all windows and doors will freshen
the hot, dry air.
Every wife should have her own bank ac-
count however small. 1t gives her a feeling
Of security and independence that no amount
OF money given her from her husbands pocket
can ever do. Every woman likes the feeling
of the importance that is attached 10 drawing
and signing her own cheek, and it teaches her
the real meaning Of business. The returned
check secures her a receipt, which it is also
well to keep in case of emergency.
The Washington times., 1894-05-16
ANOTHER APPROPRIATION BILL.
Legislative. Executive, and Judicial De-
rarI-ncnlS TO BE Cared For.

Legislative. Executive, and Judicial! De-
rarr:ncnrs TO Sc Cared For.
The leg .s.atiye, executive, anu judicial appro-
priation bill vas completed by the App p.i.-
tions Committee yesterday. 1t carries the
salaries of all government officers for the con!-
ing year. The whole amount recommended in
;ne bin is S2l, ,l0I 81, being reduction under
the estimate Of 81 ,@US.6.. ana II reduction under
the appropriation act :or the current year of
S1GG, lSs The whole number of salaries specif.-
caliy provided iur ia the iiil IL IJliU, being 33
less than the number estimated fo- and A55 less
than ihc number provided Tor in the law Tor The
carrr1. ye4r
The r,,.Y ganiza,ior Of tho Treasury Depart
ineut On the basis recommended by the DocEery
com mini.sion is feature Of the bill. IL reduces
the treasury force lSi Hnt reduces expenses
s229, ESQ another new ieal,ure OF the bill is Tne
uellior records, both OF tho ni.n and CocteG"F-
ate nariss, to he Iortioned am, nc Senators aud
NemteTs, and by them distributed 10 libraries.
The appointment 10y the secretary oi The ! len-
sufy ~ a chief OF the Revenue Gutter Service is
provided ior The salary Iiss including officials.
suScrdiEaies. expense etc, IS rs follows:
United :: ates Senate 81 ,ES.US: House OF kepto-
sentauycs, $2,Jll ,J.J, Library of congress, S59,
C.1: BDtanic gardens, S!S,S.S; President and
Vice President SlJ 40; ,'il Service Comlns-
sion, .i5,3iO: STATE Department, <ll3,s-J. Ire&-
surg Department, $3,0ll,l2l: Internal RevenEe
Service, {3jlG.0gU, sdbfrehsLFies, Si3i,oiO Mints
ana Assay oIices. S9s5.3O0; territorial governs
menis viz, Alaska, s55GlD: Arizona, al 900:
New Mexico, $4,000: Oklahoma, sii,0J0: Utah,
$4,000; War Department, $l,5*I,.25; Navy De-
partment, 4.IgD; Department OF the Interior,
si,5GS ,00i: Post ONCE Department, SseSG90: De-
partment OF Justice sls9.05D: Department OF
Labor, si5g.55l; Federal Judiciary, SiIl,9D.
Under the Interior department the Pension
Office salaries the largest item, being % a9j,-
SlC OiEer bureaus are: Patent Oficc, $692g0J;
Land once. 3jGiib Under the War Depart
ment the Records and Pension orlce is the larg-
est item, being sBJy.is1. This is for force 800
less Than last year. The item for sugar inspec-
tors heretofore In The bill has been dropped, rs
the committee evidently believe there will be an
abolition OF sugar bounties
The Washington times., 1894-05-16

the sofa, Miss Grey presiding. Miss Grey
rose with gesture OF horror.
mot gone yet?" she exclaimed.
'No, ma am." said the captain; 1--WE want
to hear your story first
''Have you no shame?' demanded Miss
Grey Of Maggie.
''Never mind that, ma'am.'' said the cap
tain: let's have the story first"
Miss Grey cast an appealing glance at the
ceiling, and began: with my own ears I
heard it. With my own ears I heard Capt
Petrie relate to Mr.. Lester that he had had an
interview with this person when this person
was entirely Miss Grey paused for a
moment, gathered her courage, and added in
an awestruck whisper, ''disrobed."
subsequently. at luncheon, the young
woman herself admitted the fact In the hear
ing of Mrs. Britson. II that is not enough'-
II apparently was enough, for Charlie Les
ter threw himself into an armchai. with
wild shriek of laughter. Naggies slight fig-
ure shook convulsiyely as she hid her face in
her handkerchief.
II don't know II any of you ladies go in for
horse racing. Probably not; am sure Miss
Grey doesn't Well, this morning heard
that horse Of mine which is running in u
The Washington times., 1894-05-16
"No." responded Capt. Petrie; .'but that

"No," responded Capt. Petrie; ''but that
made no difference"
1T would to me-" said Lester with smile
:.And to me-" said the captain. .'but it
didn't to her. reminded her of it. and she
said that it made no odds-she wanted 10
hear all know directly. So we stood in the
passage, and" -.
Miss Grey was n woman who never allowed
herself to be turned from the path OF duty
however painful that path might be TO others.
She soon made up her mind as to what she
must do, and having come to q resolution.
she laid the whole matter before an informal
committee OF three irreproachable and austere
matrons whom she selected from among her
fellow guests.
The immediate result OF their conference
was, that when Maggie Lester. looking very
fresh and blooming after her morning gallop.
came in to luncheon and took her place at
the table, no fewer than four elderly ladies
put down their knives and forks, rose from
their chairs, and solemnly stalked out of the
room.
"Hullo! What's up?" said Charlie Lester.
But nobody knew what was up. and to all
appearances Maggie, least of all, for she
cheerfully began her luach, merely remark
The Washington times., 1894-05-16

that he wished to speak to Mr.. Lester alone
30. nonsense," said Charlie. $50 on.
What's the matter?''
The proprietor nerved himself to the effort.
After ali. IL these people were not ashamed
for themselves. why should he blush for
them?
Looking sternly at Charlie he began to
formulate his accusation. He had uot got
far before Maggie gave n little shrek of
amazement; and the captain, jumped up,
seized him by the collar aud exclaimed:
"What 90 you mean, you little rascal?
What's this scandaious nonsense you've got
hold Off and the captain shook his host se-
vereiy.
Il am not to be bulied, SIR said the pro-
prietor. stoutly. II have excellent authority
for what say. and''-
'.Whose authority?''
The proprietor youched Miss Grey and the
fifty lady.
1--WE must look into this" said the captain.
Maggie, who was blushing severely, but was
not without secret tendency to convuisiye
laughter. was prevailed upon to accompany
them. and the four proceeded to the drawing
room, where he inquisition sat enthroned on
The Washington times., 1894-05-16

ing to the captain, as though in continuance
OF previous conversations:
ut wouldn't be so bad il I'd had any
thing-even the least little bit-on. would it?"
"Ah. yon ought to have put your boots on"
said the captain, with smile.
A nth lady, sitting by. overheard these re-
marks, and when, after lunch. Miss Grey
informed her of the startling occurrence OF
the morning, her testimony completed the
damning chain Of evidence.
fine ladies went in body to the proprietor
and intimated that either they or the Lester
party must forthwith leave the hotel
The proprietor demanded reasons: cogent
irrefragable reasons were supplied by Miss
Grey and the fifth lady-reasons clothed, of
course. in decorous language. but unmistak-
ably revealing the Infamous conduct of
Maggie Lester.
II will act at once" declared the proprie-
tor. This is respectable house, and such
proceedings cannot be tolerated. Good
gracions! 1t would endnnger my Iicensew
The proprietor was a nervous. bnshful man,
and when he found himself standing Re ere
the Testers and Capt. Petrie, as they drank
their after-luncheon coffee. he was mIrh
embarrassed. At last he managed to indicate
The Washington times., 1894-05-16

golden pin. ut her brown boots, at her not in
frequent slang. above all at the terms Of
hearty and familiar camaraderie Cd which sho
thought fit to conduct her acquaintance with
Capt. Petrie.
One morning after breakfast Miss Grey took
her knitting and the Church Times and sat
down on the veranda. moment later, to her
disgust. Charlie Lester and Capt. Petrie came
out of the breakfast room, lit their pipes. and
after polite Good morning." took their
seats few yards from her.
Miss Grey shifted the tobacco-tainted air
and was about to rise and ostentationsly re-
move herself from the infected zone. when she
heard scrap OF conversation between the two
young men which entirely altered her deter
mination.
Il wonder when Maggie will be DOWN." said
Lester. II want to tell her."
"Oh, you're too late" said Petrie; GIVE
told her.
''Wbat! have you seen her?'
''Yes. knew she'd like to know, SO
went outside her door five minutes ago and
shouted what we'd heard, and she came out
directly"
Had she anything on?' inquired Lester,
In an interested tone.
The Washington times., 1894-05-16
Sh0 Had Nothing On.

Miss Tibitha Grey had not reached the age
OF 45 years without acquiring an extensive
and unfayorable knowledge OF her own sex.
Men weee wicked, but it was SO much in
the ord,r of nature that she had almost
ceased 10 cavil at it. But that women should
be wicked. Here Miss Greys federation gave
out.
And SO many women. especially young
women, and more especially pretty young
women, were wicked. It was atrocious.
I Entertaining this general opinion, Miss
Grey, as a matter Of course, held Maggie Les
Sr in the utmost detestation. The Waterfall
.aotel was in fact, hardly large enough to con-
tain. in any comfort, Miss Grey on one hand,
and on the other Maggie Lester, her brother
Charles, and their friend and travelling COM
panion, Capt. Petrie.
Miss Grey shuddered at Maggie's striped
wsistcoat and white sailors knot with its