davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-20
Die Butter uno oas ButterfaB.

GtncS Del Gltelten un0 AM iDeiteiten 0er7
b"rcitcicn @erGtbe lit baS 8utterfaB. llnbe>
FAINT ben @tngeborencn NfrifaS, NnerifaS,
g(uitr0lien9, lit baS 8utterf0B nur ait0tti6z
europGiicben G0ltern Durb Die 3etten uno
2Gnoer geinl9t. sSn Nmerttd unb 2%(llltra>
lien ipar Den @ingebOrencn 6er 0curB
t6ierilcber Wttlc9 unbetalnt, filr Qlfrtf0
iDirb bic Ginfitbrltng 0eS Gtn0cS aus Qllten
angenDmmen. 0etpiB D%erf1iipfen licb picbz
ttge Cllturgeibtcbtlic9e Tragcn nit Der
8utterbereitung, uno lpdS bel ber 8e0ntz
iportltng berauSfommen fann, 5et6t etrl lOe
ebeu mach spon5igjGDrt8er Soricbun9 cntz
itonoeneS SpecialDerf BON 8enno Wtar@
ttnD, 6aS in ieiner Qlrt ais cine
Wtuiterleiitung beSeicbnet iperoen fam. Der
8erfaiier 1T nit Dem gan3en nOtDigen
et6noGropbiic6cn, iprocblicben unb ctltur7
gel0i0tltden 9tilit3eu8c OerleDeu unb babel
6ncbmnnn i'm W{D!tereiipeiet, geipiB cine
~leltcne Geretnigung, Die aber 5ur S6affun9
zines gGerteS i%it6rten, aus ipelcbcm ale bie
gcnonnten 9~iScipliucn 9tltben 3te6en t0nz
ner. On Der 6anD ber lorglom geprilften
Queucn 2ei9t WtNrtinp, b0B bic 80lfer bes
claliiic9en NltertDum8 MIR ctt unnou=
fommcnes fdleartigeS GrScu9ntB @fannten,
unO baB bic b0bere Stufe Der Butter
berettung, 0dS, mas mir Deute inter Butter
Deriteben, Ben grtecbti6en, mongDltiden
uno le1nttii9en 80ttern .ni6t befonnt
mar, ionbcrn ben norogernnaniichc1t
Stdmmen cntiproiien lit, QuS 9taDrung9z
mittcl ipurbe bic Butter BEL 9t0mcrlt tl0
@rjecben ni6t peripenOet, ie 6otten 6ofiir
boS OIiDcn0l. Sbre Wttl6tpirlDiboft ipar
ieDr b%itrfttg. Son 9roBem 8elan9e iinb
bic 1praAlihcn llnteriu6ungen WarttnD'5,
ber Die 8c3ei0nun9en fir Butter in eini7
9en bun0ert curopGtl6en, aitatti9en un0
afrifantiden Spracben ouffit6rt. Sci
OteIen lit Oer 8c9riff bes S%albcnbaften NIT
Der 8lttter %pertniipft, mas ft9 boourcb er7
fIdrt, baB urlprltn9lt6 fur allies tbtertl6e
Tett nur etne 9enetniarte 8e5eidnung porz
Dan0en mar, Die ipGter suit Sonoerbe3etcb>
nung ftr Die Butter purbe. BUR tGglichen
Bernenbun8 lit iibrigenS bic Butter 5teuts
LTD ipGt crit 9%elangt. Sci ben Sroltfen
ipar ie eS I'M itebenten Sabrbu1bert no6
ni6t, abcr 812 Derlangte Scarf BET @roBe
bon lei1tcm 6ofuertpalter rcgelnGBige But
terltcfcrung, Sir Srlano retd1en bic
3cl9nilie oeS 8lttcrgenIlieS bis ms FINITE
Sabr0un6ert 5urlld; Die gtoripeger fiibrteu
iAon I'M acbten Sabrbu1bert Butter regelz
m6Bi8 ais, S6iff8porratb init li6. SeOens
faIIs war QlnfangS Der 8uttergebroucb Elm
bci6rGntter. SIT Der gtame fiir Butter
aus Der Trenbe uns itbertOmmen, 10 lit
Der 0tome fir bo5 0efdB, III pelbem ftc
cr3eu8t puroe, baS feline 8utterfaB, 6en
80ttert i'm gtorben Der QQpen eigen, ut0
Slpar laltet c5 in Sen ifanbinaOiidben,
an8elid2itidhen, nieber6eutidben, Iettiiden,
cltbniiden, ftnnii1en, polntihen Sprocben
itets Kirna O0er G0nli6, iDo3u bic bobon
ab8eIcttcten 2(us6r1fe fir ~ein5clne S6etle
beS @efGBeS unO ba8 8uttern tommen.
Som eurOpGiihcn Norben lit 6te Butter
bereitlln9 0u%Sge9dnget.
, 1894-07-20
Gin Ginbreder erfaoHen.
COWARD Meyers Kampf nit 0rei StroIae

@bparb W&eDer, Elm 9euti3er, Ser an
Der @Ge bet Clinton un6 TorqueritroBe
etne Wirt6i9aft 6ctretbt, bate geitern Nben0
etnen &ompf nit 6ret Ginbrec9ern 31 be-
itebct, aus Dert CT ais Sieger berborgitg.
@tnen letner Qln9reifer t0Otcte er, ben bciz
ben anberen bra9te CT ebenfauS eint8e bIQue
8ODnen BEL. Der tapfcre gBtrtb trug
gleicbfauS cine 0unoe al ber S6uLter 6oz
bon, bteiel6c lit iebO9 nic9t bebentli9er
9fatur.
WteDer sablte betm S9eine elmer 2autpe
ge9en II u9r 2(benb5 9eraoe feline SQgeS>
etnnobme Ourcb, ais bret MGnuer iein
2otal betraten. @iner Der &erle, 8cter
Sratnor, beiteQte 0etr6nfe, uno tpGbren6
6err Ote9er it5 ani6ifte, ibnen bieielben
etn3ul9enten, polIten iib Die BRET StroIcbe
aut tbn tperfen, I'M alf leicbte Neile cine
quite 8erte gu macben. WfeDer Derlor ober
ictne @etltes8egenipart nicbt. St nobm
ietnen 3teooIOer CUR 6anh unb |felterte.
Ser erfte ScbuB traf Srain0r in SEN Inter
letb. Srotnor bate feline Waffe ebenfaus
ge8en WteDer erboben, bodb belt bteier feline
Sau1t 10 teit umipanltt, baB bet SbuB febl
8in8, Ser 8mette ScbuB bra1tg Grattor
inter benz Itnten Qtuge in 6e1t S9G6el unb
Der Strolcb ~ititr3te iterben6 gu 8ooen. S11z
5tpti6en bate elmer ser bet6en an0eren
StroIc6e WteDer cine SbuBipun6e an ser
ltnfen S6ulter bei9ebracbt. SrpBbem
feuerte Sleeper no9molS unb icboB benz
~5peiten @e8ner cine &ugeL burcb sic reC6te
0an0. Sin tpeiterer SbuB aus benz STE
polUer Wte0er's tr0f atCb ben 0ritten
StrOlb, bod mar Oieier i'm Stan6e, bic
Slu9t 81 ergretfen.
Sn5wiiben tpar Elm 8otroliDagen sur
Steae 9eeilt unb ser iterbenoe 3rainor
tDuroe ta3 bent GountDbOipttal gebrac9t,
no ct cine 9albe Stunbe ipGtcr itarb. Der
Gri6oiiene mar p Sabre alt uno po9nte
in 1857 TtQmOretraBe.
Der bon Sleeper al ber 6anb berp1noete
3tpeite Strolcb tpurbe cine babe Stun0e
no6 ber S4ieBerei bon @ebeimpoli3iiten
6er Observation-Disclosures Derbaftet. St
nannte itd6 Peter Ga0iu, ipeigerte ii6 aber
ben 0fomen be5 britten Gompli5en 0113lGz
geben. St puroe i'm @oulttDboipttaL berz
bunben unb bann nacb Ser 8OltSeiitation
5uriiG9ebro6t.
W}eDer Durbe ebenfauS i'm 6olpttaL berz
6unben un0 muBte bann cine Belle ber
BDLt3eiitGtion 5e3ieben, nm BEN QuSg0n9
Der @~orOner8z l1nteriucbung a%b3uparten.
, 1894-07-20
Gntweoer Elm Narr ooer Elm 8e.
trii0er.

Sci Warcar 6ermann, eitem bieberen
9eut1ben, Der am 30. Stunt bon Ginctnz
natl bierbertam llnb I'M 6oteI GaIaut6e,
SEQ. 31O-312 Mi9tgau 2tOe., 8obnlng
na6m, ibeint eS nt9t gan3 gebeuer inn
Sberitiibcben 3u iein. ST fam 8eitern No6-
mittag na6 bsr 8olisetzS Station an Der
Safe TrOnt, CAB sort iein Si9nalerne1t an
un0 tbeilre Dem 8eamteh f~erl1er nit, baB ct
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Qlbiicbt etne geb0ri8e
Yortion WfOrpbtn ein9enommen hattie.
Wtan i6affte ben would g lbitln0r0er
nab Dem ct. 2ucaSz30 oipitol, nolelbit Die
9octoren, nabbem iie LANCE 3ett an benz
Mann Derumgearbeitet, erflGrten, OaB ct
gor fetn Sit gu itb 9enommen uno ntcbt
einmol betrunfen lei. 6ermann iou bis
b%er9angenen Mitttpob in Dem %genannten
6otel 9elpobnt uno sort ben Geltten etn5u.
reben gcipuBt baben, baB er bon boDcm
beuti9en Qloel tpGre u11o ct, penn "a Sabre
alt Ger mill erit % Sabre alt ietn) $4,000
erben mitrbe. Sn 0tetp Oorf mill ct 6urcb
utglidli6e Spec1lationen $4,000 oerz
loren babcn,
GntmeDer lit 6ermann ni4t rebt bel
8eritanb, ober ct Deriu6t ben 6O9ltapler
81 iptele1.
, 1894-07-20
Sdfe.SaU.

9os erite Spiel Set Serie 8ptic6cn 6en
ct. Qouis' unb G~bicogo'S giu9 9eitern Tiir
Die 2ebteren DerGoren, neil ie bic ibnen
bon 8rcttenitetn 3ugeDorfcnen 8GQc njbt
ms Selo Observation-Disclosures Dermocbten. 9a
eS tpG6renb Oes gan3en Wtor9enS SIT REGIMEN
broRte, 10 batten iicb faum 1900 3ui9nucr
e~tngcfunben. Jto6iteDen6e Isabelle 8iebt
ale Gtn3clbeitcn GeS SDieIeS
, 1894-07-20

lungs sGommiiiiom, beiblOiien, benz Gons
feren3ousi4uB t~einerlci @ori9riften ilber
ir9enO cjnen Der itreitigen Buntte 5u
maben. 9anacb fam aliO jest ouf's
9tcue 3tpiicbcn Dem Senot unb benz 6auie
~ucrbanbeIt lperben un6 na0 Dem, mas Scr
8rQiioeltt ieinen 8arteigenOiien I'M Senat
SIT Deribluden 9e9cben bat, fam man lpo0l
auf cine gr0Bere @efjI8i9feit bel IeBtercm
loffen.
, 1894-07-20
2lus Dem Go9ebuh eines baus-
arStes.

9d5, lieblter 9err 9oftOr. iB Ie6ne mid
10, o nF@f9 2 g 28el3e &rant5eif
SEQ ioer0e NAL nit S6rem @atten
iprecbcn
Wfett lieber 6reunb, Sic fin6 Iebr nerz
pos ul1o beOurten Der Gube, ib ratbe Sbnen
oa9er, S9re TraH n0cb 9eI9oIanO gu
i9ife1.
, 1894-07-20

rGorneo RuuS"-St. Souls, 5; Gbicogos, L. pgluo=
bole DitSn-6rout, 9eter, GOnlpr, SGourte. p5Drees
boIe DltsD-9oDlen, Iminebant. Stolen baie"-S9u=
boje on 6ouS"-0 ff greiteuitetH 4; off @bbe9, l.
u5Strnct ont@-9D 8rettenitctL B. Sptel3eit - 1850.
puupire"-9urlt.
9te SteIlun8 ber u Clubs Der pg}attoz
NIL NnnntnA 1t tnht fnLnnnAn.
, 1894-07-20
0i4enBahn~&a

NDtcngO &c 9tortb&De IteritsGiI eab GDn. - Ttdeb
" Sfftce3: Sos. 206-208 Glart = StraBe, on beg
Gofle9 Qoeuns Station H1b am Sepet. Gde Measstna
RiuaitaStE,
MbFobrt gtF1rfb
, 1894-07-20
q Union pafen9er Station.
Y B%EgnnSuIvdnia Ijn9s.I

Es&H 9~ESentsz, GamaI= umo @laetie''zSts
&~tdet-Offtces: Qn pr St0ttoI. III %4G Z. Ss"rs
SfrGBs @de Sadion, ullS int AIottorlrm poteL.
8urd=3ige iabreu tple iDlgt no4 @entrals3et;
, 1894-07-20

Nbteaas, aS9 systnu8 & DatfWc" Saba. -
W 8afIaeiersGtotiou. Ban 8ureusGtr., lin 9to5
iibliD BPM BoGrG OF Grabe. Sidst=Cffce; IO4 Gtartitr.
, 1894-07-20

Qnset9en in Ser Nbenbausgabe Der Sui
nots StaatS3eitung 9aben BEN beiten Grfolg.
, 1894-07-20

2tbIabrl I@ufuHft
3HQ. - --
GdueG3u9 mad 9es Wtotnes ..... 3:G0M( o $50 q
SntnoiB, Splpa uuO BeDrta=@rpreBI' 1875 WH' 2:30 81
Eecpeulporth uub Eanla5 Sim. -. $3.50 9I' 8:10M
miuueapolis, 6t8. q Gieur foa3 $50 "a 1900 l&
sJoliet Accommodation ............ 405 9N' 945 Wt
Bsru Accommodation .......... 4:50 9tf s:5OM
ct. So. atohiIDn mn 2anIos Gin.
Senber, Gol1. Sprin98 s. 9ueblUI = 600 81 1000 50
st. gGortb uuo Geras GrpreB. .... . 500 ~ 10.00M
2etotr. GBlD. Spgs unO Fueblo, biaI
Gmnba 81 &iuc. C9ig SioeBeTt;b)I" 1000 9I' S:1OM
GmuDa q Ct. FAM yladt=GrpreB. + 1910 9IT 7:30 81
BeDria & SENDER y}adt=GrpreR.- -. 1910 NIF 1880 30
'Sdgli9. / @u8geuommen 6onuta9. @HsQenpm.
men 0amitog. z Nu5genDlnmen WEDntag. o 5Qbrs
tGglid5 os 20tols3uQ bon 9e5 M}olre2 auruG.
RDTea9o, g1tEwautee & st. geuEWi1enBaBm.
" Gt0bt=Gldet Office: 207 Glort=Gtr.; 3elephone
ESQ WtoIn. linton Ya-iio9ier=Station: Gonal, &bamss
uuO BtaDiipnsGtr.
, 1894-07-20
l. Sult 1894

81 lt4t0tS 6 e0tr0L.
aae Aur9ssgsnben 8tse Bpm Der @entrots Station
IL. Str. nub 8arf 9tDlp. 3iae ftr ben Shoen fDnnsn
ehsnfoas oil 82. ctr, go. GfraBe unb 6Dbe 4arg eenOra'
men ioeroen. Gidets III Der Gtabt.Oftce, 1914 Sis
G~Iart=StraBe, unb i'm auGitprium=6oteL.
, 1894-07-20
nal gea8ue" lit iebt foL9en6e:

2Iben6blott Der 81, @toatS8tg. 1 Gent
, 1894-07-20
OnnDrtd1 Dn1npFpr.

3i1eimot td9li4 nad @tilpoufee, um9 u6r gtorgeus
Ano s ltbr slbeubS.
s&dgltd), 0uSsen. Samitdgs, uad S~u6inotou uuo
Wtantitee, UNI 8 lIDr NtprgeHS.
&GQltb nob J9actue, Wtillpaufee. Sbe6ppQon, ManIs
to>poc, SluO gtipers, GelUautee, Ibnopee, Sturoeou gag
A1o WteuOMtuee I'm Z ubr M66.
No9- 9ratb 9opeH, 0tusiegOn, @ranO Ropibs &C.,
INT 7:30 M6euoS.
gta1 Green 8oe, Ntittppg un0 Samitaq Z ubr gibbs.
9oc9 @5canaba, Wtouifttque uub 8ap Rprts SamItags
I'M Z ltbr @6euo8.
Office WHo 9ods; SUP Der WtiaigaH Qoe. 2apbalp
, 1894-07-20

Nbtcag0 &c GGTtern SuitotS : GtIeubobu.
Sl9et=OtrCeS: 230 @Idrf=Str, NubttDriunts2Luuer
uno ADMINISTRATION 9earbDru= uuO 8plt=5tr.
2ogltd. / SOnutagS ousgeu. AbfaBrt. i2luflnft.
Serre 9aute uub Goon8ptIe.. ..... + 7O5 MI+ 602 u
9oI6tlle & SHo. Wtiueral Springs. If12:55 gaf $40 U
@btco9o rn6 9{aIbOiae 9imite0 .... 4:3O 81 1918 IF
2erre Qaute uuo G1anSOiae.. ..... 1920 81 6:55 81
, 1894-07-20
gtbfobrt 2~lnfunft

=ST5 6btcGgO, burlington & GmtncD
HI mi TITg GtisubaDt.
-HAA4hk8kAA Stir Sidtts uno 99loflpaQen TsreIb
- 6Dr in 2l1 @Iart=Str. Il. IN Der llnipn
NS1sIkg 9anenger Station, @anal=StraBe AuO
@0ams.
, 1894-07-20
RQ(timpre c 06ia. Gifen6ahn.

SVNVtIIIUIC U UYIU=OIBIIUNy
Sept: 6ronb geutrals aiiagier. 9 station. Stobt.
gTtce: 1873 Start Strase. Geine g-Ltr0bere9nung fir
o.. 80. &i~Hiteo.3uQa
W6fobrt Nntunft
SetaI n......".. +.,"...".-. sos @tt $40 u
bnIeS &inlites .......... ......... Io45 90 = 900 u
gelp y0rt, @4afgiugtOn, 8ittsburg
gS9lfeltotl Accommodation ... ...... 5:25 ~ 945 ~
BtttSburg. @leOeIanb, mbeeliug &
@olumbuS Grpres. ........ Ia 6A5 ~ 1870 81
The advocate., 1894-08-15

trade of the entre country. Are
these corporation grain dealers seek
ing to acquire a like monopoly of the
gram trade? What private grain
dealer, paying full freight charges,
can compete in the markets with
these cormorants who possess such
advantages Of. freight rebates? Are
the people of Kansas and OF the
United States ready to see the estab-
lishment Of such a monopoly Of the
grain trade as this rebate system rem
ders possible? Shall the people own
and operate the railroads in their
own interest, or shall the railroads
own and operate the government for
private gain3 This is the question
that is presented to American people,
not by a political party merely, but
by the attitude Of the railroad cor
porations themselves, the unwsr-
ranted authority which they have
assumed, and the arrogance and
utter disregard OF law with which
they pursue their purposes.
The advocate., 1894-08-15

not because Mr.. SIOat's utterancas
respecting il indicated that Che pss-
sage was not popular with the rail-
road men, and it's continuance would
not help MIR. Veale's chances for q
seat in the next legislature. Honor
bright, now; isn't this the reasOnG
Ips a leading question we know, and
you don't have to answer il if you
don't want to, and as il Is a delicate
subject we will not press il.
The advocate., 1894-08-15
THE WRONG CROWD.

A PopUL1sT club of Topeka has de-
manded that LeWelling bc removed from
the tioket.-EmpOEiR Gazette.
You are just little bit of concern
ing the character of that club. It ID
simply a Corning club, not Popu-
list club. It consists Of old Cy Corn
ing and w. Fl. Bennington. Re-
speCting this outfit the Lawrence
Journal (rep.) Of August z, says:
II the republican state central COMMITTEES
is paying old Cy Coming and W. n. Ben
nington for the roar they are making
against the state administration then the
committee iS throwing money away. Cy
Corning is a back number, and BenRing-
ton is no good. Neither Of them can osEEy
a vote In the state save his Own, and anyone
can get that By offering proper induce
ments.
The resolutions that were promul,
gated by the meeting at the court
house the other night, one Of which
The advocate., 1894-08-15

pstence without the privilege in return Of
asking the cost of our own prOduCtiOns2
The presumption Of farmers in asserting
their right to think for themselves, to claim
a fair share of profits, and TO assert opin-
ions upon public issues, is departure from
time. hOnored custom.
This movement is not particular mani
festation Of unrest, or the spirit Of COM
munism, on the part Of the farmers Of the
great West, but part, and we can truthfully
say the most intelligent part Of the uni
verssl movement by manual workers
throughout the world, who are seeking
more light and taking a step in advance Of
previous history. In this country il means
the sxempli6cation Of our republican Dc
mocraoy. 1t means o protest against the
oppression of class legislation and jObbery,
state and national.
From the rich and powerful, reforms
never come. The history Of the world shows
that in all ages reforms, moral, social and
political, have come up from the people,
y =
It will be seen from the above that
Joseph did not at that time accept
the theory of overproduction as the
cause of low prices; and yet when We
have less wheat per capita in this
country to-day than we had in 1874,
and the price per bushel is much less
than then, he would have his dupes
believe that overproduction is the
sole cause of the decline. Did he
tell the truth in 1874, and is he lying
now, or was he duping the Changers
in 1874 and is he telling the truth
now? Our readers must Judge.
The advocate., 1894-08-15

DAVID MARTIN-David Martini Oh, yes!
| He is the man recently converted 10 the
| POpuliStiC faith In AtOhi8On, and By tho
way, he Ii Missouri Pacific attorney, only
second in command Ia all Shis Western
country 20 Bailey WRgReRer. This gives
the Missouri Pacific trinity Of pulse feel
srS-Kelso, republican; Orr, demO0gAB;
Martin, P0puliSt-all presided over By
Waggener, whose doctrine ls 10 get the per-
Simmon.-ClRy Center Times.
HASN'T that story gone Far enouRhP Judge
David Martin has not left the republican
party, and has not intimsted that he in
tends TO do 30. Judge Martin is not Pop
ulist; iS nov, as he has always been, q per-
pendiculaF, Square-tOed republican and an
honest man. ID iS natural that Populists
should seek TO make man odious because
he Is the attorney for q railway corporation,
or q merchant, q manufactures or banker,
but republican papers ought TO be above
such things. We understand that Populist
newspapers are claiming Judge Martin a.
q convert to their faith, but there is not q
word Of truth in their story.-AtohisOn
Champion, August 5.
Now, that's too bad. The Clay
Center Times will have to take back
all il said about Judge Martin. Tit
were really true that he had left the
republican party and joined the
Pops, Of course it would be necessary
to make him out a very bad man,
and in that case the story Of the
Times would have been all right. II
may place the Times in an embaR-
rasing position to have to take back
what it said, but it will have to be
done now. If Judge Martin remains
a republican, Of course his good name
must be preserved.
The advocate., 1894-08-15
HUDSON ON FIAT HONEY.


In 1874 ]. K. Hudson was editor
Of the Kansas Farmer, and in the is-
sue of that paper Of April 20 Of that
year may be found the following edi-
torial comment:
President Grant has vetoed the bill for
the issue OF "A million dollars additional
currency.
To the West and South this action Of the
president 10 received with surprise, and for
the most part wish indignation. To the
Eastern bankers and bcnaholdsrs, 10 tbe
European capitalists who hold our seouRi-
ties, this veto Of Che presidSnb, which in
OrsaseS the value Of this property, gives
great satisfaction. To the South and West,
noB yet recovered from the great financial
troubles Of last year, who are the creditors
who have these debts TO pay, they and
themselves without commercial prosperity
and without money 10 pay these obligations
TO the East. To them the prospect 10 most
disOOuraging.
We have NO long argument TO make TO
chow that our business and tho rapid de-
velopmenb of the West, requires q greater
volume Of currency. To all sane men who
are cognizant of affairs In the West, this is
only too patent. MOnied sharks, East and
West, glory over the fact shat the pound Of
flesh viii have 10 be paid In full. The Wall
streets OF the country all alike rejoice. The
producers Of the country, on the other
hand, are almost unanimous In their CON-
demnation Of the veto.
The result viii be TO postpone ndSanitsly
the better times we had hoped for the
West, and politically TO raise troublesome
issue Of the republican party-A Banquo'S
ghost that will not down at the bidding Of
the party leaders.
At the present time when Senator
PETER or any Of our POpulist represent
atives in congress introduce bills for
the increase Of the currency, Joseph
Joins the "monied sharks East and
West" in glorying ''oVer the fact that
the pound of flesh will have to be
paid in full" He "rejOiCes with the
Wall streets of the country" in the
defeat of all legislation calculated to
relieve the money Stringency and
furnish the means to the people that
will enable them to pay their debts.
The advocate., 1894-08-15
THREE OF A KIND CAN'T BEAT THIS
PAIR.

Old Oy Corning and w. H. Benz
ningtOn claim TO be true POpu-
lists, but opposed to the present state
ticket in Kansas because, they say, il
is corrupt. If their claim is true
they would certainly be in favor Of
the success Of Populism outside Of
Kansas, and would not do anything
TO injurs the party elsewhere. Why,
then, did they give their resolutions,
purpOrting TO have been adopted at
a mass meeting Of Shawnee county
POpulists, TO republican managers TO
be telegrsphed to eastern papers
several hours before the meeting was
held at which the resolutions were
said to have been adopted? OF
course they knew that il these reso.
lutioDs were to have any effect at all
it would be outside of Kansas where
the facts are not known, and they
evidently did their dirty work with
the direct intention Of doing injury
to the Populist party in other states
if they could. Passing as POpulists
they are evidently in the pay Of re-
publican managers and doing scav-
enger work on commission.
The advocate., 1894-08-15

demanded the removal Of Lewelling's
name from che ticket, were drawn
up and passed by Corning and Benz
ninRton and were sent over che wires
to Eastern papers BY the republican
managers in this city several hours
before the meeting assembled at the
court house. There is nothing like
being on time IN matters OF this kind.
The advocate., 1894-08-15
HARDLY SATISFACTORY.

What induced the Capital to take down
it's quotation from the speech Of Hon.
DAVID OVermyeP which was kept standing
at the head Of It's editorial columns from
the time the speech was delivered up 10 q
few days Rgo1 Will the Capital eXplainP--
Topeka ADVOCATE.
We didn't know you were Watching us 80
closely, Doctor. But the game is up and
We might as well admit that the reason we
took il down was because of conspiracy
on the part Of ourselves and the Barings Of
London. Orders came from che great red
dragon TO take il down, and down she
came, Do you feel better now, dear Doc
tor?-Cspital, August 9.
Tne explanation is not very salts
factory, Major. We are inclined to
the belief that the cause Of the re-
movsl of the quotation from David's
speech from the head of the editorial
columns Of the Capital is to be found
nearer home. r. j. Slost, who Is the
president Of the local assembly Of the
American Railway union was re-
Gently unanimously chosen by the
Populist Legislative convention Of the
Thirty-slxth district as its candidate
for the legislature in opposition to
Colonel Veale, who is the Capitals
candidate in the interest of Major
Hudson for state printer. In his
letter accepting the nomination, Mr..
Sloat made the following reference
to the passage in question:
No Workingman ever fears injustice Of the
hands of POpulist governor, or a PopuliSt
Judge. During the present strike Of rail-
road men, from Populists, and from Popu-
lists alone, have come OutspOksn resolu-
tions ohampioning the cause Of the Strik-
ers. Only under Populist administration
have strikers been able TO feel secure that
government sympsthized with Workingmen
in their struggleq, and that the power Of the
state would not be used in the interest Of
greed to crush defenseless labor. Who that
reads this utterRnoe by Mr.. Overmyer can
doubt as to the sympsthies Of the party he
represents: "Populism has now reached
the stage where it is simply Coxeyism, and
Coxeyism is inoipienb revolution superin-
duOed by organized vsgabOndage and mill
tant scoundrelism."
The next morning after the publi-
cation of Mr.. Slost's letter contain
ing this reference to the quotation, it
disappeared from its customary place
in the Capital. This was rather
short notice to put up a conspiracy
with the Barings of London"
Think it over, Major, and tell us if
the real reason for the removal Of
this passage from your columns was
The advocate., 1894-08-15
WILL THERE BE ANY PROSECUTION OF
SANTA FE OFFICIALS?

Stephen Little, the expert account
ant employed by the Santa Fe re.
organization committee to examine
the books of the company, has sub
mitted his report; and concerning
the over.statement of income the re-
port classiies the sources of it and
among others is this one:
First-Rebates for the four years ended
June 3d. 1894, the debts for rebates to
shippers on the Atchison system aggregated
$780, 776 80; and $2O5, S97 40; total, s., $685.
67441.
This sum was charged, not TO the earn
ings, from whence it came, as il should
have been, but to an account entitled
"Auditor's suspended account special"
and reported from year TO. year as a good
and available asset, while in fact it had no
value whatever.
Now this granting of rebates is
one of the things especially pro.
hibited by the interstate commerce
law, and yet we see no republican or
democratic paper among all those
that have only recently been crying
out so vociferously against laWless-
ness, now urging a prosecution OF
the Santa Fe railroad officials for
this violation Of law. Why is this :
Was law made for such people, or
was it not!
But this is not the whole of this
story. 1t is now currently reported
that these rebates have gone into the
hands of the railroad officials them
selves-that they have been engaged
in the purchase and shipment of
grain along the line of the road, and
that this more than Z million dollars
of rebates, have been rebates upon
this grain and the money has gone
into the pockets of these corpora
tion grain dealers. It is Just pre-
cisely this same system of rebates
that has given the Standard Oil com.
pany an absolute monopoly Of the oil