davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
PLOT AGAINST DUPUY.
The French Prsmier's Life Said 20 be
Threatened.

PARIS, Aug. H-According 10 lie Jour
nal plot to assassinate Premier Dupuy
has been discovered The Premier Is at
Vernet-Les Bains. not far from the Span
sh border. He Is accompanied by three
Paris detectives. who are supposed 10
have discovered the plot through the pres
ence OF several militant Anarchists in the
neighborhood OF Vernet
The Anarchists, says the Journal. had
been warned OF their danger the night
before the police expected TO arrest them.
and hed 10 Spain.
The main plot. II Is alleged. was hatched
In Barcelona by Spanish and French An
archists. Three men were designated by
lot 10 execute IL. They were 10 cross the
border about the middle OF August and
were 70 assasslnate Premier Dupuy during
his absence from Paris.
The bomb which was 10 be used was
made IN Spain, although II II not known
that the Barcelona Anarchists did the
work. The police IN Barcelona deny that
there IL an Anarchist laboratory In that
city, and say that the bomb must have
been secured elsewhere
The plot was discovered after the three
Anarchist agents had started for France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
The COlOre 1 Congress nan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-The Republi-
ed a decision IN the matter OF the con-
test between Robert Snalis and Geo.
". Murray. the coored South Carolina
leaders. both Of whom claimed 10 be
the regular nominee for Congress IN the
first district OF South Carolina.
After full and careful investigation, the
committee finds that no question was
raised by either candidate as TO the
regularity Of the call for the convention
which nominated Murray, and holds him
to be the regular nominee OF the Republi-
can party IN his district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
Ch0lera In EnrOpe.

AMSTERDAM Aug T.-Three fresh
cases Of cholera and one death from the
disease have been reported here At Rot
tardam one fresh case OF cholera is an
nounced. and one case Is reported from
Purmerend At M2estricht there has
been one death from cholera. and one
death from the same disease Is reported
from WOrmerveer.
GONDON' Aug IA death from chol-
era was reported to-day 10 the author
tiles in Chelsea. the southwest suburb Of
London.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. H.-Cholera
has broken out AT Riga. Ten cases Of
cholera are reported by the authorities
there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
YHE fIx-PLArK INDUSrRY.
The Passage of the Bin Has Given Imme
dinte Impetus to- the Business.

PITTsBURG, PA, Aug 1.-THE settle
ment of the tariff has given an immediate
impetus TO the development of the black
plat, and tin-plate industry.
Plans that nave been held I'm allegiance
for months are now being put into effect
and considerable cagerness IS displayed
10 invest money In this direction
b. Goldsmith. a tin-plate importer Of
New York and Portland ore, is IN Pitts
burg, and proposes to invest 100000 I'm the
business I'm mis- vicinity
The plans for sir. GOldsmlth's plant
call for four mills, with capacity Of
twenty tons per day.
Norton Brothers, tin-plate manufac-
turers, Of Chicago. are said to be negO-
tatlng FOR mills, the intention being 10
convert the plant into black-plate and tin
plate works.
II is also reported that the firm Of No
Intosh Hemphil X co. contemplate enter
ing into the manufacture Of rim plate
Enquiries have been made at several fOun-
dries and machine shops for estimates Of
cost for equipment Of plates for the man
ufacture Of black and tin plates.
THE GOHMAS TARIFF BILL.
LONDON. Aug. T.-Alany tin-plate
works iu South Wales, which have been
closed for some time are preparing to
resume work IA view " the passage Of
the German tariff bin I'm Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
sla~ Co Workers or Their Strike

CONNELLSNILLE. PA, Aug. lit Is
evident to-day that the Slav coke work
ers, who have for so long time continued
the strike In the face of certain defeat,
wages They now denounce their leaders.
who. they say, have kept them out by
false representations and promises: The
Slavs are now hustllng for their old po-
sitiOns, and many are securing work.
The operators VIII at once fire up all
OF the idle plants In the coke region. and
place them In operation as fast as men
can be secured 10 work them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
- nnnMAN TaHIFF ILL.


COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 1.-THE Joint
convention Of the P0pulist and Labor
parties here to-day nominated the fol-
lowing State ticket:
For Secretary Of State-Charies r..
Martin. Of Seneca county. Gabor party
For Supreme Judge-E. ID. Stark. Of
Cuyahoga, CPopulisU.
For School COmmssiOner-M VI. ID. Flan-
nerv OF Greene QopullsU.
For member of State Board Of Public
Works-Joel $. Steward, ofPrebie, Popu-
lisO.
In q closing speech, John Mcbride an
nounced that the Labor delegates pres
ent pledged l2O0)0 Union labor men 10
support the ticket. and he had letters
from many unions stating that for va
rious reasons they could not send dele
gates. but would support the ticket nOmi-
mated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
Ordered 10 the Raleigh.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-Lleut. L NJ.
Bowyer has been detached from the
DETROIT and ordered TO the Raleigh.
Lieut.. j. T. Smith from the San fran-
cisco 10 the Detroit.
Lieut.. c. w. Bartlett from the Naval
Academy. August 3lst. and ordered 10 be
in readiness for sea.
Ensign f. w. Jenkins from the Mldvale
Steel Works to the Indian Head PROVING
Grounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
OK THIS SIDE.

Il agree with the Senator from Tennes-
see that this Is our matter, not tnat or
the other side OF the chamber. IL Is a
matter which We should dispose or our
selves.
Il regret TO see thrown into the Senate
the idea that the other side should be
permitted, substantially. to select Demo
cratic member OF a committee. We shouIa
settle it on this side
regard % this matter. II can DO no harh'
and il may do much good.
Since the commencement OF tafih rs
islation there has been blunder upon
thunder 4 few days ago the chairman or
the Committee on Ways and Means IN the
House was demanding OF the rouse OF
Representatives that there should De Tree
sugar. 49,. oo,,,.r,, rooo.,-
,,iz,5 MT voice as the voice or the adj
,nInistration. Democratic conventions met
In distant States. and the very day that
they were passing resolutions IN taVor OF
free sugar. and comnltlihs tne ptrty 70
maj nrluciple, the Democratic Secretary
- ~ rrreas sury was sending mere pro-
80 a.atnst placing sugar on the free
~, % =, suicidal policy IL strikes me
that there had better De more consuita-
.i .na' - mat we may avoid these things.
'iois .Ts ~ * necessary for the Treasury that
- shan be this duty on sugar let
,here he consultation on the subject Let
W mark out a policy on which We can
az agree, II we can. Let US try TO do IL.
FOR HARMONY.
I'm the spirit OF harmony. which should
nrevail 1 suggest To my Democratic
friends that we should adjourn and have
n caucus on this subject
Mr.. Harris put his motion In the form
~ a written resolution, which he offered.
and which. by an objection by Mr.. Chand-
Ier went over till tomorrow.
The conference report on the deficiency
mi recommending concurrence In the
amendment reducing the appropriation
for the Southesa Pacific Company 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

TyONc Aug f7-The SIX market Is
,ra,,,cn6o,,siv active In view Of the pas
sage sas,1'V OF he United states tariffsbill. Big
Orders "a have been placed at Yokohama
for raw silk to be worked up Tor the
United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
SALE CONFIHMkD.
The Louisviiio Southern Halfway To the
Southern Railway for 81 900 900.

WASHINGTON. Aug IA special TO
the Post from Knoxville. Tenn. says:
The sale OF the Louisville Southern
Railway to the Southern Railway Com
pany for 81, 900 900 was confirmed at Tate
SprinRs to-day by Judge II. III. Lurton.
of the United States Circuit Court: im-
mediately upon the combination presi-
dent Spencer and party left for Atlanta
10 attend the sale Of the Georgia Pacific
Railway there tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
The Gold Reserve

xvAcuINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE gold re-
a.as Increased to-day by $332, ,s59
hrineing il up 10 SSli2.so2; the highest
!, ~ has been since August 3D. A steady
gain has been in progress since August
or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

that when Parsons was penning that
damaging letter Goodman was at his
nome, clothed I'm his blue uniform, with
him.
Mr.. Anderson in closing referred TO the
manner OF conviction in the B.Jle. whore
II was required that the hands Of the
witnesses should be placed upon the ac-
cused. then all the people would put him
TO death Mr.. Allen joklngly asked the
lawyer FOR his authority on this parallel
case. Mr. Anderson quickly replied,
deuteronomy nth chapter and 9TH verse,
adding. you will find Deuteronomy In
the Old Testament" and the laugh was
on Mr.. Allen.
Several times turing Mr.. Anderson's pa
thetlc references 10 the prisoner and his
family. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman were
moved To tears.
Mr.. Anderson closed at 6 o'clock. hav-
ing spoken about an hour and half.
PROPOSED VISITING sCRSE or TRAGEDY.
1t was the Intention Of the Court to
take the jury to Clifton Forge tO-mor-
row TO review the scene of the tragedy,
but Judge Moore informs me tonight
that the idea has been abandoned, be-
cause upon an examination Of the Code
he finds no provision fer the eX-
pense incurred In such trip
XUCHRE PARTY.
A progressive euchre party Of twelve
tables vas given by the Hotel intermOnt
tonight TO its guests, which proved TO
be quite a success. The handsome prizes
awarded made the contest very spirited.
J. ). 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
wEarHrn roRscAsr.

WASHINGTON. Aug. r.-For VirYfnis
and North Carolina: Fair; warmer. SOUTH
westerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
THE CASE NEARLY CLOSED.
Goodman MIL Probably Know His Fate
by Tonight.
TWO MORE SPEECHES TO Be MADE.
Craig Concluded for The Prosecution, and
Crump and Anderson for Defence.
IMPRESSIONS AS TO THE VERDICT.

SIR Crump's Effort Yesterday Is spoken of
~ the Ablest Argument Heard in Al
icghsny-Evidonce Ably Re
viewed by Both Sides.
Mr.. Craig's Ar
rRignment OF
Accused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

After brief intermisslon. Mr.. George
X. Anderson. of Clifton Forge, began his
speech for the defence. Mr.. Anderson
has fine voice and splendid delivery.
and his speech made a very favorable
impression. In opening, he said that I'm
a practice of sixteen years he had never
felt that he had more right on his side
than ia this case. Mr. Anderson argued.
I'm great part from Parsons letter and
GoOdman's reply. He laid great stress on
the fact that Goodman had made no
threat against Parsons after receiving the
letter which he wrote 10 the Chesapeake
and Ohio people. Not even a harsh word
for Parsons had fallen from his lips He
characterized the proposition OF Mr.. Craig
that Goodman had murdered Parsons 10
prevent him from testfying in the Ches-
apeake and Ohio investigation, as prepos-
ferrous and foolhardy.
Mr.. Anderson paid his compliments 10
Colonel Bryant also. and said Mr.. Crump
had sized that loquac iouS old gentleman up
about right. He ridiculed effectively the
staples and Phelps testimony, and ar
eli4d that they were unworthy OF belief.
He eloquently contrasted Goodman TO
Parsons. favorahly To the former saying
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

Dr. Beverly 4. Crump, OF Richmond,
arose al n rs O'Clock 10 open the argu-
ment fOT the defence. He was faultlessiy
attIed in a black cutaway coat with dark
blue trousers and a becoming pale blue
ue. Mr. Crump Nas In excellent trim, and
Irobatlv made the speech OF his life. ne
poke In his Characteristic slow, islb-
ciate. and impressive and impassioned,
but emphatic manner, and as he said In
The cfiset Of his speech. made no attempt
~ picture painting He referred 70 the
fact faaf he too WAS a stranger at the
AlegElny bar, but, unlike his friend who
had preceded him, he came from the
lover country. and not from the lofty
mountains. Had not his friend told US
30 he would have known from his spaecn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
that he came from somewhere near the

clouds.
The speaker was perfectly willing to
be stranger to the jury when he con-
templated the fact that from the charac-
ter OF the men who composed the jury ne
knew that justice both TO the prisoner
and the Commonwealth would be meted
out with unstinted hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

Mr. David Anderson ana son, OF raleigh,
y q called on Senator Ransom at the
Capitol to-day. ,,..-.....,.... 80 Co.,.
+cn. n & Coleman, Of Virginia. and j.
NJ Groves and wife. Of Stuart. Va, are
Nr. Franklin Stearns. Jr., OF Richmond
passed through the city Yesterday en-
route for the White Mountains.
Nessrs. A. f.. Miller and W. -. Wright,
of richmond; B. a. Johnson. of Norfolk
and J. -. Blair of Danyille, are at the
- lanes H. l.. ".
The advocate., 1894-09-26
HORSES.

VS.. Tough Son, managers Of the Kansas
City Stock Yards horse and mule department,
The advocate., 1894-09-26

sge Of cases won by the railways. A
Douglass county sheriff elected several
years ego as an independent, refused TO
sign this contract aud he received no
pass and was never permitted to sum-
mon jury in any case TO which the
Santa Fs road was a party, ss the law OF
Kansas provides that o party to suit
may demand that the district Judge
summon the jury, and the Judge Of that
district is known to have q pass. Coro.
ners also receive passes on same terms,
Rs do judges.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
What Passes Are FOr2

It is not generally known that nearly
every republican sheriff and county at
torney in Kansas counties intersected
by the Santa Fe railroad carries
an annual railway pass, to re-
ceivs which they sign q written con-
tract as follows: "That in all cases
tried in my county ia which the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe rAilWsy,or any Of
it's officials or employees, are q party, I
shall assist it in selecting jury and 90
curing evidence. and in any such case
which may be decided adversely to said
road will not demand nor exact any
fees for my official services"
This 10 q bribe direct, not only By
value Of the pass, but of the fees, and
goes far to account fOr the large percent
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Knnana CltY Graln.

KANSAS CIrY, Sept A--The receipts Of
wheat to-day were very small for Monday and
the market was consequently very dull. There
we're but few buyers, Prices were about the
same as Saturdays.
Receipts OF wheat to-day were 81 cars; .
year ago, 29l cars,
Quotations for car lots by sample on track ab
Kansas City at the close were nominally as fol-
'RRs: No. hard, 46G47c; No. hard, 46040c;
hard 44045c; rejected 43c; No. red, "a
la, No. 8 red, 40; No. red 4Sc; rejected
The receipts OF corn were small and there
was fair demand for the offerings ct un-
changed prices.
Receipts Of corn to-day, IL cars; year ago,
lSO cars
No. mixed, cars 1910, cars 46c, car new
G5kc, car new 4So Kansas City; No. mixed,
$50; No. 4, 40; No. white cars 6lho, cars
6lc; No. white 500.
Oats were In fair demand at unchanged
prices
Receipts OF oats to-day, l2 cars q year ago.
II cars
No. mixed oats, cars 29ho, cars gs&oU
4 oars 2so; No. mixed, nominally, G7xc; NoA
oats, nominally, Hc; No. white oats, car
SShc; No. 8whlte, nom1nRlly, Slhc.
Hay-Receipts,I cars; market lower. Timo-
thy, choice, S8501o.00; No 1, S800aS.5O; low
grade, 800; fancy prairie, $500; choice 5000
7.60; prime, S85O66.OO; packing hay, AOOCDS.00
Chicago Grain and PrOVisiOns.
The advocate., 1894-09-26

NA~ DSS~'~~~ &N~NSe~NN N@~N%
ring speeches. / would that every Ia
boring man In Kansas could hear these
men. Or all the acCsssions we have had
TO our party no half dozen men can equal
Rev. Botkin in eloquenc9, oratory and
sound logic. I did not stay for the ssC-
ond days meeting, but am informed that
Anna L. Diggs and the local candidates
had q still larger crowd. Anderson
county win be in line on November 6.
YATES CENTER.
Our frat meeting for this week was
held at Yates Center and it was q grand
success for q starter; over 5000 eager,
anxious people came out to hear Lew
ling. None Of the speakers arrived be-
fore dinner, but the crowd was enter
tanned by the Quenemo glee club and
abo ut one hours talk by the ADVOCATE
man. After everybody had pRrtsken Of
bountsous repast from those baskets
which only good farmers wives know 30
we'll how to I'LL, Rev. Botkin spoke FOR
over two hours. Mr.. Scott followed with
short concise speech. The crowd
waited patiently to see the governor who
did arrive in time to speak before even
ing.
EUREKA.
About $500 Of the thoughtful citizens
of Greenwood county came out to hear
Governor Lswelling ct Eureka The
governors voice was not in good shape,
but nevertheless he made fine impress
sion and good speech. In the evening
Rev. Botkin and 8. M. Scott spoke in
the opera house. The Quenemo glee
club furnished the music. We have a
most excellent county ticket here, men
who are good rustlers and who do not
know the word fail. On Saturday ]
went to Emporis where ex-senator e.
B. Kelley and J. D. Botkin addressed
about 1900 people.
It seems that your ofics cat ate uE
my report Of the governors meeting 81
Conoordia, Riley and Council Grove
The meeting at Concordis was the lRrg
est Of the three. There must have BEEN
$500 or 4, 600 people present. The gov
srnor and Mrs. Diggs spoke. H. Il.
Young, candidate for probate judge,
was chairman While We have good
tickets in all the counties I think the
one in this county 10 exceptionally
strong. About 1900 people were at the
Riley meeting. The local COMMITTEES
here took more pains to adorn the plat
form and besutify the grounds than any
NEE tin g we have had. Mr.. Long, the
chairman Of this meeting, has been
a life lorg democrat, until Cleveland
sent his snti-sllver message to congress-
Rain interf cred with the meeting al
Council Grove. Still there were over
1000 people in attendance. Our meet
ings so far have been q grand uprising
Of the people in every county in which
our speakers have been. No special
trains have been run and still oul
crowds have been much larger than the
z. o. p.'s where they have had special
trains. o. w. HENDEE.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Sc. louis Grain.

ST LOUIS, Sept. ga Receipts, wheat, A,0O0
bu corn, 49, 800 bu.; oats, GO,5OO bu flour, $50
bbls; shipments, corn, s,4OO bu; oats, 10,50O bu;
-four, 7,225 bbls. Closing prlces-Wheat-.
Cash, 4s4c; September, $40; December, sic;
May, $3.50. Corn--Cash, 5sho; September,6Sc;
December, G7ho; May, 4sh94s%c. oats-Cash,
G01OI September, 201ci May, S4ho.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. A.-Hogs-R 1o,0Ooi
o6ioial Saturday, 1890; shipments Saturday,
SyGl4; tower, about 800; quality poor market
fairly active; prices 30 higher. Sales
ranged st o. 1o0As forlight; g. for rough
RaalinEi &k02QQ COX mixed B.ERA1lS foR
The advocate., 1894-09-26
St. E,nnla LlHe 9foolE.

ST. Louis, Sept 2A-Cattle- $500;
market slow and lower than last weeks close;
good native steers SAlO85OO; good Texas
ket active, 100 higher; choice heavy, $50
G695; mixed, S59O3&7O light S5.5O957n
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market barely steady.
The advocate., 1894-09-26

Chicago Grain and PrOVisiOns.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
MARKET REPORTS.
Knngaa Cltv Llvo stook.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2A-Cattle-R Receipts
since Saturday, 1885, calves, 6l7; shipped Sat-
urday 2,SO5; calves, g5l. The market for ma"
tive cattle throughout was steady; western
steers 10 to zoe lower; Texas steers steady;
cows Sc lower The following are repre-
sentative sales:
DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS.
2..,.......I, 1874 Al5 I.........1, ,233 &4GO
The advocate., 1894-09-26

Ksavy packing and shipping lots pigs, $3.50
6S5
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; official Saturday, p
gC7; shipments Saturday, 945; market 100
lower.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; official Saturday, g.
$50; shipments Saturday 5St; market 100
100 lower.
The advocate., 1894-09-26

George T. Anthony, republican, ex-
governor, defAulter and deadbeRt, has
written book on Government Owner
ship vs. Private Ownership of Railroads" !"
In it he devotes a considerable amount
Of space to Congressman Harris, who
is one OF the strongest champions of
govsrnm ent ownership. The infamous
old scoundrel has never liked Harris
since the latter laid him on the shelf in
1892, and he can't discuss single propo-
sition without calling him names. An
thony ought to be thankful that he is
out Of the penltentiary, and let decent
people alone.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
ROLLING ONWARD.
COntintled from paQe /.


campaign they are conducting was
shown up in q straightforward way
which carried conviction with it. Mr..
Snider is one Of the best campaign
speakers in the state and the people Of
Stafford county will never fail to give
him q good audience.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LITTLE AT OSBORN.
OSBORN, Septe mber 21,-The greatest
meeting Of the season was held at this
place to day; 1900 people were present,
not one half Of whom could get into the
opera house. The meeting would have
been held in the grove, but just as Attor-
neY General Little arrived it began to
rain, and in few moments the opera
house was crowded and platform erect
cd in the center Of the hall from which
the speaking took place. Mr.. Little
spoke for two hours and when he closed
many in the hall rushed up and Congrat-
ulsted him on his effort. This was one
Of the greatest speeches ever delivered
in this place.
Mrs. Diggs will speak in Osborn on
the 25th Of this month. Attorney Gen.
eral Little went from here to Jewell
county.
GAINES VS.. DAWES.
K1NGMAN, September 20.-A JOINT dis
cussion Of the political issues Of the day
was held at the Grand opera house last
night. Prof. H. N. Gaines speaking for
the Populists and F. B. Dawes for the
republicans. The time was divided ss
follows: Mr.. Gaines to speak one hour
and fifteen minuteP, Mr.. Dawes to fol-
low in speech Of the same length Of
time; Mr.. Gaines then fifteen minutes
and Mr.. Dawes the same length Of time.
When the audience was dismissed
several republicans crowded around Mr..
Gaines, oongrstulRting him upon his
fair treatment and fine discussion, and q
crowd Of Populists gathered around
Dawes hot as hornets, and one old sol
dier pulled off his coat and proposed to
wipe out an insult that Dawes had Of
fered the wesrers Of the blue. What
ever the report may be for the republi-
can press the rank and file Of that party
Is dis gusted and hot. Watch the vote
and the result in this county.
PROFESSOR GAINES AT MEADE.
MEADE, September 21.-Professor FL.
N. Gaines made q rousing speech here
last night. 1t was well received by all.
It was not Of the order Of Dawes, that
ell who did not think as he did were
liars.
JUDGE FoOTE AT HUTCHINSON.
HUTCHINSON, September 21.-Judge
Foote spoke here tonight. The court
house was crowded to its utmost ca
paoity. The Judge made great speech
and everybody is feeling good. The
Pops. are getting on top in Reno.
JERRY SIMPSON AND MRS. sTRYKER.
WELLINGTON, September 81. Hon.
Jerry Simpson, and Mrs. Stryker OF
Great Bend, spoke to a magnificent
audience in the opera house in this city
last night.
THE GOVERNORS MEETINGS.
The Populists Of Anderson county
know how to have great meeting-snd
for two days. On Tuesday, September
IS, thousands Of people gathered at the
GsEnstt fair grounds to hear the gospel
The advocate., 1894-09-26

Hogs-Receipts since Saturday, i,7S; shipped
Saturday, s2i The market was steady, with
choice hogs unsold. The sales were scattering
from g. l60555. The following are representa-
kfva aalaa.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Books Free,

Every person who pays one dollar for
a years subscription to the ADVOCATE,
during the month of September, can
have a copy of "The Dead LineRQr
"The Legislative Conspiracy,
provided he asks for It We shRll nns
send the book unless rRQuestsdR 40 y
so, because many of our pattpna
them. Nw
"The Legislative Conspiracy Hglves an
account Of the legislative trouble in
Topeka, and "The Dead Line" is G.. @.
Clemens latest labor story. Both are
good vote makers for the Peoples party.