davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

dS you cuGcI our StOIo, dDOuU mlQ-
way, are large number or shelves
loaded down with gentlemen's
Heavy Underwear. Just step up
to one of the clerks and ask to see
either of the following lots of
Gents Underwear.
Lot I've have winter weight
Shirts and Drawers at Csc. Gray
all sizes.
Lot 2.-Is a heavy Gray mixed
in colors and one that other deal
ers sell for SOC. Our price is 800.
Lot 3.-We have for SOC a good
heavy half wool garment, worth
a great deal more than we ask for
it. All sizes to so in shirts and 4S
in drawers. Also fleece lined I'M
derwear at this price, just the
thing if you cannot wear the other.
Lot 4.-Here the price is 75c.
This.is a soft, heavy garment, well
finished and will wear as long as
any dollar garment. If you can
not wear the wool we have a
fleece lined garment that is very
soft and worth $1.O0.
Lot BIN this lot are Natural
Wool, Cancels Hair and white,
nearly all wool, heavy soft, we'll
finished, and guaranteed to wear.
$i.OO. Also strictly all wool
fleece lined garment at same
price.
Lot 6.-All wool garment. gray
mixed, nicely finished, thick, for
$1.25.
Lot THE word aGiaston
bury" is sufficient to warrant a
garment. We have these in
double and single breasted,
strictly all wool and sizes as large
as oO In shirts and ~ In drawers.
The price, 81. so.
Lot SIS garment in which
every thread is wool. we'll fin
ished, and cancels hair in color;
S1.75.
Lot Am imported lambs
wool, very thick and heavy, soft
and warm, $500.
Lot TO-" Medlicott" is also
name that warrants the goods to
be all wool, finished seams. They
are woven. then shrunk, soft and
warm; $2.25 for any size to A
shirt and ~ drawers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

Ladies, If you want pure delicate soap for
the complexion, druggists will always recon-
mend yohnson's Oriental .Medicinal Toilet
hanson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

Mr.. Hartley Baxter, who lately UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis, is
out of danger.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
Instruction In Latin and Greek.

College Professor of six years. expert
ence. graduate of one of the leading New
England colleges, will receive pupils in
Latin and Greek. Special attention given
to college preparatory work In the classics
and other branches. Best credentials. G..
S. ELLIS. l6 Brown street. nov14eodlwp
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

Greatscast in THE Bohemian Girl" al
Portland Theatre this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
NEW ADvERTIsEMKNTs.
NEW ADvEnr1sEMENrs.

BLANKET WEATHER STRONGEST BARGAINS
IS HERE YET OFFERED.
- LEADERS I'M
- BLANKETS.
LEADER NO. l.
and s Ess. size 's4 o'''sd Blankets fir" $I.88 pair.
LEADER NO. 2.
Blue. Hsss .s3 lars Scarlet i: s,s %s Blankets $500 pair.
LEADER NO. g.
borders r1 s.a s al s5o ia White Blankets So SO pair.
fully price,
slightly roughed handling
LEADER NO. a.
s.. II as T sss B isss borders, sss quality $500 pair.
LEADER NO. 5.
border. ~a s s si' a asS %S l $3.50 pair.
| LEADER NO. 6.
s,r. III very heavy White '''''' 1''' $3.50 pair.
LEADER NO. z.
B a.s Extra Heavy California All Wool $500 pair.
LEADER NO. 8.
SIN. .syl. :. .sev. !. ls4 5000 pair.
idea of the quality
selling at sep prices
LEADER NO. e.
tn. a HssT so %s''' Wool Blanket borders $6.75 pair.
as leaders.
everything gray
| and white, 800 upwards
$500 pair.
carry
Brown
Grdle
Eastman RRnS
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
TO THE RIGHT

as you enter our store, about mid
way, are large number or shelves
loaded down with gentlemen's
Heavy Underwear. Just step up
to one of the clerks and ask to see
either of the following lots of
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

Matinee at Portland Theatre his af
tern DON. All seats IS cents.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

for justice here may bS atiasd by the
bSyOnOt. You win some day learn why
the navy has been increased. You will
some day learn why the state millti&E
have been increased. You will some
day learn why greater guns and moro
powerful powders are beng made by
this government" It's coming. There
10 only one thing stronger than sll thea.
There is only one thing that viii save
you from worse than has yet beGRllon
India There is one thing that 10 more
powerful than all the armies, nRvieB
and munitions Of Wholesale murder ehSs
you are taxed to build. That thing IL Q
something that can not bs ssSn, heard,
smellOd or tasted. Il can be felt Only.
It Ia an ideR-a correct idea OF justice,
OF right, Of truth. ideas control th0
whole mass OF mankind. They govorn
every action OF life. They make aud un-
make kings, dynSStiSs and forms Of gov
eminent. India had bad, crude, ignor.
out, sOlRh ideas, A correct idea would
have saved her. Incorrect ideas are pro.
duOing oh cur ills, crimes and despair.
Correct ideas viii save ua. You must
learn correct ideas in government before
you can apply them. Correct ideas will
produce no bad results. The ideas I
teach may not bS correct, bat lnvssM-
gate them and zee. It is the most im.
pOFtant thing that concerns you and
through you the whole future Of the ma
tion. Il 10 mot a true idea to bow to tho
rule OF king, nor to monopoly, nor 10
GSl6GhneSS, and you will be punished BY
your own acts IL you do. Regard your
noighbor % yourself. In the general
good that will result you will share.
Can you rise soon enough TO avoid the
tate Of TndisG That Is the question:
Coming Nation, November 4.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Below Are Some Good Reasons Why You Will Want the
Advocate"
Our Premium Attractions.

Notice the interesting advertisements
on pages IA and Is, and see il We cannot
help you to something you need. Nc
use OF squRndering money these hard
times.
There are the three good books, "Mrs.
Parker's Housskeeper," Everybody 8
Paint Book" and the peoples Horse,
Cattle, Sheep and Swine Doctor"
Scarcsly a reader OF this paper but what
needs at least one Of them. There is the
premier" gold watch, with filed gold
cases, and standard movement, either
ladies' or mems style, such a watch as
would cost you from 500 to $25 ct your
home dealers.
Don't overlook the encyclopedia; il is
one Of the most useful things You could
put in your home or Office.
But what interests ladies most iS the
sewing machine, and we must call their
attention to these interesting facts:
II is a high grade machine in every
respect.
It is warranted FOR ten years.
It is ornamental az we'll az useful.
1t is shipped prepaid subject to the
buyers approval.
With it you get all the extra attach.
ments that usually 60 with a high
priced machine.
Buy 1t, and save money and hard
work.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Why

EDITOR ADvooATE:-Only few years
ago the republican party was in power
and had full control Of Che legislative
branches In Kansas and the people were
expecting relief through such leRlsl0.
tlOn Rs maximum freight bill" abolish.
ing contracts payable in gold, the min.
er0' screen law, etc. But in place OF
giving the people the relief asked EUP,
they sent their noss.rsg orators abroad
In the land TO inform the people that 10
think or bene6tting themselves through
legislation was the rsnkest kind OF folly.
And the idea Of q man saying an lndl.
Vidusl could be made rich through leg.
iSlStion was simply anarchy.
But 40 the chameleon changes its spots
20 did the republicans change their war
CRY. No sooner had they lost control Of
the governors Office aud senate than the
gutter gnipe editors and politicians be-
gan 70 tell to the world that the cruel
PopuliDts through legislation had driven
capital from the state, and caused the
present hard times. Now, if legislation
In republican times could not effect the
people, how does Il happen that for tho
last few years legislation has been 90
detrimental to the psopleP And how
could 1t bring about hard timesI
Now, republican brothers, why is tbisl
Are the republicans inconsistent ma.
tiOnAllyf They claim they did not con-
suit England when they dsmonetizsd
silver. Now, IL they could destroy oil.
YER without consulting England, why "a
it they cannot restore 1t without her con.
senti They claim IL We open our mintB
TO the free coinage OF silver, the silver Of
the Old World would be Immediately
dumped upon ne. If this 10 the case,
why don't thA Old World dump her ell.
YER on Mexico and the republics or
South and Central AmsrlcsP They have
their mintS open to the world. They
claim they are In favor OF free coinage oe
silver; IL 20, why didn't they vote Tor Is
whom they had an opportunity They
claim 10 believe In the ratio Of 16 10 /; II
20, why did they vote for 20 to1.
Roos, Kaa Z Y. &oBRFpE
The advocate., 1894-11-07
You'll Want

The full and complete election returns
in tSbulated form, and you may not
have q paper that will contain them un.
less you have the ADVOCATE.
You'll also want the Legislative news
which will soon begin, and our weekly
Washington letter.
Some Of the family will want to read
our story and women's department, and
with all these wants you would be lost
without the ADVOCATE. Don't let your
name be taken from the ADVOCATE list.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Kings and Armies.

Away of in Farther India, in land
as fair and fertile as the United Statos,
is nation great la people. They had
never learned the rules Of right, they
submitted to petty kings and mobiles and
landlords. They never learned the
unity OF the human family, that an in
justice permitted against one citizen sOt
a precedent that would oppress others
and still more until none were safe.
They never learned the danger OF allow.
ing the "lsadipG men" TO do their think.
ing for them. They were taught from
childhood to look up to aud honor those
Of "wealth aud station" They were too
busilY engaged in profit mongering and
petty strife for personal sggrSndiSsmsnt
to SEQ the dangers that threatened and
refused to listen to their wise men
those who did not covet poWer-Who
warned them. To day they are menisls
for the British who own their lands,
their citisF, their railroads and their
lives. England came along with her
offers Of Rlittering wealth, divided the
people against themselves, planted her
red coats and established money syB-
tenn that has enslaved 240 millions Of
people! Toe cry Of the distressed there
reaches to heaven. Toe tales Of brutal
ity committed by the British and their
soldiers are more horrible than the
inqulsition. The British system Of
finance, by the aid OF bribed native
mobiles, has accomplished the ruin OF the
once great nation. The ASW In her
social fSbrio-priVste monopoly-hA0
produced its logical and inevitable out
come. We, the people Of the Uuitsd
States, by our political ignorance,
through our blind partisan prejudice,
have permitted this same system 10 be
foisted on onr fair land. We, too, have
adopted the English system Of banking,
the English system ofgold measurement,
the English system Of private monopoly
in their most dangerous iorm& We,
too, have some flaws in our make up
that have been the undoing OF India,
and we, too, have been betrayed by men
whom we have eleYsted to positions Of
honor and power. We, too, will drink
the same cup that India finds 20 bitter
and 90 impossible TO avoid. soldiOrS
there suppress every outcry, every
effort to teach the people, every
longing for justice Soldiers here
have been used in . mild way
for the same purpose, and the CRY goes
up from the American agents aud pals
Of the British bankers and British land.
lords Of American soil ioE more troops,
SIneraaRO tha NRmy,n that aVapv eRogk
The advocate., 1894-11-07
"A Pair Of Cranks."

The story now running as q serial in
the ADVOCATE is not only one Of intense
interest, as novels 60, but it will prove
to be very instructive as we'll As the
story progresses the characters will be
transferred from the scenes Of New
England to those Of Kansas, and from
that time on every western reader who
has followed the thread Of the plot will
be more deeply interested.
"a Pair Of Crsnks" was never in print
before. Its author is q very talented
writer, end he has favored the ADVOCATE
with the exclusive right to this produo-
tion. Ii is good reading for young and
old.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
A Story by Clemens.

Within q short time the ADVOCATE
will begin the serial publication of a
new story by G. o. Clemens, author Of
"Ths Dead Line" Whoever has read
any OF Clemens productions, either in
argument or ficton, will not need to be
told that whatever he writes Is good.
The great sale OF "rhe Dad Line" is
evidence Of his ability to please the
public.
Keep your eye on the ADVOCATE col
umns and done miss anything good.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Farmers, Account Book.

What every farmer needs is q book
that viii enable him to keep his &C.
counts in q simple and systematic man.
ner, 20 that be can tell at any time just
what each department OF his business
Is paying or costing him, what he owes
and what 10 due him. The ordinary Bys-
tenn Of bookkeeping Ia too elaborate and
complicated.
The ADVOCATE has o book that dlls
ths blu. With IT anybody who can
The advocate., 1894-11-07
You Are q Campaign Subscriber.

Then remember that there will be nc
more cheap subscription rates offered
during the next year and half, because
there will be no state campaign. There
fore, you can save money and trouble
for yourself and the printer by renewing
for year.
Take advantage Of one OF our numer.
ous offers and send 0 cheerful message
accompanied by the cash. This is COM
mon sense and brothsrly advice
The advocate., 1894-11-07
THE SINGLE TAX.
Works Of Henry George on That Most In.
tePesting Subject.

UNAAS VA ANAAJ VIVA 3O VA AMA9 A2Vot AH
teF0Stlng Subject.
| NoTIOE-In ordering any OF the FOL.
lowing books alone, enclose the price
named below. In ordering the ADvo.
CATE aud one or more books at same
time, add half the price OF the book or
books to the price OF the ADVOCATE
($l O0 and you will get the books aud
the ADVOCATE one year. Example: The
ADVOCATE and q 81 book for $3.50; thA
ADVOCATE and 30-Cent book for 81 15. |
PROGRESS AND POVERTY.
An inquiry into the cause Of industrial
depreSsiOns aud increase Of want with in
crease Of wealth: The Remedy. $40 pp.
SOCIAL PROBLEMS.
The New York Sun ssys: "To those who
read only for diversion we may cay that
there ls not a dry rage in this book, nor is
there q paragraph but will compel attsn.
ti0n."
PROTECTION OR ERMR TRADB2
An examination Of the tariff question with
especial regard TO che interest Of labor.
A PRRPLExHD PHILOSOPHER.
Being an examination Of Mr.. Herbert
SpenOer's various utbeRsnoes on the land
question, with some incidental reference
30 his synthetic philosophy.
PrIces-ABv one of the Gb JUe four books in pG-
per, mailed postpaid, for so cents; cloth, ST. Ha
c0g or halt Morocco 50 each. "Progress and
Poverty" and "SOctGE Problems" are also pasb-
Iishcd IN smaller tvps GtS5 cents each.
THR CONDITION OF LABOR.
ArOply TO the enOyoltOal OF Pope Leo XIII.
Containing the text Of the enOyclical. Cloth
75 cents, paper 80 cents.
THE LAND QUESTION.
What it involves and how alone il can be
settled. Paper, 20 cents.
PROPERTY IN LArD.
A passage St arms between the duke Of
Argyll and Henry George. Paper, 20 cents.
ALI the above books are by Henry George
whose works have had a larger circulation
than any other books ever printed in Eng-
lish, except the Bible, as we'll as being
translated into almost all other Languages.
His theories now have millions Of earnest,
active advocates, and you should know what
they are in order TO successfully answer or
urge them.
Toe fact that New Zealand, which has
partially adopted the single tax, is prosper
GUS, and no men willing to work are idle
there, while elsewhere all over the world
business is paralJzsd aud men anxious TO
work are suffering from enforced idleness,
has attracted universal attention 10 these
books, and We have arranged t. mail them
postpaid on the receipt Of price. Send cash
with order and address this paper.
The story Of my Dictatorship" will also
be mailed postpaid on receipt Of 30 cents.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Every Farmer Needs Both.

We can furnish the Kansas Farmer
and the ADVOCATE until January 1896,
year and two months, for 9150. What
more do you want.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

write can keep his accounts 90 that they
can be understood by everybody.
The book has bsen sold at 90, but wa
can send it prepaid to any address in
the United States for go cents. WITH
THE ADVoCAFE ONE YEAR FOR 8l.5O, OK
the book will bs sent FREE to anyone
who will send the names OF three yearly
subscribers aud 50. The book Contalns
90 pages, 8Kl2 inches in size, substan.
TALLY bound in cloth covered boards.
The following is the table Of contents:
The advocate., 1894-11-07

See sdditiODSl list Of premiums on
page ls.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-06-30
La CampaIa Sc Acerca.

La campaha politica territorial y
de condados Sc esti acercando. Ell
INDEPENDENTS, en- este tempo que
los animos politicos estan calmos de
sea hacer unas cuantas obServaclones
teniendo por objeto ell eliminar en-
cuanto sea possible ell costumbre inn
prudente que por amos ha venido prac-
ticandose de poner cada election en-
juego ell ataque personal dc candida
tos en- su vida y asuntos priyados,
prolanando adn el circulo dc IA familia,
revoledndose en- el lodazar dc las mas
inmundas calumnias para lograr poner
NAL parade ante los yotantes d algdn
desventurado candidate. Esta clase
de politica apesta, Y es tan aheja y
aborrecible que va las masas estjn
cansadas dc su constante repeticion
en- cada campaha. Ademds de ser
esa clase de politca personal nause
abunda y chocante, a veces resulta
peligrosa para los huesos y "caput' de
los interesados, incluyendo a princi-
pales, parlentes, compadrcs y seguldo-
res de campo, porque de alli SC si-
guen las camorras, que por fin, comcn
zado el ataque encontra dc un solo
individuo, concluye por ennedarlos a
todos aumentandose el cadejo orig-
nado "ad infnitum" y no pudicndo-
sc preveer nj calcular sus funestos re-
sultados, por que Ia mala sangre que
Sc cria no deja estdr en- paz los dnimos
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-06-30

ahora en- esos tiempos cobrai nueyo
aliento, cobrar nuevo brillo, nueyo in
tereS Y nueva fuerza. Debemos dedi-
car todos nuestros medios y toda nues-
ira energia para mejorar nuestra sltua-
ci6n y Ia de nuestlas familias, para II
en- parcja con los tiempoS en- que Vi
vimos, para no quedarnos atr3s apre-
tandonos las manos, miranda d los
otros y diciendo "a pucha,7 ique tai
hombres estos que cabeza! ,qnien tu-
viera su suertel
+ Que .sue.a. nj que almendras.Qu-.
tai homdres nj que tai calayeras En-
lugar de las exclamaclones yanas, en-
lugar dc los Saboreos inatiles, en- lugar
de tantos devaneos pusilanimes { inn
potentes poned manos a Ia obra, des-
de que ell sol salga hasta que anoches-
ca, todos los dias de trabajo, sin lalta,
cada quien en- el negocio que ha en-
prendido y Sc ha trazado para 81 mis-
mo, en- la tarea que Sc ha marcado, en-
el ofcio 8 profession que ha escojido--
y halara al fin de pocos amos dc cons
tancia y empeho, que posee indepen-
dencia personal, para 81 y su lamlia,
y que la necesidad y los apuros 10,
han abandonado para siempre, Este
Sc consigue siguiendo SIN variar eI
axioma del gachupin que decia: "cada
Quien Guide constantemente su car
gulta y no sc meta en- pensar 0 deseaI
los millones de otros." Debemos ci.
frar todos nuestros pensamentos en-
labrar nuestro propio bien, conslgnan-
dolo siempre por todos los medios ho
nestos de que seamos capaces,
Siguiendo en- cuanto Sc pueda o~di.
cho arriba, al fin lograremos engran.
decor y ennquecer al condado dc Sar
Miguel. la vez que cimentar y lleyal
a feliz termino nuestra propia lelicidac
individual.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-06-30
CONDADO DE SAN MIGUEL.
BuenaS POsibilidades V un Rico
P0ryenir para nueStr0
Basto ImperiO.

Adn despues de la division de la
parte que compone hoy el condado de
Guadalupe, es uno de los mas eXten-
SOS dentro del Territorio de Nuevo
Mexico, Sus dimensiones son mucho
mayores que algunos Dc los. estados
del oriente. Su confguracion es va
riada, consistiendo de montahas, va
lies extensos y hermosos, smcados por
buenas y permanentes corrlentes de
aqua, sufciente para las presentes ne
cesidades de ganados y de agriculture.
Sus llanos para pasteos son lnmensos,
mientras que en- diferentes secciones
de las montanas que lie atraviesan y
circundan, enouentra el gambuslno So
hador indicios Y prospectos dc toda
clase de metales preciosos y titles. Sus
depositos carboniferos, no tlenen COM
putacion, y siendo una vez desarrolla-
dos por empresarios capitalists seran
en- 81 su6cientes para asegurar para
siempre en- 10 futuro, la riqueza, pros
peridad y trabajo constante para miles
de sus moradores. Sus fuentes de
aguas medicinales son ahorita mismo
renombradas en- toda la extension de
nuestro pals, habiendo esparcido las
nuevas, los millares dc turlstas que las
han visitado y siendo tesligos de sus
propiedades curativas los centenares
de invalidos que han recibido curacion
y alivio en- suS aguas regenadoras, FL
china es salubre y templado, carecien-
do de los inviernos rigurosos que su-
lren algunos de nuestros estados mas
al norte. FL abasto de maderas para
construction y muebles es simplemente
ilimitado.
Por las verdades arriba enumeradas
que cubren todas las posibilidades &c
nuestro vasto imperio, podemos con
seguridad augurar un rico porvenir
para nuestro condado. Con tamos con
todos los recursos naturales, que sien.
do propiamente explotados e invirtien-
do en- su desarrolo y trabajo, sufcIente
capital podrian, con iacilidad enrique
Ger, no solo d un condado, sino un
pals entero.
Debemos por 10 tanto, cobrar buen
amino y alentar d nuestros comercian-
ties, ciudadanos y politicos prominen-
ties, que con esfuerzo comdn emple-
en- su energia y talento en- publican
nuestras cualidades y capacidad que
poseemos en- los diferentes ramos va
mencionados, para que por medic dc
un esluerzo coucertado sc abran la,
puertas a immigration deseable y ira
bajadora, que haga producer nuestrc
suelo y enriquezca nuestro erario; y a
mismo tempo que induzca d capita.
listas d invertr su capital en- empresai
seguras, que puedan pagarles bueno.
dividendos. Las representations que
Sc puedan hacer fuera dc nuestro Ter
ritorio sobre nuesro recursos, pueder
en- todo tempo ser sostenidas po
averiguaci6n personal, que sea hech;
sobre el terreno 0 localidades repre-
sentadas por agentes 8 interesados
'quienes Sc applique.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-06-30

Vcudemos ahora boeos para pRsajo Ida J
yuelta los pfecios siguientes;
pc Las Negasd Denver iday vuslia f29,is.
Las Vegas Colorado Springs, Ida yuelta,
$3.50
Las Vegas Pueblo, iday vuslta, 1870
Todos esio SON pasales continues hastn Pueblo
peto pucden purafs pnirr pueb Denver, con
limlie iluHl has a Noyicmbre tidr lsgl
Nendcmps b0lstos para Ia Cindad DC Mexleo
Ida yucl'a, con limitc de sells meses por I &c. 10
&. +, Jones, Agonte.
OE0 = NICHOLSON,
&. +. a H. A, ATS. ERR.