davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05

treasurer, DIR. Walter s. Curtis of West
randolph auditor Of accounts, Charles
vention adopted the Omaha platform
speeches ' We're made. Less than 50
We're present, including reporters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Sons of Veterans.

The twelfth annual encampment of
the Vermont Division, Sons of Veter-
ans, at Morrisville, June 20, elected
these officers by reclamation Com
mander, Frank l.. Greene of st.
Adams !; senior vice commander, F.
w. Sault of West Randolph; junior
vice commander, HI. l.. Colgroove of
Underhill division council, w. M.
Sargent of South Royalton III. G. Her.
lex of Vergennes W. L. Leonard of
Calais delegate-at-large, w. E. Terrill
OF Underhill alternate, A. L. Cheney
OF Morrisville delegates, w. B. Rich
OF Vergennes, Andrew Maureru of Ben
nington, w. E. Edwards of Spring
field. The next encampment will be
in Vergennes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05

"one OF my sick headaches" you will hear
people frequently say, rs If the complaint
was hopelessly incurable. AS matter of
fact. Ayers Pills not only relieve sick head
ache, but effectuallJ remove the cause Of
this distressing complaint, and so bring
about o permanent cure
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05

Halls Hair Remover is pronounced the
best preparation made for thickening the
growth OF the hair and restoring that which
is gray to its original color.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05

The Populist state convention NOM
mated the following ticket: Governor,
Thomas S. McGinnis of Jericho, far
mer +; lieutenant governor, Henry w.
Como of South Hero secretary of
state, A. Il. Bowen of South Dorset !;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
"a X o. xcT =

Is one Of the y - e ea'rses - ~
ache in he water. PEI N. ac~Hs-
oued TO the pune a. o.. y" the
pleasant months are subject t. rhls
terrible ann vance at this time OF he
year A boon is offered ii kraUse's
He. dache Capsules, which is guaran-
iced 10 cr~e anv Lind of headache
40 n. tier what the cause. Headache
caused by overindulgence in food or
drink la at night, can oe prevented,
by ia, ing one CAPSULE before retir-
Ing and one IN morning. - CTS box.
AK your druggist for them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
The Coming Fight.

Los Angeles, January 30.-The
following dispatch has been received
from Avalon, Catlina Island, by car
rer pigeon:
Leading citizens have subscribed
$4,000 for the purpose of getting
Jackson and Corbett to meet here
next June. This sum is to be sup
plemen.ary to the $50, 600 offered by
the Sa4t., Catalina Athletic Club,
A petition will be circulated all o;er
the State stating that in view of the
determination of Corbett to Withdraw
from the ring after his next cont-s,s
he is requested to fight his fna, bat
tie In his native State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31

The Bell telephone patent expired
yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
Bookkeeping 80 Order.
f. AUBE,
Clerk.

w. j. Loofhourrow bookkeeper
and accountant Is prepared to fill all
orders for examining. keeping.
opening and closing of all kinds Of
books and accounts, by The hour, day
or month, at moderate terms. Or
reciDess and satisfaction guara'.trel
or no charges made. Addre,> re
of Bepton's Livery S able, Ca "a
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
L no Les . Z.

Mss s, 2hia ia ID who has Leen
u .usn &c un1er tue nstruoion
C TO-. i. Zcch of San ErJni co, is
rov p car d to . We le ons - q
/ NJ e.. rcms or = pun
I'oc nar' 'ars jeaur re at Ie :
6encs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
Notice..

All parties having claims against
Ormsby County are respectfully re
quested not to wait until the morn
ing of the 9TH to present same: but
must present them on or before Sat
urday. February 3rd, 1894, ct 2
o'clock p. m.
BY order of Board,
JACOB Muller,
Attest Chairman.
4. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
Dissolution CT CG.ra .rersi ~.

Dissolution CT Cc."a ,rersi ip.
No, ce is hereby sven ;lat re
co-par:nership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Fryer &
Cum nigh m, IS this day dissolved
by mu ual consent. All accoua
due said firm and all bills owed by
said firm will be settled by George
Fryer, who will bereai .er conduct
The bushes.
ALAN CUNNINGEAM,
GEO. FrY-E.
C..rsou, jan. 10, 1904.
10. hne W; ch and jewe = 10
p iag % 20 Col6er's. Fiisl-cla,s
worA, low prices aud prompt AZ en-
{ on fiwsvs Guaran eed. jv"-
A k.adJ OF s-a ionely and school
at John q. Foes. School
boots Of every descc;p ion, slases
End . ank boot =. exc. 81
k0,nEI0 h olnG 5.-Mg>. Wins
lows thing Syrup shou,d slwsvs
be for children tee hing. 1t
roo.hns The h. ] 'tens he en- ,
a '3vs re p. in. G. res WI cole anu
;, The e remedy Or q. IA d.
. grp . n 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
Notice.

The Cuuly pf Orn by viii not be
responsible to anyone for auy ex-
penses incurred in caring for any in
digents outside of the Ormsby Coun-
~ Poor Farm, unless previously
or otherwise ordered by the Board of
County Commissioners.
By order OF the Board of Couni y
Commissioners,
JACOB MCLLEE.
Chairman.
Attest:-
Z. AUGi.,
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Curtis Would Encourage Murder.

Curtis 'justifsble homicide" bill, So
called, is strong enough to entitle it's
author to the favorable consideration Of
all that class Of republicans who place
the rights of corporations above those
OF the common individual. Curtis used
to be quite proud Of this production
Of his but he doesn't say much about it
Of late.
The ADVOCATE quoted from the bill
soon after it was introduced, but since
Mr.. Curtis lg talking about his own Rbil-
ity we will give the substance Of it again:
PARE THRER-Homlcide shall be deemed
justiAable when committed by any person
in either of the following cases:
First-In resisting any attempt TO murder
such person, or to commit any felony upon
him or her, or in any dwelling house in
which such person shall be; or
Sscond-When committed in the lawful
defense Of such person, or his or her hus-
band, wife, parent, child, master, mistress,
spprentioO, or servant, when there shall be
The advocate., 1894-10-31

amount, az the law directs, at 2 per
cent. on oil ths insurance they had
written in cities Of the state, containing
paid fire departments. Therefore the
exact amount of it was difficult to de-
termine. The 812,5O0 was accepted aa
a settlement up to the year 1894, and
the amount due for this years business
will be paid as soon as the superintend.
ent can get reports from which he can
compute the amount. This money goes
to the support OF paid fire departments,
Superintendent Snider has several
other important items to the credit Of
his administration, among which is the
collection of $500 from the bondsmen
Of Governor Humphreys defsulting
assistant superintendent Of insurance,
Billingslss. It begins to look az il the
POpulists did not take charge any too
soon to save the state treasury from
bankruptcy.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Morrill, Compared With Je.se James,

Oh, yes; Morrill, is q "redeemer" ell
right. II you don't believe it, ask those
poor Washington and Marshall county
homesteRders how much it cost them to
redeem their homes and improvements
from the greed and rspine wrapped up
in Morrill's old hide. When we think
Of Morrill, as q rsdeemer we always think
Of jesse James as q Christian mission
Rry. Some how or other there is such
an analogy between those ideas. +
CY Lslsud, chsirmsu OF ths repub-
liosn state central committee, mind
you, speaking Of Morrilps land swim
ding operations, said: "It wss a business
transaction, and he would have been
foolish not to take advantage Of it.
How Is that for republican sentiment,
or common honestly Business trans
action, indeedH To make demands
OF poor men who no one under
Gods heaven had legal or
moral right to make; to sxtort blood
money from men to poor too fight it,and
for the purpose Of enriching Morrill's
pocket; to force a condition upon poor
helpless homssteaders which created
woe, and want, and misery, and reduced
them to starvation to save all they had
on esrth--their very homes they had
toiled and and saved to obtain. In the
name Of humanity, OF justice, Of COM
mon honesty, we ask the slippery gen.
tleman who is shaping the Morrill, cam
pRign il he calls that an hon orsble bus
mess transaction? If in this matter
Morrill, performed the part Of an honor
able business gentleman, then was Ben
edict Arnold patriot and martyr.
The Gof's Advance, from which the
above is copied, is republican, and is sup.
porting every republican candidate OK.
oept Morrill,
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Annie L. Dlggs.

This faithful worker in the Peoples
cause has been one Of the busiest in the
state during this campaign. Her dates
for speaking have not all been published
in the ADVOCATE because many Of them
were fixed but q short time ahead and
were only published in the localities in
which the speeches were made.
Mrs. Diggs is billed to speak every
week day and almost every evening un-
til the election. After that her pen will
again be busy at newspaper work, and
the readers Of the ADVOCATE will be do.
lighted with the "piecss" she writes, as
her large audiences have been delighted
with her speeches. No speaker in Kan
BRs has done more effective work this
year than she.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
More Of Republican Mismanagement.

In every department of the state gov
ernment can be found evidence OF inn
provement over former administrations
in the way Of efficiency and diligence in
saving the peoples funds.
Last Saturday, Superintendent OF In.
surRnce Snidsr received Sl2 500 from
thirteen fire insurance companies who
had formerly refused to pay their re-
ciprocal tax. This reciprocal tax is de-
msnded by our insurance laws of COM
panies in states which charge Kansas
companies q tax for doing business in
those states. The Hanover, Home, Nj
sgarR, Pacific, Phenix, Westchsstsr
Fire, Continental, German American,
Germanis, Glen Falls, Green wich, Queen
and Rochester German, refused some
years ago to pay this tax, and other su-
perintendents made no effort to collect
1t. In fact, Mr.. Snider's predecessor,
Mcbride, swore that no such money was
due the state, and the reports Of his
predecessors show that they did not try
TO collect it.
Mr.. Snider and Attorney General
Little sued the above companies for the
psym,nt Of the money, COUpu ting th 0
The advocate., 1894-10-31

q reasonable cause to spprshend design
10 commit q felony, or TO do some great
personal injury, and there shall be imme-
diatO danger Of such design being accom-
plished; or
ThiFd-When necessarily committed in
attempting by lawful ways and means,
10 appHehend any person for o felony COM
mitted, or in lawfully suppPessinR any riot
or insurrection, or in lawfully keeping or
preserving peace.
Part FoUR-Homicide shall be deemed
Oxcusabls whom committed by accident or
misfortune or in either Of the following
cases:
First-In lawfully correcting q child,
apprentice or servant, or in doing any other
lawful act by lawful means, with the usual
and ordinary caution, and without unlGW-
ful intent, or
Second-In the heat of passion, upon
sudden or sufficient provocation, or upon
sudden combat, without any undue adVant-
age being taken, and without any danger
ous weapon boina used, and not done IN q
CEual end unusual manner.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
J. D. BOTK,IN,

rey. In addition to his making this
false statement he took $500 which he
never earned.
That iS the kind Of man the rspubli-
cans Of the Third district want to send
TO congress.
The advocate., 1894-10-31


Kansas Under a speOual contract
entreFd into with the Governor Of
the State in the month Of NOvem-
DER 1851 .......o.o. S0UUoUO
STATE OF KANSAS, a.,
WILSON COUNTY, Doc
/ do solemnly swear, that the above bill 10
just, correct, and remains due and unpaid;
that the amount claimed therein 10 actually
due according TO law.
s. s. KIRKPATRICK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
End day of November, A. D., 1892.
SAMUEL G. HOLMES, Notary Public.
(My commission expires December A, 1894.)
Appropriation for contingent fund, gov
ernOr'S department, 1893.
TOPEKA, KAs., Nov. 2, 1894.
I do hereby certify, that the within was
contracted by me for the state, under Ru-
thority of law, and that the amount therein
claimed is correct according to suoh con-
tract, and is unpaid.
LYMAN q. HUMPHREY, Governor.
Audited November z, 1892,
CHARLRs M. H0vEY, Auditor Of State.
Two residents Of OhsutRuquR county,
W. H. Gibson and John s. Frazier, were
murdered in 1890. AS they had been
threatened with violence because they
had brought diseased cattle into the
locality it was supposed that the neigh
bors who threatened them were guilty Of
the murders. No interest was taken in
the matter Of solving the mystery, out
side the county, until the campaign OF
1892, when q correspondent Of the Kan
sRs City Journal, who was taking an
active interest in Governor Humphreys
congressional campaign, made a sensa-
tionsl report of the arrest Of Frank
Kinney and Jerry Hutton, charging that
the murders had been planned within
the local Farmers Alliance, and had
been committed by members OF the
Alliance.
1t then developed that Governor
Humphrey had recently employed s. 8.
kirkpatrick (whom he had defeated in
the congressional conVention), and the
notorious dead beat, IIsw Hanback,, to
work up the sensation and bring it to a
head. Humphrey had two objects in
view. Kirkpatrick was out of sorts and
would not support Humphrey without
pay. Hanback, was drawing q salary
from the Rdjutsnt generals Office but he
was at a heavy expense canvsssing for
Humphrey, and needed extra pay. They
were both paid from the governors con-
tingent fund, in open violation Of law.
Humphreys other object wss to have
these two scoundrels work up the muir
der case in such q way as to prejudice
the people against the Farmers ALI
snce, in the heat Of the campaign.
Their efforts were an utter failure.
Nobody, not even the county officials
and q detective who were investigating
the case for two years, ever heard Of
Kirkpatrick's being employed in the
matter until the campaign OF 1892. And
when he sworO in this voucher that the
contract was made In 1891 be doubtless
swors to Q lle IL order to screen Humph. |
The advocate., 1894-10-31

Get your business training at the
Wichita Commercial college, YIN. G. A.
building.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

the largest it has ever been.
Some esteemed contemporaries" are q
little reckless in their use of English
when they refer to Corning's referendum
party as the "othsr. endum party"
The record Of Colonel Harris on the
Pacific railroad question in congress is
alone enough to rs-elsct hin. All the
Populist members from Kansas are true
blue.
D. w. Hendee, who has for several
months been travelling for the ADVOCATE,
was called to La Cleds, Ill, by the sick.
ness of his father, who died before his
arrival.
The election Of Jerry Simpson, VIM.
Baker and John Davis has been fore
gone conclusion these many DAYS. This
accounts for the fact that so little is
said about these candidates by Populist
papers Of state circulation.
0Nels Acres, the tin.horn politician,
associate Of Pete KLINE and Cy Leland,
has sworn out q warrant for the arrest
OF Senator Martin on the charge Of Grim
inRl libel. The senator in an interview
denounced him 90 q gambler.
The republican chairman Of Shawnee
county assures the public that his party
will have S,1U0 majority in this county.
If Chairman Leland is basing his pre-.
dictions on such silly reports as this, it
is easy to see how he is mislsd. Nobody
but the republican committee believes
such nonsense.
George T. Anthony is standing up for
Nebraska. His unpopulsrity did not
commend him to the voters Of Kansas,
20 he went to Nebraska to tell the pso.
pie how to vote. His record has already
followed him there and scraps Of his
biography are frequently seen in Ne
brHskS papers.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
NOTES.

The registration in Topeka is 8,G35,
the largest it has ever been.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

The man whom Congressman Curtis
is afraid to meet in discussion, and
who is going to capture the Fourth
district.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Shawnee County Popullgt Tleket.

Shawnee County POpuliSt Ticket.
Clerk Of the District Court. j. 0. Butler
Probate Judge. ........C. II. Custenborder
County Attorney. ...E, E' OheGney
Superintendent Public instruction. 80.
.,,..................M Miss Nettie Wright
Representative Thirby-hfth Distnct....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .o5s Js SCneBk
Representative Thirty sixth District. -.
soLss y S4O8e
Representative Thirty-seventh District.
sssssssssOSssssssssss sssDs a. hI44S
County Commissioner .....B. 8. Stevens
The advocate., 1894-10-31

Some Esteemed contemporaries" are
little reckless in their use Of English
when they refer to Corning's referendum
party as the "other. endum party"
The advocate., 1894-10-31
THE THIRD DISTRICT
Is the Home Of This Tricky Redeemer- He's
Match for Morrill,.

Is the Home of This Tricky Redeemer- He's
a Match for Morrill,.
In the state auditors Office is q
voucher upon which s. s.. Kirkpatrick,
now candidate for congress in the Third
district, drew $500. The taking Of this
money was as rank a fraud upon the
part Of kirkpatrick as If he had gone
into the treasury and stolen the money.
The original voucher is in Mr.. Kirk
pstriCk's own hand and the object Of
copying it VerbGtSns ct literGtim is not to
call attention to the illiteraCy exhibited
in the spelling. Here it is:
The STATE OF - TO s. s. KrRKPAE-
KIcK, Dr.
To legal services rendered che state
and expenses incurred in the prose-
outiOn Of the Case Of the State of
Kansas against Kinney and Hutton
charged with the murder Of John
Frazier IN ChautRuquR county
Kansas Under a speCnal contract
entreTd into with the Governor Of
the State in the month Of NOvem-
DER 1881. 4...'.....o.'..'' $oUOoUO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-18
THE TENDENCY OF BonnErs.
It Is Toward a Larger. Wider shape Ma
 teriaIs and CrimminCs.

It Is Toward a Larger, Wider shape Ma
 terials and frimmings.
 Some one has said that ''an ill-Ge- vised bonnet is unpardonl ble, which must mean an unbeeoming one, for if a bonnet is becoming 1t is a success, no matter how many eeeeutricities it may display. Many of the spring creations of millinery art, with their wide spreading bows, extended wings, up standing feathers, and marvellous com binations of color look like miniature windmills in the shop windows, and have every appearance in the hand of being badly devised but when they are put on the head Of the right woman they have an air of beauty and style hich is as surprising as it is irressti- ble
 Hats usually make their appearance far in advance of other styles, and this year they come in wonderful variety. French bonnets have wide strings, which form the large bow under the chin, while the modest English toque has no strings at all. This is trimmed with wreath of flowers and an erect bow in front at the back, or both, and is very popular shape.
 Another very Frenehy bonnet has close-fitting half circular or square shaped piece which is really the bon net, and this is closely beaded with jet or iridescent beads But the most con- spicuous part of this little confection is the circular pie e which stands up at the back, and is eoverel with fine flowers in such way that it has the effect in shape of tiny peacock's tail spread to the fullest extent. In front of this is a velvet bow with rhinestone buckle in the center.
 Black is introduced on almost every hat, either in feathers, ribbon or jet, while green roses or black mignonette make a very effective addition. Pink roses and black velvets form another combination which is described. The tendency of bonnets is toward larger. < ider shape, the effect being gained by the square effect of the trim ming IN. Y. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-18

SENATOR HILLs valedictory as q Democratic leader continues to be d topic of public diseussioa His speech, which, according to the prospectus, was going to set him on a high pinacle of flme, has ae, tually dashed him down a fear al precipice Where he went over now bears the red danger signal, and it is already evident that some Of the Senator's colleagues, who were pre-. pairing to take the same headlong plunge, are looking over into the abyss with fear aud trembling. Hills only appiauders have been the Republicans, recruited by u few whose opposition to Cleveland is greater than their love for De moeraev@a sort of phobia or mad- ness, worked up by morbid per sonal hatred The Senator has done tnuvh ta eihdicate Mr Gleveland's $ estimate Of him, Illustrating he seal of folly's victims to rush to their own destruction The attempt to nationalize l local quarrel has failed, as it deserved tn do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-18
Save Money.

For cash NC will deliver lnmber to any part of the city al the following prices
 No. I dimension humber. s7 5o per u No. l flooring and ceiling. S7.oo to
 .sl , 00 per M
 No. l weather boarding, S6.5o per NJ. 1. Cypress shingles. .sl ,5 to Sa.a0 per M
 Other prices in proportion. T. secure these cheap prices the cash must be paid before the lumber leaves our yard. Not anything will be charged Ut these prices
 l27ti BLUFF CITy LUMBER Ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-18

The British museum has over hum dred volumes of sseentos. that is. books composed on given subject by taking sentences or verses from other works and putting them together in sort of mosaic or patchwork Among these curious productions is life of Christ written by the Empress Eudoxia, in lines taken from Homer Another life of the same person is in lines taken from Virgil by Alexander Ross. and variety of other literary trities of sim liar character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-18

Recent discoveries have demonstr49ei - z sIlfha organs of the body are under IhS SC.'i tr0l of the nerve centers, located m or he.'t the base Of the brain, and that when Iac3e st.9s tIeranged the organs which they suppy Mol nerve fluid are also deranged. When T. Is re nembered that a serious injury to tn9 SPi,i1 ( grd will cause paralysis or the bo0y DSt3ii tae injured point, because the nerve force r prevented by the injury from feachins u paralvzed portion, it will be undefstood h4 1 Ie derangement of the nerve centefa W cause the derangement of the various ot72H~ which they supply with nerve force.
 TWo-thirds of chronic diseases are que U the imperfect action of the nerve cehlefs u the base of the brain, not from ueraHeG- mont primarily originating in the organ IL self. The great mista ke Of physlciaiia ., i.t treating these diseases Is that they treat iA2 organ rather than the nerve cehtefs WHICH are the cause of the trouble.
 BR FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spe= cialfst has profoundly studied this subject Ter over 20 years, and has made many important discoveries i'll connection withlt, ehiet no Z taem being the facts contained in the 9t s.ltement and that the ordinary metho ts : ! treatment are wrong. All headaehe1 alsz ness, dullnesS, confusion, pressure, p.us ; m1nia, melancholy insanity epilepsy . . Nitas dance, etc, are nervous diseases Il , matter how caused. The wonderful success oi Dr Miles Restorative NeFvine Is due To the fact thatitis based on the foregoing pnaclpie.
 DR, MILES RESTORATIVE NERYINE Is )iu by all druggists on positive guarantee, or sent direct by DR. MILES MEDICAL Co, E,thart, Ind on receipt of price, S1 per bottle, SIX bottles for S, express prepaid. It contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.