davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-02-14
A Raah AOt,

EDITOR ADAoCvTE:-Let no man de-
lude himself by suppOsinR that what We
term the gold bugs are only trying TO
hoard all the gold in their Golfers for the
purpose Of controlling the currency,
That is not their chief object. In the
face Of the parslytic stroke our country
Ia suffering under, these pirates have
been rash enough to come from under
cover and show their hand too plainly,
trusting that their real purpose will not
be discovered by the people they have
gulled by following the band wagon of
blind party prejudice for years.
rst-They get all paper money that
is issued, redsemsble in coin. This is
important and must not be neglected.
Second, they get silver demOnetized 80
there will be nothing but gold to redeem
in. Now they are ready for business,
having absolute control Of all kinds Of
money issued. It follows that they have
absolute control also Of the commerce
and industries Of all nations, and gold is
simply used as q foot ball to be tossed
from one gambling board to another for
the purpose Of Wrecking nations as they
used to do with their smaller game, the
railroads, before they controlled so many
millions. Now they condescend to make
9 proposition to their tools at Washing
ton. We will let up on the people just
q little il you will give US more bonds.
Let it be branded in characters Of fire
(if it were pOssible) upon the heart Of
every American citizen that bonded in
dsbtedness is the bed rock upon which
ell monied sristocracies and the priv.
legged classes are founded.
They could no more exist without q
bonded debt or q special grant than q
fire could exist without fuel. They are
the parasites Of the human family and
live upon the flesh and blood Of labor
converted into produce, and that is all
they exist for. Tom EVANS.
Lecompton, KRs.
The advocate., 1894-02-14
President Alice M. B M. Co, Drawer
"F," Topeka, Kss,, or Box $50, Denver,
Colo.
Deafness Cannot be Cured,
Colo.

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way 70 cure deafness, and shat is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inRlamed condition Of the mu-
COus lining Of the EustaChiRn tube. When
this tube gets inAsmed you have q rum
bling sound Of imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness ia the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hea&inR will be restored forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an infamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (Caused by oatarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney i Co., Toledo, O..
@y~ Sold by Druggists, 75C.
The advocate., 1894-02-14
Gold Galore.
Liecompton, KRs.

The Alice Mining and Milling COM
psny, of Denver, Colo, hold bond and
lease, with option Of purchase, upon over
800 acres Of patented mineral land situ-
Rted within the great gold, bearing belt
of Clear Creek county, Colo, together
with patented water rights, to an un-
limited water power with which to work
the same. Upon this patented land
there has been developed an inexhaust-
able deposit Of mineral in the form Of
pyrites Of iron and copper, carrying large
quantities of gold; the ore concentrates
very easily, and at cost not to exceed
81 per ton for mining and milling, pro-
ducing q grade of concentrates which
sell readily to the smelters at $40 per
ton.
The company has just closed con-
tract for the construction Of large con-
csntrsting plant which, when completed,
will have q capacity of 15O tons daily,
capable Of turning out from twenty-five
to thirty tons Of concentrates daily. In
order to meet the expenses Of the de-
volopment and construction Of the plant
the company has placed on the market Q
limited quantity of its treasury stock.
This stock ia full paid and non-assess-
able, and is offered in blocks Of 100
shares Of the par value of 81 each, at
prices which will make the investment
gilt-edged.
This is the first opportunity that has
ever been given to the public to pur-
chase any Of the stock Of this company
and the amount now placed on the mar
ket is limited to very small number ol
shares, and the opportunity to purchase
any OF these gilt-edged securities will
soon be passed il not taken at once. FOl
terms and prices address, John N. Ives
The advocate., 1894-02-14

AGENTS $ $; Sf;i ES;Ep E:i:: ss:;: e.: 4
The advocate., 1894-02-14

DOLANDCHrNA PIGS AND SHORT
L horns, bred by J. Il. Taylor, Pearl, Kas,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

A LOVELY corner apartment. steam A heated, perfect in all appointments, ianitor's service, s495 per year:
 JOHN GAY. Norman1ie, cor. York s2l 1T and George, or li3i Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
ESrERTAISMENrs rs
hyperion.

hyperion.
 Augustin Daly's company of comed- fans presented the fam'lia: "A Nigat on." to a large ana appreciative audi dience last evening. AS the leading members of the organization are old friends. they were given Il reception, which was more than cordial There was a very large audience present. The piece was eapitn'ly presented and gave complete satisfaction. Mir Lewis. as the college professor. who was induced to consent to the produc- tion of a tragedy he had written when a student. was ns amusing as of yor- Mrs. Gilbert was he'ightfu. as the professors wife. Mir. Carlyle was ex- cellent as the son-in-law. Mr. Gresham played with skin the port of the young lover. and handsome Percy Haswell was charming as Nishr. Catherine Lewis made much O. the role of the servant Susan. Mr. Lcrlera's Lord Mulberry was a good character hit.
 The chief interest in the performance centered in Mir. Dlxey imparsonatIon of the actor, Marcus Brutus Snap. MT. Dixeys friends expected much of him and they were not disappointed. His first entrance was greeted with q storm of applause. ns were also all of the other principal stars. Manager Bunnell is to be congratulated on se- curing such brilliant attraction and no doubt should he again present this attraction, 1t wouid be greeted with by larger audien>e than that of last evening.
 The popular comedian Peter F. Daley in his farce-comcdy "A Country Sport" will appear tomorrow evening. An ex- change says: Daley and his excellent company of merrymakers kept the audi ence in an uproar of laughter through out the evening. The play admits the Introduction of many clever songs and specialties. Peter himself was at his best and his pleasing parodies on the leading topical songs of the day brought down the house. The work of Ada Lewis m the role of Margle Mcintyre. Bowery girl, was excellent. Versatile aud buxom May Irwin delighted the house with her charming singing. The "Widow's Song" taken from the Mad eleine" and rendered by Miss Irwin, was one of the best features of the play.
 Stuart Robson will appear Monday evening next in "The Henrietta" This we'll known play has scored tremen- dous success and Is still favorite. It deals with love. jealousy. yachting and Wall street and of villainy and decep- ton. It is an American play in every sense of the word. A fine company will present the play. Sale of seats now open.
 The attractions next week will be the original New York company present. lng "Charley's Aunt" on Wednesday evening, october 3; Ed Harrigan on Thursday evening, October {. in Reilly and the 4Oo." and on Saturday evening Lottie Collins Troubadours with Lottie Collins will appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Grand opera House.

The Brothers Byrne with, clever company of comedians. pantomimists and young women will present their rollicking acrobatic comedy Eight Bells" this evening and tomorrow af- ternoon and evening. An exchange says: The acrobatic farce with which the Brothers Byrpe have entertained the public for a number of seasons was the attraction at the Lyceum last night and was welcomed and enjoyed by a good sized audience. The piece has been somewhat changed by the intro- and by the addition of new mechanical tricks, while retaining all that was best in the old. It Is an ingenious entertain ment and will probably outlast great many more pretentious plays.
 Mugs Landing was presented be- fore fair sized audience at the Grand last evening.
 Gus Hills World of Novelties" comes the first three days of next week. This iS OflS Ok NIe greatest NdIlely tTOupGS now before the public.
 The lecture hall annex is now open free to the patrons of the theater. In the hall will be seen Prof. Horns great troupe of performing birds. thirty-five in number, and the beautiful model of All Knob Institute carved with jack knife by William Johnson. Parcels, etc., belonging to patrons visiting the theater are checked free of charge at the information bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

chanted island was |" rond surrounded with rushes and tat.thiis. m the pond were live kelliss and bull frogs' There were mounds ef real flowers on the lawn in front of the hotel, One brownie was in hard luck. He had been downed by big New Jersey mosquito and the life blooi was beins sucked out of his hody. There were hi- 20 pine trees set opt 1t pleasing Inter vals on the lawn. and whose bfanches were filled with birds and butterflies
 The beach was divided into twh parts-Branford and Guilford. In the sand of these two beaches numerous clans were founi by the beautiful ana industrious clam-diggers These clam diggers were Miss Alta Carter ard Miss Nellie TrowbrIdge and they wore marine costumes that they might Dc In keeping with the clams they dug. Whenever they got hold Of one or these sweet things of lhc deep they passed it over to Mir William Perry. who distributed the prizes among the assembled multitude.
 The credit for the conception or the idea and the execution of this marine carnival is due to Mir. James r. Par sons, chairman ot the social committee of the Y. P. $. C. E. of the church.
 Light refreshments were served. The waitresses were: Miss Lambert. Miss Clara Pomeroy. Miss Alice Pomeroy, Mas Christina Curdr Miss Ada Par sons. Miss Sarah lIaII, Miss Bodwc'l. Miss Mcintyre.
 Miss Sue Price. Miss Gertie osgood, Miss Molile Trowbridge. had charge of table where they offered for sale fancy articles made from shells.
 Among those present were Rev and Mrs Frank R. Luckey, Mrs. R. B, Dwight. Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Brown. Mrs, Scranton. Captain and Mrs. Brewer, Mir. and Mrs. o. 7. Case, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, Mir and Mrs. Byron Tucker, Mrs. Dockendorf. MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Miss Atwater. Miss Jeannette Trowbridge. Miss Bassett, Miss Harriett Brown. Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Bassett, Miss Nettie Dayton. Miss Emma Bristol, Mir and Mrs. Charles r. Wingett, Mrs. Cyrus Kellogg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Polls Wonde ria nd Theater.

Polls Wonderland Theater.
 A person visiting Polls Wonderland in the afternoon and standing at the back of the orchestra seats could we'll imagine that he was looking over a beautiful flower garden. The house is usually so filled with ladies that the flowers on their hats make this illusion. Manager Poli calls his theater a family resort, and such it is in every sense of the word. Every afternoon you will find the lobby filled with baby carriages the mothers knowing that they can come and bring their little ones with them. The performance this week gives the best of satisfaction and indeed some declare that the performance Is the best ever presented at this house which is noted for fine performances. A sensational novelty is announced for next week. It is the famous Parisian Fire Dancer, Mile Rialta. The light effects used in this dance are said to be very gorgeous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
4 MARINE FESTfvAL.
Unious Entertainment at the Humphre Street Church.

Uniuus Entertainment tt the Humphrey Street Church.
 A very pleasant and unique e, fer tainment was given at the Humphrey street Congregational church last even- ing under the auspices of the Y. F. s. :. E. of the church, in the shape of a marine festival It was largely attend ed by the young people of the church.
 On an elevation at one side Of the Sunday school room a representation of | seaside hotel had been erected. In front was beach of real ssasl1ore sand, being composed of two barrels of sand imported from Lighthouse Point. Out in the water tn front Of the hotel there were two ships at an- chor. besides a model Of beautifuliy- riRkAd steam yacht. On the lawn at one side of the hetel young ladies' were playing at lawn tslnis There were hstssn brownies in the scene. one was flShing, another grabbing, smother In . swing. In another pert of this en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
FOR RENT.

ENTAIL parlors and operating rooms, No.
 D Elm street, cor. state. second story front. Tho finest suite in the city, formerly occupied by Drs. Fuller and Wilmot for past fifteen years, with all modern oOnveniences, in peri ct order: possession given immedi- ately. Apply on premises. s22 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
TOW.N MEETING.
Woodbridge Republicans Nom nate s
 Town Ticket.

"OOoDrIuKe NenuDilcnnR NOm nRte
 Town Ticket.
 Woodbridge. Sept. 27.--The republican town caucus was held here tonight. The following candidates were nomi- mated: For town clerk, Marcus E. Baldwin; selectmen. R. F. Newton. W. P. Peck; town treasurer W. M. Beecher; assessor, s. o. Clark; board of relief, W. H. Warner, V. P. Sperry: treasurer of the school fund. L. Hitchcock; treasurer of the town de- posit fund. J. F. Nichols: agent of the town deposit fund, V. P. Sperry; regis trar of voters. L. c. Beechcr; grand jurors. E. F. Thomas, l. Desiegel, E. H. Warner; constables. T. R. Brandt. F. J. Newton, T. Besiegel, W. c. H. Aren't; school committee, W. W. Peck. r. M. Peck; collector of taxes, V. P. Sperry: auditor E. W. Beecher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

WANTED,
 A COMPETENT girl for general house. A work, small family. Apply 8 10 D m, sS lls 3Ss swHALLEY Al ENCH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
ITDI. RENT.

fok lSENl, HOUSE l+e Portsea street. rooms, im- II proyemonts. House l39 Portsel street, : rooms. Flat. 3TD Howard avenue, rooms, impi ovemcnts. Apply
 l.7 ORANGE STREET. sy4Tt corner Chapel, room 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Ncat Estate.

FOR RENT, E aasn ss WRALLEY AVENUE.
 TO RENT, pLLEAsANT furnishei rooms at s7 Howo 1 streeti every convenience. at
 TO RENT, A HANDSOMELY furnished front room.
 Si GRAND AVENUE. au9l 1T second floor, right.
 FOR RENT, S ments s:i7t: q THIRD STREET.
 FOR RENT. SEvEN rooms, le3 St John street improve S S,so meniS adults. EnqntirTsp EnqGntiTpr IT srpppr
 FOR SALE, A FIlsST-clnss farm; would exchange for TILE. office New Haven Wheel %. ssa 5ti
 FOR RENT, :I from waitney avenue. Apply, on prcmse.. s2l Tt
 FOR RENT. TN, private fnmily, pleasant room. with IL board, Tor man and wife. or two gentle men; also table h ,ard; location central. sll If Address DAY. Courier office.
 FOR SALE, TN Lake Place, two new brick houses, mod ia, srn Improvements l2 rgsmsN slis %T build aPltn 70 Church. street, Room 5.
 TO- LET, k ssi t: ' ''" 'E' E. B. BowprToH.
 TO LET, TWO connect ng rooms, nicely furnished, 4 with private buh, for gentlemen, in s24 #. sio ORANGE STREET.
 FOR RENT, HOUSE l+? Portsea street, rooms, i'm IL proyemonts. House l39 Portsea street, : rooms. Flat, 3Tp Howard avenue, rooms, improvements l9s 9asPdHRsA GRANGE STREET. sH corner Chapel, room l.
 FOR RENT. A LOVELY corner apartment. steam A heated, perfect in al appointments, complete ianitors service s4eS per year:
 JOHN GAY. Normandie, cor. York 9l If and George, or ll3i Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, EURNISHED house. desirably located in II western part Of the city, very near two car lines: house has unusual sun exposure, modern convcn iences, in perfect order and Is fully furnished is roSRf %RscI1 Address Pes, ono.
 BEST RENTS TN city, Sl6 and s2), all appointments and l conveulences : artistic model homes, en- frances and all accommodations separate; six rooms. verandas, balconies, bath rooms. ranges. hot and cold water, gas, etc., nicely decorated select families only State street cars. Apply
 mIls 2S7 FERRY, COR ENGLISH.
 FOR RENT, MENTAL parlors and operating rooms, No. D 6 Elm street, cor state, second story front. Tho finest suite fin the city, formerly occupied by Drs. Fuller and Wilmot for past fifteen years, with all modern c0nveniences, in peri ct order; possession given immedi- ately. Apply on premises. s22 If FOR RENT, HOUR flve-room flats, with bath rooms, .C steam heat and all Improvements; loca- tion central. Flats entirely separate from each other. Small family preferred, and rent reasonable. Enquire JOHN HOGAN, 1s9 Columbus avenue, au7 If corner Liberty street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

TURNISHED house, desirably located in II western part Of the city, very near two car lines house has unusual sun exposure, modern convcn ences, in perfect order and Is fully furnished r. rooms Address
 s:2 If WRIGHT, Post Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
HE SIVEtOU IT. TOND S'

FOR RENT, A TENEMENT of six rooms on second "A, floor in house l5 Foster street. Inquire on the premises, or s2STtS S3LYON STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

FOR RENT, HOUR flve-room flats, with bath rooms, .C steam heat and all Improvements; loca- lion central. Flats entirely separate from each other. Small family preferred, and rent reasonable. Enquire
 JOHN HOGAN, 1s9 Columbus avenue, au7 If corner Liberty street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
adlamts.

One Cent Word each Insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

WANTED, TWO unfnrnishcd rooms. Address J sss IL, L. C., this oifioe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
BEST RENTS

TN city. sl6 and s2), all appointments and I convculences {: artistic model homes, en- frances and all accommodations separate; six rooms, verandas, balconies, bath rooms. ranges, hot and cold water, gas, etc., nicely decorated {: select families only; State street cars. Apply
 mls If 2s7 FERRY, COR. ENGLISH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-27
ROTTEN EGGS FOB THE WIDOW.


LEBANON, Ind, Nov. e. 1S94-No-
vember 13 Joseph Conrad, a desperate,
shot John Martz. a highly respected
citizen of zionsville. during an alterca-
ton over Mrs Martha White, with whom
Conrad was insanely infatuated. lie sus-
pected Martz of paying his attentions
to Mrs. White, who is wealthy widow
The shooting was a co1d-bloeded affair."
and the excited citizens made a desper-
ate attempt to lynch Conrad, but were
thwarted by the officers Before dis
persing a committee was sent to Mrs
White, who was requested to leave town
within forty-eight hours. under penalty
of being blown up by dynamite No att
tention was paid to this request
Mrs. White and her daughter had
scarcely closed their. eyes last might when
a fusilade of stones, bricks. bullets and
rotten eggs crashed against the east and
north ends of the house, tearing out the
windows and doors and wreeking the
furniture. A fine piano was totally
ruined, and rotten egg was burst
against the large crayon picture of Mrs
Whites deceased husband. The fright
ened women thought they heard two ex-
plosions near the house, but as no trace
of any explosion has been discovered it
is supposed they were pistol shots.
The women say they recognized two of
the attacking party and prosecutions will
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-27
CONDITION OF THE INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27, 1S94.-secre-
tary Smith has addressed to all Indian
agents the following circular letter.
II desire you to report to me at the
earliest practicable date the condition of
the land of the reservation under your
charge, agriculturally and from min
eral standpoint: the amount of work
done by the Indians, and the amount and
kind they are capable of doing; the eli
mate and the kinds of grain and agricul-
tural products raised or that can be pro-
duced; whether the lands are best adap-
ted to agriculture or stock raising, and
every detail that will give the depart
ment such information as will enable it
to know intelligently what development
your reservation is susceptible Of also
the possibility of making your Indians
self supporting, and in your opinion the
best method of doing so. Further, you
will please state the number of houses
on the reservation and of Indians living
in them, and of Indians living in tents;
the number of tracts and the acreage
thereof cultivated, and of Indians work
ing them, and generally the resources of
the Indians (horses, cattle, etc., and
whether any of them are capable of
managing their own affairs, and how
many of them have taken alIotments. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-27
THAT WILD DUCK CASE.
Justice Dixon Certioraries the Mat.
ter to the Supreme Court.
Speeial 10 thc Jefsep Citu Nelrs.

Special TO the Jersey CitU Nelrs
TRENTON, Nov. q, 1S94.-Supreme
Court Justice Jonathan Dixon and
Reuben Wells, Charles R. Fitch and
James Inglis, Jr, who are charged
by Game and Fish Warden Charles A.
Shriner of Passaic county, with having
violated the law by shooting at wild
ducks from a vessel propelled by steam,
yesterday filed writs of certiorari with
Supreme Court Clerk, Benjamin f. Lee,
removing the case from the jurisdiction
of Justice of the Peace George B. Senior,
of Paterson, to the Supreme Court.
The affidavit, upon which the Supreme
Court Justice and his friends were ar
rested, is by Warden Shriner, and -,-cc --,,c--cc
forth that ION or about the 7th day of
October, 1894, at the Township of West
Milford Passaic county, Jonathan Dixon
did sail for wild duck in a vessel pro-
PEELED by steam, and that the said Jona-
than Dixon did, while in said vessel,
shoot at one wild duck contrary to law
and thereby has incurred the penalty"
1t is claimed that complaint made in
information and belief only, does not
constitute such proof as, under the stat
ute referred to in the said complaint, is
required to authorize any proceeding
against persons charged with violating it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-27
A JERSEY CITY VICTIM.
Baker Was Executor of Gottlfeb
Kaoelss VIII PrOhated Here

A tall, well dressed man who gave his
name as Augustus Kagel and address
No. SO Taylor street, West Brighton, S.
L., came into the Surrogate's office at
the Court House this morning to examine
his fathers will His father, Gotleib,
owned property in lands and mortgages
in this county, and at his death it was
placed in the hands of Frederick Baker,
the accomplice of Samuel C. Seeley, the
defaulting bookkeeper of the Shoe and
Leather Bank, New York.
When Mr.. Kagel read that Baker was
deeply implicated in stealing sS54, 900 OF
the banks funds and had been dissipat-
ing trust funds in his care, he came over
to Jersey to see in what state his fathers
property was.
According to Mr.. Kagel the estate con-
sisted of house and lot on Mott street,
New York, house in Jersey City and
personal property consisting of bank
shares and mortgages. He had, Mr..
Kagel said, been regularly paid his in
terest and dividends by Baker, who was
one of the executors of his fathers will.
l. S. Wyman was the other The will
was admitted to probate in Jersey City
in May, 1882.
Mr.. Kagel told Mr.. Jas. T. Lills of the
Surrogates office that he feared Baker
had juggled away his fathers estate,
ard he wanted to find out by the records
if any of the property had been trans
ferred.
MI. .Lulis produced Gottleib Kagel's will
but it gave no indication whatever of the
description or Whereabouts of the prop
erty. Mr.. Kagel was advised to consult
a lawyer, who would at once make
search. This will be "a difficult and tedi-
Gus MATTER because Baker is dead and
Wyman, the co-executor, resigned some
time ago. and has left the country
Mr. Kagel left the Surrogate's Office
with the remark is a nice hole
to be placed in'