davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-12-04

Bishop. Two other Bishops consti.
tuted the visitors for the last month.
The Erie Sentinel thinks that the
person who published the card of
thanks in the Emporla Gazette in which
everybody, including the grsve.dlgger,
was thanked, did not use very good
taste.
Kansas City Gazette: "Tbe Popu.
lists in several States have set the
Democrats a good example by taking
down their signs and retiring from
business" Name one of the several
States.
The State convention of the State
Dairy Association at Newton elected
the following officers: President, H.
M. Brandt, Canton; Secretary and
Treasurer, j. L. Hoffman, Newton.
The meeting was an interesting and
instructive one.
Some people are wondering how In
gals managed to miss train and get
sick just in time to dodge two speeches
in Colorado where he would have been
compelled to say some thing on the
silver question.
The grave of Gen. Henry Leaven-
worth, after whom the Kansas city was
named, is in cemetery at Delhi,
N. Y. 1t is in a badly neglected con-
dition and will be looked to by the
people of the city bearing his name.
Lawrence Journal (Rep.): "The
free silver phantom will next year be
indorsed by the Populists only, and
the man who hopes to get honors be-
cause Of his free silver proclivities
must seek them in the Populist party"
Judge Benson, of the Douglas
Franklin Anderson district, who has
been on the bench for twelve years,
has given notice that he will retire at
the end of his present term. He is re-
garded as good, fair and able Judge.
Senator Charles F. Scott says there
was no whisky at the Lesvenworth
banquet. Perhaps that is true; but if
there was no whisky there, there was
something that had an effect very sim
liar to that produced by drinking
whisky.
The Manhattan Nationalist says of
Ingalls,: "When the party had rallied
to him and gone down with him and
because of him, he arose from the
wreck and straightway began to work
out his own salvation by denying his
own party"
The Atchison authorities have pro-
Vided tramp room in the basement
of the city Jail. Trsmps will be given
supper, bed and breakfast and may, if
desired, take bath. They will be re-
quired to work on the rock pile one
hour in payment for their board and
lodging.
The Kansas railroads have entered
into an agreement by which State Off
GERS and members of the State boards
who are entitled to mileage will be re-
fused passes next year. 1t is not stated
whether the agreement will apply to
members of the Legislature. Clerks of
the District courts will be favored in
addition to Sheriffs.
The Citizens campaign COMMITTEES
The advocate., 1895-12-04


vile.
The Rush county Leader has gus-
pended.
Seneca has a pipe organ in one of its
churches.
Alta Vista is having trouble with
mad dogs.
Galena's mineral output averages
100000 weekly.
O. w. Hendee is now with the Kan.
saS City World.
The Lacrosse Chtgtatn takes wood
on subscription.
The Anthony Bulletin has q Bluff
City department.
Joe Bristow is for Cy Leland for
whatever he wants.
The Msnkato Adoocate Is for Breid-
enthsl for Governor.
The Kansas Agttotor'S new head is
NOT lining OF OeauLy,
"A Bluff City farmer still works a
horse that is 58 years old.
Mayor Swift presided at the Kansas
entertainment at Chicago.
The Vermillion Record is now edited
BY Miss Wilsie Mclaughlin.
The T'rto-Ne,Cs, Savonberg, got out
sixteen-page edition last week.
"A herd of about thirty antelope
ID often seen in Stevens county.
The Hays City Sentinel has been
consolidated with the Free Press.
T. G. Eberle, formerly of the Kiowa
Times, has moved to Asbury, Mo.
Pratt High school boys have organ.
lied mock United States Senate.
The Topeka Lance says that John
X. Mulvane wants to be Governor,
J. r. Burton says he had nothing to
do with the change in the Capital.
Leavenworth is already making ar
rangements for next years carnival,
A half dozen jointists were con-
victed In Washinton county recently.
It cost 1923 35 to pay the election
clerks and judges in Mcpherson county.
Four prisoners escaped from the
county jail at Columbus November q.
The Hiawaths Democrat gets out a
Creditable twelve.page Thanksgiving
Issue.
The Torch Of Liberty, Mound City,
Is one Of the neatest papers in the
State.
The State convention of the County
Clerks will meet in Topeka Decem-
ber n.
Judge Dennison, of the Appellate
court, is making good record on the
bench.
Twenty-Five hungry redeemerS want
8 job as landscape gardener at the State
House.
It is said Judge Foster has sub
aCribed for the Capital since Hudson
retired.
Arrangements are being made for
uniform course of study for Kansas
schools.
The Ashland Journal (Rep.) breaches
the John Sherman Grover Cleveland
Hnsnce.
The advocate., 1895-12-04
Some News About Kansas.

/ y
Missouri decorations and yelled for the
other side IN the Thanksgiving foot
ball game.
Each of the members of the Law.
renee City Council is chairman of some
committee.
Judge Wellhouse says this was a
poor year for apples, yet they averaged
S25 per acre.
In 1893 the average Republican ma
jorltY in Morris county was 45S; this
year 1t Is 1877.
1t is limited that Warden Lynch
wants to be the Republican nominee
for Governor.
Sol Miller thinks Burton and Ingalls,
ought TO be dropped or their scrap will
do up the party.
Marshal Neeley, 1t is said, owns a
controlling interest In the LesVen-
worth Standard.
A. G. Stacey, assisted by his dsugh-
ter, Miss Msude, will publish the New
ton Daily Herald.
Sixth district papers say that Con-
gresham Baker will not be a candi-
date for reelection.
The Oberlin Times, Democratic, an
nounces that it will hereafter be inde-
pendent in politics.
When the Wichita newspaper men
get short on stuff to I'LL up with they
interview Mrs. Lease.
The Reflector wants Santa Claus to
remember Dickinson county with
twelve inches of snow.
The Colean bank at Fort Scott which
recently failed will pay % per cent.
dividend December Is.
The Hutchinson Gazette wants the
Populist national convention to be held
July at Kansas City.
Bruno Hobbs, of Wysndotte county,
wants to be Regent of the University
to succeed o. L. Moore.
George Martins election figures get
the Sixth judicial and Sixth Congress
sional districts tangled up.
Judge Sutton, who is anxious to be
Senator, has lived in Kansas only ten
years. He is tenderfoot yet.
"There is no more patriotism in
Wall street than there Is holiness in
hell, says the Wichita Eagle.
Governor Morrill, has appointed DR..
Gardner Coroner of Lyon county TO
succeed DIR, Frost who resigned.
Editor Lsnsdon, of the Fort Scott
Monitor, wants to be delegate to the
Republican national convention,
Leoti is figuring on building q
creamery aud will hold meeting De-
cember Z to consider the matter.
The foreman of the Lacrosse Chief
tain got a "fst take" by visiting rela-
tives In Bourbon county Thanksgiving.
John Royce, of the Phillipsburg
Dispatch, is always having row with
somebody. It's the Logan Republican
now.
II. juneau, who was recently sp-
pointed on the Soldiers Home Board
by Governor Morrill,, is a bank presi-
dent.
The advocate., 1895-12-04

QeIenSes
Elder Riddle Of the Minneapolis
Messenger, is resposible for the story
that Joe Brlstow once studied for the
ministry.
The north central Kansas teachers
were we'll entertained at Beloit NoVem.
Der 28 and 20. About 400 teachers
were present.
The Pension Commissioners has In.
dorsed Pension Agent Clicks order
refusing to accept mail bearing Insult.
clent postage.
Howell Jones, Of Topeka, discussed
"The Advantage Of Deep Waterways
to the Farmer" at the Trans Mississippi
Congress at Omaha.
Chester l. Long Is telling the fellows
down at Washington that the Repub-
licsns gained sixty-aVe county officers
in Kansas this year.
If the Pilgrim fathers had not had
drouth and crop failure once in
while Thanksgiving might never have
become fixed holiday.
Sheriff Peterson, Of Wysndotte
county, died in Oklahoma November
%. He was stricken with apoplexy
while on q hunting expedition.
Bailey Wsggener, Democrat, will be
a candidate for Representative from
Atchison county on a platform Of
"Atchison and Resubmission."
The Anthony Journal (Rep.) says
very truthfully that the Republican
party was beaten in the county be
cause of its gold-bug platform.
The Concordis Blade thinks that it
would be big joke on the Republican
candidates for Senator if the next
Legislature should be a Populist one.
1t is said that one of the defeated
candidates on the Lyon county Repub-
licsn ticket speaks to just as many Of
the people he meets as he did before
election.
The Plesssnton Herald, which was
opposed to Dlllard for Judge this year
because he was a Democrat, is in favor
of open fusion with the Democrats
next year.
The fame of Dawes as an ignoramus
on law questions has reached Jewell
county. The Msnkato AdoOcGte says
that the lawyers up there ridlcule him
In the court room.
1t took a Justice of the Peace and
six jurors In Gray county all afternoon
and part of the night recently to find
out that the defendant in a case owed
the plaintiff 92 cents.
j. G. Hutchinson, of EmpOris, will
be candidate in the Republican con-
Yention for Judge of the Court Of Ap.
pesls in the central division of the
southern department.
In Brown county out of thirteen
liquor cases ten convictions were Sc
cured. If Morrill's officers at Wichita
would do their duty the same condi.
tion might exist there.
Wisconsin has a cash balance in the
treasury of $36,6l3. Kansas has several
hundred thousand. Why should this
money be drawn from the people to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
A DAYS RECORD IN WACO.
GERMAN AMERICAN CITIZENS
MEET TO HONOR BISMARCK.
A cABLEGRAM SENT TO THE OLD
STATESMAN AT BERLIN. IN FA-
THERLAND-PARTY OF DIsTIN-
GuGsHEp NORTHERN VISITORS.
OTHER NEWS.


The COMMUNICATIONS Of this city
celebrated the S0th birthday of Prince
Bismarck with much eclat at MaeAner-
Choir hall last night, and the following
cablegram was forwarded to tee dis-
tinguished statesman:
To His Excellency, Prince Bismarck,
FREDERICKSBURG. Your eXeallslly viii
kindly receive the best congratulations
of the German-Amerlcan citizens OF
Waco, Tex. U. 5. a., on .Odr c&cel-
lency's SOth birthday, as formulator OF
the great German empire. Signed BY
DR.. Ii. Behrens. president. and f. w.
Schumacher, secretary of the meeting.
The local lodge of the Sons OF Her
mann held meeting and installed the
following officers after the adjourn
ment OF the Bismarck meeting: IL. Leu
ders, president. Otto Berllch. vice presl-
dent; Hugo Schmidt, secretary; c. Mai
lander, treasurer; q. IL. Ludde, trustee;
f. Fraser, guidei j. Scherwitz and M.
Adams, guards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

When DR.. johnson had defined oats as
20 grain which in England is generally
given to horses, but In Scotland supports
the people," Lord Elibank trlumphantly
rotorted, But where will you find such
horses and such menu" We may admire
tho patriotism but We must regret the
loyal mendncIty Of his lordship, for he
must have known how dirty, slow and
slovcnly his rural countrymen wore.
Tho food of the people was poor, for
they had nothing to cook except oat and
barley mosl and greens from their yard,
for no other vegetables wero known,
and beef or mutton they seldom saw, and
pigs flesh they would not eat " they had
It, Their drink was fermentod whey
kept for year in barrels or nle made from
oats and heather. MIX they rarely hnd,
for the InunRcr cows provided only two or
three pints day, and that WINS kept sour
from being in foul dishes.
So averse were the people TO cleanliness
that the butter owed its consistency to tho
number Of cows hairs In IL and was
churncd In kirns, which were kept filthy
because it was "uncanny" to wash them
Tho men clad In their rugged, home WOW
On plaiding coat, with shirts changed
twice "a year--nt Msrtinmas and Whit
Sundny--and feet without shoes, savo on
Sabbath and in winter snow, were miser'
ably dirty. and their skin hard and with
cred from exposure outside and the peat
reok indoors and subject to the obnoxious
diseases that dirt alone ongonders. Scot
fish Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Marshall. Tex. April 1.-The first
performance of the kirmess was put on
at the opera house last night to good
house. and from the opening tableaux
to the last dance, 1t was well received.
The entertainment as a whole demon
strates that Marshall has an album
dance of musical and dramatic talent,
and also that Miss Rousseau. who or
ganlzed and shaped the kirmess, would
win laurels with any spectacular piece.
This Is perhaps the most extensive
amateur performance ever attempted
here, and the smoothness with which
the large number of dancers, vocalists
and people from the tableaux were
handled with hardly a perceptible de-
lay, would do credit to any professional
Organization. The costumes We're all
exquisite. The performance will be re-
peated tonight. The entertainment Is
given for the benefit OF the public school
library fund and fully deserves the au-
dienee which greeted 1t it at Its first
performance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Sterling City. Tex. April 1.-The
earth is covered with green grass
aguih, Farmers have planted fun
crops. principally of sorghum and mi
Tonnage. No one has named cotton, and
there viii be none planted in this cuun-
~ Quite a number of ur people
left this county last fail, going 10 The
Indian Territory and other rents.
They are all coming beck. arriving
every dag, declaring their intention to
remain with Sterling the rest nf their
days, as they find no cOuntty Were a
man Is so sure of a god li.ing as
this. Since the catt;emen's as.o-
citation adjourned at Fort Worth tlere
has been host of COW buy srs r'G;ng
through the country lag ana right,
paying from 50 so to I'll 50 flr ones and
az high as Sl7. for threes. Since $50
l have never seen so in1ny .ne:a w MT
ing to buy cattle. They NJ .iiane
themselves to steers, as .hey nave done
during the past eight years. but Will
buy any kind of cat:le at good Prices.
1t reminds me OF the god DAYS If so
when cattle were cut Ot eight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Dallas. Tex, April 2.-John Stewart
and Annisted Hudson are colored and
live in the same house in oak CHI.
Saturday evening Stewart went home
70 take shave. but couldn't find his
razor. and inquiry developed the fact
that Hu'ron mad borrowed and failed
to return the razor. This was the
nucleus Tor row, which ended In
Stewart hurving a hatchct in Hudson's
head, from which there is very little
hope OF lis recovery Stewart took TO
tie woods. and got an hours start of
Sheriff Cabell hounds. He led a
beautiful chase OF four miles and fin
ally took to tree. from which he was
taken by Sheriff Cabell and Deputies
Lewis, Boliok, Ledbetter and Deputy
Constable s1ndoraon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

1.-THE man who writes, remarked a
young fellow who has done good deal OF
work for newspapers and periodicals. "has
grieis the great world wots not Of. +"
"For instancei" inquired his listener.
"In respect OF several things" ho went
on wearily III happen to write verse
in an album for some Of my autograph
friends, tho first thing they ask Is Is that
originate when at tho very time they can
read their own names in 1t or n descrip'
ton OF themselves Then again II | send
anything to nnyh>dy--it doesn't make
any difference what it is-thnt person gets
the idea somehow that wrote It, and tho
first question is, Did you write ltP Somo'
times SEND my own things, and then tho
question Is not so inappropriate, but when
send something by some great writer,
and the sumo old question comes ut mo, l
want to risa up and whaok somebody over
tho head. BY Joye," no concluded, strid-
ing up ard down tho room, do you know
that last week gave a handsomely print
cd copy of Beautiful Snow to an acquaint-
nnce. aud as sure az you arc alive she
looked over It moment and exclaimed
'Oh, isn't 1t charnlingi- Did you write
iti Now, whit do you think OF that sort
OF things' And the rising Ronius kicked
nn ottoman quite over tho goal. detroit
Free Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
Weak Nerves

Indicate as surely as any physical
symptom shows anything, that the or
Fans and tissues OF the body arc not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from
Tho blood, and il the blood is thin, inn
pure or insufficient, they arc in state
Of revolt. Their complaints are made
to the brain, tho king Of the body,
through the nervous system, and the
result OF the general dissatisfaction Is
what we call Nervousness.
This is concise, reasonable expla-
nation OF the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hoods Sarssparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs win have
The hcalthful nourishment they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness win then
give way to strength and health.
That this is not theory but fact Ia
proven by thevoluntary statements OF
thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
tilla. Read the next column.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
THE FEE BILL UP.
Some Sort of Measure WIN Probably
Pass.

Austin. April 1.-The fee bill this
afternoon prepipitated what Is certain
20 Toe the hot fight OF the session. This
committee substitute bill Is very UNI
fair to the populous counties. Members
OF the committee, alarmed over the
opposition developed, have prepared II
large number OF amendments 10 their
own bill Tomorrow the Populist Lead
or, Watkins, win oifer an amendment
20 the bill. leaving the matter of depu-
ties ana their compensation to COM
missoners courts. II the Popullsts
support this amendment II will be
adopted. Mills OF McLennan. who has
a bill on the fee question, viii jump
on tho committee substitute bill to-
morrow. He regards II as n monstros-
lily.
Dnshiell and otter lawyers OF tho
house declnfe that the house bill Is un-
constitutional. Some sort Of Zee bill
win he passed, but what disposition
the senate VIII make of II remains TO
be seen The bill In It's present shape
AZ most unfair TO the big counties, and
there viii be merry music in the house
before the members from the rural re-
gtuns get through with II, Andrews,
Patterson and other lcadera " tho
conservative element want u fee binr
hut they arc not infatuated with tho
Jack rabbit measure now pending. The
extreme advocates ~ foe reform head-
cd by Carpenter and Thomas held a
secret caucus tonight. They are badly
ratified and will remodel 'ho'r bill by
proposing amendments when II comics
up tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
HANDSOMELY ENTERTAINED.

Waco, Tex, April Mrs. Henry c.
Payne, Wife Of the receiver OF the
Northern Pacific railroad. who is ac-
eompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary
w. w. Vandyke, her sister, Mrs.
Charles Z, Jones. and nieces, Misses
Margaret and Louise Vandyks inci AL
OF Milwaukee, Wis, arrived in this city
yesterday morning on the Katy and
are travelling In the private car Of Gen
eral Manager Thomas c. Purdy of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad.
They We're entertained yesterday and
taken for drive about the city by
Aiesdames Parrot. Seley. Clark, How
ard Mann, Rounsayall, Hamilton and
Miss Friend,
This morning tho natatorlum and the
pool was the attraction. Their atay in
Waco was very pleasant. They have
been making an extended trip through
out the South and Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
THE FIRE RECORD.


Newark, o., April 2.-'rhe insane de-
pariment OF Lickfllng county lniirmary
burned today. LOSS 10000. The IRE
was discovered by one OF the inmates
at 1880 y. M. A number OF employees
Immediately set to work 10 extlnguish
the flames. Their efforts were un-
awaiting as the entire structure was
enveloped IN flames. The Wild ahrieks
of the inmates as they called for az
alstance were terrible. About thirty
insane persons. fifteen men aud ntteen
women were confined In the building
Al were rescued and removed TO the
main building. whore they were pro-
vided with comfortable quarters. Ths
fire started In closet IN the secone
floor OF the building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
OH. MEL OH, N.Y.



Camp in Great Shape.
Two hundred spectators braved the
wind yesterday and visited the ball
park witnessing what the Baldwlns
car do when they have their team in
the field. They have been badly Grip
pied for the past week, but yesterday
they played their full team. They
oommenced their smuggling from the be-
Einning and kept II up TIL the last man
Yves out. The Painters put Hoffman
IN the box to begin, but they supplnnt-
ed with Nance in the fourth and he was
faien out In the seventh for Mace, who
held the visitors down In much better
shape. Hodge pitched for the visitors
and received excellent support Me-
Allister also had trial.
"A a brief history:
8 IL the first Sundays hit brought In
McAllister; then they retired one. two
three. Graham first on error. Hill hit
for bag, Martz flew out to right. Fud-
gel brought In Hin ON hot one to Nc
Mister: Weber's hit brought in Fud-
Her: Wan two base hit; Waldrop
brbught in Viau and Weber; Hodgi hit
& aingle, tried to steal second. died.
Score, l to 4.
Il N the second Mathews first on error;
Nance felded out; Mace struck out:
Honmun flew out TO Graham. Stein
hon flew out to Mace. Graham flew out
to Stanley; HIN first on Sundays error;
Mart popped out to Mcfarland. Score
1to 4.
Mcfarland struck out in third; Mac
key single; Stanley single; Sunday out
ot first: Mcfarland folded out. Fud-
Ker base on balls; Weber struck out
Win base on balls; waldrop filled the
tases; Fudger hit TO Mace. who FUN
tlfd. brought IN Viau: Hodge hit
hfpught IN Waldrop. but he was caught
~ second: s,cinhoff hit for first; Ora
4 ham hit for bag; Hill hit by ball, took
1isc; Martz base on balls. forced in
Suinhoft; Fudger out at first. Score.
A. l.
t|The fourth was started by Mathews
fqtl out; Nance base on balls; Mace
q Eew out: Hoffman fnuled out; Weber
f<rt ON error OF McAllister; Niau first
on HIT waldrop first on hit; Hodge
mn on error Of Aiaekey, but caught
nopning at thirG Stelnhoff hit brought
Ia flau and Ygaifrup; Graham base on
h&ls; I'm struck out; IT. made
hHnc run, bzcugAt in -Iodge. steinhon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

with pleasure ! will state that Hoods
sarsaparilla has helped mo wonderfully.
For several months could not lie down v
sleep on account OF heart trouble and also
Prostitution Of the Nerves.
For thrcc yesrs had been doctoring, but
could not get cured. Ircceived relief for
while, but not permanent. Soon after be-
ginning to take Hoods ssrsapariila there
was change for the better. In short
time was feeling splendidly. now rest
well and am able to do work OF whatever
kind. II / had not tried Hoods sarssps!
rilla do not know what would have bc-
come OF me. keep II in my house all the
time, and other members OF the family
take 1t, and all say there Is
Nothing Like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. have highly recommended
it and one of my neighbors has commenced
taking 1t. i recommend Hoods Sarsnpa-
rills at every opportunity" MRS. s.
BRADDocg, 4oi Eric Az, wiiliamsport,
Pennsylvania. Be sure 10 get