davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-22
Riverside County.

The following notes are from the River
side Era: r.
AT the Santa Rosa mine the night fdxhe
has been laid off for while pending alter
atious.
AT the Alice mine everything is working
in full blast and the dump is getting bigger
and bigger.
AT the Briggs mine work is going on
steadily.
Mr.. Timpkins and a party of ST. Louis
capitalists visited the Menifee mine last
week and all were well pleased with the
prospects.
Several parties of prospectors were in
town this week and report things as look
ing remarkably well, and it is safe to pre-
dict that some good finds will be made
shortly. As soon as fine weather sets in it
is expected that the hills surrounding Per-
ris will be dotted with miners tents. and
the ring of the pick will be heard for miles
around us.
The case now pending regarding the
Good Hope will neither stop the work nor
interfere with the mine in any way, as it
seems to be fight among the brokers
over commission.
The morning call., 1895-02-22
Shasta County.

The Kosciusko mine at Quartz Hill, says
the Redding Press, is owned by Polish
company, and the stockholders or directors
are having trouble among themselves. The
company has expended about S9o,0 on
the mine so far. and the ore has paid fairly
well by the common mill process. No
doubt, however, percentage, and perhaps
a large percentage, of the gold has escaped.
ANYHOW, from this or some other cause
there has been and is trouble. Recently a
Polish priest and the secretary of the COM
pany arrived from the East, and there is
an effort being made to patch up peace.
The morning call., 1895-02-22
Defense in a Cyanide Suit.

The cyanide process of obtaining gold
from its ore, now coming so extensively
into use all over the world, has occasioned
great deal OF controversy with relation
to the patents. 1t has been long known
that cyanide of potassium solution would
dissolve gold, and that zinc would again
precipitate the gold from the said solution.
But that had only been done in laboratory
The morning call., 1895-02-22

A Decidedly Unique Affair Given by
BerkeIey's Society Ladies.
The society leaders of Berkeley gave a
ball Wednesday evening-in many respects
one of the most unique and enjoyable
events of the present social season. The
Colonial ball" for such it was, has been
one of the features of society's routine in
the East for short time past, and the
ladies of Berkeley determined to follow in
the footsteps of their Eastern sisters, with
The morning call., 1895-02-22
PUBLICATION OEEIcE;

525 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until II
o'clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES-710 Market
street. near Kearny open until ~ O'Clock midnight
$50 Hayes street until 80 o'clock III Larkin
street open until $50 o'clock SW. Sixteenth
and Mission streets, open until O'clock 25l8
NJ ssiOn street. open until o'clock and II6 Ninth
street, open until $50 O'Clock
The morning call., 1895-02-22
BECAUSE BUDD rs ILL.
State Troops VIII Not Be Reviewed at
the Presidio To-day.

General Dickinson announced last night
that on account of the illness of Governor
Budd the troops will not be reviewed at the
Preside to-day.
The Second Brigade will be reviewed by
General Dimond and the Military Commit
tee of the Legislature on Van Ness avenue
after the parade
The morning call., 1895-02-22
SUMMARY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81, 1895.
E0O FIRST RACE-About six furlongs; sell
sUJ.t. n.y.

Fair start. Won ridden out. Time, 1:l31A
Winner, b. g, by Leonatus-Glen Mercy.
Betting Dockstadter 10 to l, Marietta 20 to l,
Sadie W 10 J. Eli kindig TO l, Lulu to 2, Nj
agara Is TO /, Claire TO l. Prince TO J. Agitato
10 /, Connaught 80 to l. Chemuck IL to l, Joe
Winters 200 TO l, The Drummer 20 to l.
The morning call., 1895-02-22
Track Notes,

Captain Rees to l, Major Mclaughlin 10 to /,
Day ID to l, Modesto Is to L, Polaski 20 to l.
The morning call., 1895-02-22
San Francisco, February Is 1895. ''''--''
SPECIAL NOTICES.


RP CUMMINGS RHEUMATIC BELT
EF~S cures rheumatism: no cure no pay: free to
the poor. See testimonials in office BOB Third ST.
re- JOHN +. LYONS, NOTARY PUBLIC
L5~0 and Commissioner OF Deeds. Passports pro-
cured. Office 607 Montgomery ST.; telephone
5439; residence 2202 Steiner st.
RP BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR S4
Eb~S Collections made, city country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montgy St, room g. Tel. $3.50.
|C9sa CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Es~S rooms IA and 10, 9th floor, Mills building.
Practices in all State and Federal courts.
RSS ]. B. MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND
ab~S Printer. 422 Commercial st.
The morning call., 1895-02-22

The Pacific mills at Lawrence, Mass, are
the largest print works in the United
States.
The morning call., 1895-02-22
R01 SECOND RACE-Five furlongs; selling
OOt. purse 500.

Good start. Won easily. Time, / ;001a. Win
ner, bay colt, by Pee-mp. Janet n.
Betting: Bellicoso 10 5, America Is TO l, Me-
lanita to l. Sir Reginald 10 to l. Vulcan 100 10 l.
Lark 20 TO !, Crawford so TO l, Alcyone 100 to 1,
Bliss 100 to l, Tigress 4 to l.
The morning call., 1895-02-22
XXX THIRD RACE-About six furlongs: se
OOC. ing; purse 500.

Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:1214 Win
ner, oh. h., by Mac Dun .Longalight.
Betting: McLiSht Is 10 !. Bernardo 10 1, A hi P
Z TO ], Don Fulano evens Dick Behan 10 to l. King
Sam so to /, Kitty l. 40 to l. Chas. Quick 100 to /.
SOS FOURTH RACE - Extreme short
OOO. course' about one mile; Steeplechase:
handicap; polo ponies
Ind. Horse, weight. Jockey. ST. u, Str Fin
Az Ysabel 1877 fDir. Tobin). liz IL IL
Ala Gsiloping Dick, 1872 orr.
smedberg. ..............5 Is SO q
A74 Coneio, 40 (dr. RIDER ......l &c 81 SO
474 Aladdin, 142 Orr. Kirkman) S. 4i0 40
(474)Ji Hung Chang, IT'S (Nfr
wainwright. ............7 IS SO IS
Ala Maud, l52 MI. Neave) ......6 61@ 65 6f5
Ala Gossoon, l46 (Diaas). .........3 z
Good start. Won handlly. Time 2:llh
Betting: Ysabel 10 /, Gallopng Dick IL to /,
Conejo z 10 J. Aladdin 30 20 /, III Hung Chang s to
J. Maud 30 to ], GosSoon Is to /.
The morning call., 1895-02-22
THE COLONIAL PARTY.

The receipts of the first five days will go
0 the funds of the new French Hospital.
The morning call., 1895-02-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

DOR GOOD SERVANTS OF ALL RATIONALE
i ties apply NINE. LEOPOLD'S Employment
Office, 957 and 961 Market ST.; open evenings.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Last Monday "Plunger Linn"
"made," it is said, $1,O 900 minute for
fifteen minutes by dumping 4 million
bushels of wheat on the Chicago board
of trade when wheat was selling at
7415, sending the price down cents in
jiffy, then buying the same wheat
back and selling it again at the ad-
Vanced price his plunging caused.
They have high.toned society In Chi
csgo to suppress gambling, but they
never think Of nosing around the Chi.
cago board Of trade. It's the nickel
ante-gamblers and the little niggerB
playing craps in back alleys that en-
gage the attention Of the great Chicago
Civic Federation. Chicago Express.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Say, don't you think Sibley, Warner,
Weaver, and the rest of the silver
orators could do more for silver by
preaching its doctrine to the uniniti-
sted Eastern fellows, instead of fishing
for a position on a new silver party
ticket out West here, where they know
all about moneyP-Our Nations Crisis,
May 30.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Justice Field, of the United States
supreme court, in rendering his opin-
ion against the income-tsx law, said:
"The present assault upon capital is
but the beginning. 1t will be but the
stepping stone to others larger and
more sweeping, until our political con-
tests will become a war of poor against
rich-s war constantly increasing in
intensity and bitterness" God help
the rich, the poor can beg.-0ur Ma
tion's Crisis, May 30,
The advocate., 1895-06-12
First published May %, 1881
Notice by Publication.

No. 1928.
In the district court Of Shawnee county,
state Of Kansas:
B. F. Perkins, plaintiff, vs. Ludlow Martin and
Stella Martin, defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued In the district court
OF Shawnee county, Kansas, by B. f. Perkins,
plaintiff, and that unless you answer the
plaintiffs petition fled therein on or before
the 8rd day Of July, A. D., 1885, judgment win
be taken against you for the sum OF one hum
dred and forty-nine ($l4976) dollars and sew
enty-six cents, balance due on account for
money paid by plaintiff for your use and BEN
eft, and at your request. An attachment has
been issued out Of the said court In this case,
and your interest, being the undivided two
sixshs Of lot No. 146 on First street east, In the
city Of Topeka, has been seized and 10 now
held hereunder. j. s. ENsMINGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
ATTEST: E. NJ. CoCKBELL,
[sEALl Clerk District Court.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

One copy Of "The Dead Line" Glenn.
enc Kansas story, which was published
in the ADVOCATE last year, goes free
with q dollar subscription to the ADvo.
GATE Paper and book msy,go TO Ssps-
rate addresses.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY 10 . good thing
TO put into the hands Of people who
have not been reading rsEorm literature.
It goes free with three 81 Subscribers to
the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
The Decision on the IncOme-Tax.

tsnt question into the politics Of the
country, which will add an asperity
and vigor to the canvass that the ma
tion hasn't experienced since 1860.
Therefore, in its inception as well as
in many other respects the coming
contest will bear a striking parallel to
that great campaign. For, as that was
rendered vehement by the Dred Scott
decision by the same court that the
negro race in the country had no rights
that a white man was bound to re-
spect, 80 this practically decides that a
white man other than q millionaire, or
one spproximating that financial de-
gree, has any rights that the govern
ment in its taxing power is bound to
regard. And in this, as shown by JUS
tices Harlan and White, it runs di-
rectly and absolutely in the teeth Of
uniform line of decisions, commenc-
ing with the illustrious Judge Mar
shall down to this day, holding that
under our constitution the common
atty of the country, its producers and
toilers, those of small means, are to
bear the CHIEF burden of supporting
the government, while the immense
accumulations Of corporations and
syndicates, combines and trusts, mil
lionsires and pleasure-seekers, the
drones and non-produCers of society,
go almost untaxed. No wonder that
the representatives of these in Wall
street went into contortions of delight
and enacted the scenes that the papers
represent, on their reception of the
news of the decision. The following
from the New York World is a sample;
AS soon as the income-tax decision of the
supreme court exempting wealth from taxa
tion became known in this city, rich brokers,
the presidents Of banks and the heads OF big
monied corporations hocked out Of their
offices into Wall street and made the street
lively with their antics. Grave, elderly men
acted.like schoolboys, slspping each other on
the back, chuckling and almost dancing on
the sidewalk, while the cry went up, "We'Ve
got thsml We've got themP
And this simply demonstrates that
mankind have not sensibly changed
from the day an old Roman declared,
"Whom the gods have determined to
destroy they first make mad" or in
other words, crazy. Think of the gold
msnipulators and Worshippers, not
content with restricting the money of
the country to one metal, but in order
to lay it on thicker actually dragon
congress into the passage of an act au- |
thorizing and encouraging money lend
ers and shylocks to stipulate for the
payment of their loans and contracts |
in gold, thus expressly repudiating sill
yer by legislative act and multiplying
the legsl-tender laws of the nation.
And this authorized the party losning |
silver or paper (for no one ever heard |
of a money lender furnishing gold) to
demand pure, glittering gold in pay
ment. And yet people wonder that
the two metals don't preserve their
equality of value, as they stood up to |
1873. Put both back in the same posi-
ton that they occupied then and if |
they fail to hold their parity, an argu-
ment can be based on this fact, but not |
till then. AN ADVOCATE READER.
Justice Field, of the United States
supreme court, in rendering his opin-
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Get up q club for the ADVOCATE and
got copy free.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Whoever pays cash for one OF the
above articles gets the "Advocate" one
year free.
We are Offering the following liberal
terms on books and periodicals.:
The advocate., 1895-06-12
Fits CURE D

(FTOnS U. S, Journal Of Aledicine)
Prof. W. H. Peeke,w who makes speciality Of Epilepsy,
has without doubt treated and cured more cases than
anylying Physician his success Is astonishing We
have heard Of cases by him.
epublishesRvauablewOr on this disease Whichh9
sends with large bottle OF his absolute cure free 10
nysufererw may send their p. o. and Express adj
dress. We advise anyone wishing cure to address,
Prof. W. II. PEEKE, +. d., 4 Cedar St, New YOrb
When writing advertisers mention Advocate
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Advocate" List Of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Every thoroughbred chewer enjoys chew this delicious tobacco
burn the tongue possesses pleasing flavor and substance
by any tobacco the world When you good chew get
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11
CLOSED ITS DOORS

The First State Bank of this city
closed its doors last Saturday, and on
Monday bank commissioner Breiden-
thai took possession of it's assets. In
such cases a receiver is appointed to
wind up the affairs of the bank and we
suppose it will be done in this instance.
We are not advised as to the bank s
ossets and liabilities and therefore can
not say whether the depositors will lose
tEe,r money.
We have been satisfied for some
time that its failure was only ques-
ton of time, and we hope that we have
been to some degree instrumental in
getting the county money where it is
safe. Our predictions have been full
filed and some of those people who
have shut their eyes and refused to see
can now see. Others will not see
because they do not want to-
We sincerely hore that depositors
will be paid in full as we do not want
to see any person lose their hard
earned money; but should they not he
paid they themselves are to blame us
they have had ample warning. Jet
more SupfloreI.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

WHEN the house of representatives
convened Tuesday, everything was IS
peaceful as May morning and MT a
ripple disturbed the serene state of
of affairs. all Of which was in marked
contrast with the storm of battle that
had ranged in copeland" county for
several days, over the many Offices.
The Big Seventh, rs usual, got there
with both feet and cleo ted Charlie Lob
dell, of Lane county, for speaker. If
we cant have pop.ilist III the chair
we are gla.i to see Mr.. Lobdell there,
as he has high reputation for both
honesty and intelligence The popu-
lists still control the senate and there
was nothing to do there but to organ
ize with Leutenant-governor Daniels i'm
the char, e.ecting the usual number
of employees. The only businuss re-
ported done W. to tl,is writing is the
receiving ard hearing of the governor :
message which is Il very remark bic
document containing about $4,000
words and fully covering the present
condition of affairs in the state, will
many Recommendations, which it il
] needless to say the republicans will moi
| follow.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11
SOUTH BROWN.

Unless there is IA change in the
weather, or some one who will vOlun-
tesr to commit some shocking impro-
priety, we will soon be without any
thing out of which to make items.
j. G. Gibson expects to join the Old
Soldiers Colony now organizing at
indianapolis, Indiana. They will
locate about May 1st.
Many of the east and west roads are
in very bad condition on account Of
drifted snow.
Prof. Miller, the South Brown
weather profit, predicts a very wet
April.
No more preaching ut Bethel and
Wendell this month, rs the Goddess
people of Greensburg are monopolizing
the services of Bro. Watson
J. e. Gibson was up at Fellsburg
lat Sunday.
Last Friday the barn of Col. VIM.
Sparks, of KiOwa county, WAS burned,
with all its contents, including wagon,
harness, machinery, grain, and his
entire supply Of feed. The cause OF
the fire is said to have been the care
less handling Of pipe. Moral: Teach
your boys to smoke.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11
FELI.s .:URa:

Editor Graphic:
We are having most beautiful winter
weather. Bright, clear and cold.
George Welsch led to the altar If
1ymen Miss Celia Priest. He says he
will he benedict instead Of bachelor
henceforth.
|, Sam Smith has been paying the
Berg Il visit.
Lew White, John Gray aud Tom
Shannon left on u hunting tour Tues
day morning. .ss
Rev. J. q. Gibson preached to full
house Sunday evening. lie will preach
at Fairview, at O'Clock, OH Sunday
the 18th, and ut Union the same even
ing.
Mrs. Smiths pneumonia turned out
to be wlcoping cough.
There will be social entertainment
at Union school house in the near
future.
Harry Fell pulled in on Sunday
evening in time for church.
Fisher and Webber are expected
soon. They do not like Arkansas.
Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Fisher proved
to be Of material too substantial for
Abe's cart spring, but they mended it
with a twO-by-fOur and went on.
Phil ANTHROPIST.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11
PATTERN ALISM.
/HY is 1T that our govern
AZ meat bestirs itself in exer-

I'M iS IL that our govern
\Af meat bestirs itself in exer-
wv cising a paternal control
over savage, unwashed and uncombed
Indians, while in many cases white
citizeB who, by their daily, toll sup
port the government and pay taxes to
it have to ''rustle" for themselves?
The government has just agreed to
buy all the blankets the Navajo Indians
can make. This makes a magnificent
market for the Navaa indians, but
what becomessof the American work
ingmen who make blankets and are
thus thrown o,it of employment.
If they form Coxey armies and move
OH Washington, demanding employ
ment, the government responds to
their plea: "Get out of here; we do
not furnish employment to such as
you; we furnish employment to none
but Navajo Indians
Our government, which throws up
its hands in horror at the word pater-
naliSm, does not stop at purchasing all
the blankets made by the Navajoes.
1t has issued All order to the Indian
department to purchase some Of the
best rams to be found for the purpose
OF improving the flocks of the Navajo
Indians.
The Navajoes own 72O 900 sheep, a
princely heritage, but they are not of
the lest breeds, 50 tho government,
owing to its love for these Indians,
| will add to their wealth by providing
them the facilities for making their
sheep worth twice as mich as they are
| now.
OF course the farmers of Shawnee
county and and other parts Uf Kansas
would like to have thoroughbred rams
to improve their f1ocks, too, but as
| they are just common American citi-
zens who haven't any more sense than
to vote the republican, democratic and
populist ticket straight, they will have
to do without. They ought to be glad
that they are allowed to pay for these
rams for the Navajo Indians. Besides
they are all opposed to paternaism in
every sense, and it would be too bad
to force pa.ernalistic sheep upon them.
The Navajoes have no such scrupes.
If the Navajoes are not furnished IL
market for their blankets, and rams TO
improve their flocks, they will break
loose and rob the neighboring white
settlements and kill a lot of people,
This is another thing that makes Uncle
Sam come down. lie is wise and Cir
cumspect.-State Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11
PROGRESS VALLEY.

Editor Graphic:-As some of your read
erS might not otherwise be able to
locate our whereabouts will say that
Progress Valley is located in Kiowa
AMI Edwards counties, and lies
between the Arkansas and Rattle
snake rivers.
The valley, proper, begins en- the
Ford county line, near the spot where
the town OF Rio once stood. and runs
i'll a nOrtheasterly direction.
The first settlement of Importance
is that of ''Bethel," where there is a
good school, house, a church organiza-
ton and an evergreen sabbath
school. Bethel is decidedly IA christ
ian settlement, as nearly every family
is represented in the church organiza-
ion.
Nine miles to the north and east of
this, is Wendell with school house and
church building and two lively church
organizations, the Metliodist and
Deciples. The people of Wendell are
typical kansans, large hearts, If they
have small purses.
Eight miles northeast of Wendell is
Fellsburg with store, schoolhouse and
two or three churches, and one Of The
best Sunday schools to be found in the
two counties.
Eight miles east of this at the east
ern extremity of the valley we find
the settlement once known as the
Sod neighborlIOod, large frame
school house nestles IN the valley at
this place, and the good people are
still standing Ivy their Sunday school
i'll defiance OF storm and cold weather
Eight or ten miles south of this is
the ''Harmony' settlement with a
good church building, organization etc.
One of the long felt wants of the
valley is that some christian body,
combine these different points i'm one
charge or circ:lir, and supply us with a
pastor who will not only come, but
reside among us.
AS resident of the valley, we sin
Gerry hope that the efforts now bein,
i. made in that direction may he success
full.
One OF THEM
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

The success of Chamberlain'S cough
remedy i'll effecting Il speedy cure Of
colds, Group and whooping cough has
brought 1t into great demand. Messrs.
POntius & Sons. of Cameron, Ohio. say
that it has gained Il reputation second
to none in that vicinity. Jas. M
Queen. of Johnston, w. Va, says it is
the best ne ever used. B. f. Jones,
druggist, Vinona, Mississippi, says:
"Chamberlain's cough remedy is per-
fectly reliable. have always war
ranted it and 1t never failed to give
the most perfect satisfaction" 81 cent
bottles for sale at Porter's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11
Bonded Security, $4,000.
J. NJ. LEWIS, JR., Agent.

This Investment Company ss designed tn
take the place, to some extent, of life insur-
aEce.
In lite insurance you have to die to win.
The Pau-American plan is that your certii-
cate dies and you TO reap the benefits
- We issue and sell $50 certificates for s., on
which you pay Sl.35 each month. Each GER
titicate carries nine coupons for SO each,
and the coupons are paid as fast as they
mature.
This company being conducted on the same
accumulative plan as life insurance oom-
panies, il will be seen that it will be as able
to meet its certificates when they come due
as are life insurance companies.
Realizing the fact that q great desire pre-
walls among the American psople 70 lay BY a
sum annually for rainy day. this company
was created to encourage such fruyality to
the greatest extent, and for the best means
in aGing all alike in this direction. In this
we propose to give the people the best and
safest method extant in installment invest
ment.
TO all doubling Thomases we say: Come
into our Office and investigate before giving
your opinion. We will furnish you the
names and addresses OF parties to WHO N
over $l,s0O was paid curing the month OF
September.
We seek honest investigation. Call at my
ocice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11
Bucklin.s Arm ca saIr.

Tile best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum fever
sores. tetter. chapped hands, chIiblains
cOrns and all skin eruptiOns, and posi-
teye!y cures piles, OF 10 pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sa:is-
faction or money refunded Price
25c. per. box. Fer sale ut Pcrter's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

The question is often asked. What
do legislators and district judges do
for the railroad companies in return
for their passes?