davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-12-05

KID GLOVES.
 Time-tried friends, ones that come smilingly through the hardest service, these are the sort we offer. The names of the best makers are represented,tn the stock.
 Genuine Foster and hook Laced Kid Gloves, all grades, direct from the makers, $1, $1.50 $1. .65 and $1.75. Black, Browns, Tans and Beaver shades.
 Piques at $1, in Browns, Tans and En- glish Reds- As we've told you, there's more style In these than the price would indicate. The Neptune Is a 4-button Glace glove, with 8 rows of embroidery. An excellent glove for street wear. Price $1.5O.
 UNDERWEAR. Cold weather comfort for women, chill dren and infants in this department. Every garment characterized by pureness of material, perfect fitting qualities and fine workmanship.
 A few prices :-
 Jersey Ribbed Vests and Drawers 38c. 5Oc., 75c., 87c., $1, $1.2O, and upward. -NSM AN pr. Main and Bridge Sts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-09

And IL ic'Ordance with law and Urdef u TIE
Board OF T ustee>, made on the 9th dty Of Nav,
1926, SO may shares Of 6 'ch e of su sock
81 may be ueressa:y vii bssoid AZ public aur-
sion at the once Of le Com 'auy, In the Ariu.
ton House Rick, Carson Ci Y, NevaHa, On We'd
uesiay. June 5th, 1925, a Z p. m Of rs ssid day,
20 pay said -delinqu' nj ssseesruent thereon, to-
xether with the cnst Of adsefGslng snd expenses
OF The sale
J. R. JUICE,
secretary
The above sale is postponed until July g h.
James X, Ju ge,
Secretary,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-09
D:L,NaJ:NT NOTICE,

Fed y Il Mining ompanV. Loc ltisn of prin-
Fp.i place Of bu Iiness "a son City, Nevada, -LO
cation OF W sks Sierra County Cal f1rnia.
.tice-There are del nqusnt upou the to lpw-
gog d 9 rib d at CT on aecouu of as>es'mer t
No. A., lev e on Il bth day of April, 1895, the
severs. amorn oppo>ite the uames the re-
svec i've shareholders a, 20 ows:
The advocate., 1895-04-17
little reckless in giving such an en-
phatlCn idorsement to socialism?

IT must be admitted that there is
a good deal in Morrill's story about
the law being subservient to public
sentiment. The same is true of the
moral, or unwritten law. There was
a time land there will be again) when
the usurer was looked upon with
more contempt than the saloon
keeper is now. Yet the governor
goes on collecting his interest as
though the decalogue commanded
him to do so.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

ment might happen TO be against
them. Public sentiment might,
therefore, nullify all the laws upon
the statute books in the different
sections Of the state. But no matter;
we still have the satisfaction to know
that the state is redeemed.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Co1N's FINANCIAL School seems to
be hurting somebody. The columns
Of the old party papers are filed
with denunciations and misrepresen-
tations Of 1t. The gold.bug Kansas
City Star of April 12 has three col.
umns devoted to it. This is all right;
it is q good advertisement Of the
book which everybody and every
body's wife seem determined upon
reading.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

THE Labette county Times-Ststes-
man Of April IL, says the discussion
between certain Peoples party pa
pers over what should be in the next
national platform ''is as foolish as it
is ill-advlsed% p and then it proceeds to
discuss this very question from its
own standpoint just about as the
other papers to which 1t refers have
been doing. If the Peoples party
has reached q point where free dis
Cussion relative to it's principles and
policy can no longer be permitted,
then it is time that the new party
prophesied by number of Populists
IN letters to the New York World,
should take the field.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Tm railroad companies are willing
TO supply the state with judges, pro-
vided of course. that they can take
any Judge of the bench whenever
they think he can do more good in
their law department. These cor.
pOration people are very patriotic.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Of this Immaculate redeemer must be
read to be appreciated. Here it Is aa
printed in the Capital:
Yesterday morning the Capital published
O statement made by Rev. DR.. BrumbRugh,
q Methodist minister at Atchison, in which
he said in sermon that "If Christ came TO
Atohison," he would find tho prohibitory
laws being openly violated. He also said
that the officers claimed chat they could
not enforce the Law owing 10 the fact that
public sentiment was not with them in suoh
attempts; and that the people evidently
wanted the liquor and could not be pre-
vented from securing il 30 long as the off,
CiRls were dereliOt In their duties. He at
tackled the policy of Governor Morrill's Sd-
minisbration.
The Governor said yesterday in an inter.
view concerning the matter:
"Mr. Brumbaugh makes statement here
that he cannot prove. / deny shat prOhibi-
tion is a failure in every city in the state.
will say more than that, that joints are open
in but Three cities In Kansas-AtOhison,
LeavenWOPth and Wiohita--snd in the lat.
ter they are not very wide open. In Kan
sas City, Fort Scott and Topeka the police
commissioners have stamped out the traffic,
and in other localities hear Of no trouble.
If Mr.. Brumbaugh can succeed in educating
public sentiment in AtOhison to the prOhi-
bitiOn idea, the law will be enforced there,
too; also in LeaVenWorth and Wichita.
! am willing TO face a condition and TO
admit what my predecessors have not had
she courage to do, and that is that the law
cannot DO enforced whore local public SEN
timenb is against il. We cannot deny facts;
and il is q fact, and Mr.. Brumbaugh knows
il, that the prohibitOry law under present
local conditions Cannot be strictly enforced
in q few weeks, but the community would
be plunged into a quarrel that would be of
more injury TO the City's welfare
than the few saloons chat are run, am
friend Of che prohibitory law, and / would
like to see every drinking place in the state
closed; but il has been the experien 90 Of
fourteen years that that can not be done.
ave can only do the best we can, and
that, believe, the officers Of the law are
doing. First build up local sentiment in
favor Of the law and then 60 after the sa-
looms. This is the practical way TO enforce
prohibition. / already have complaints
from Kansas City. Every day / get letters
tslling me Of the protest against Che en-
OF the law, and informing me
that business men are leaving the CITY to
avoid increased taxes made necessary by
the sbsenoe of the saloon revenue. You
see, that is where the shoe pinChes, and if
Mr.. Brumbaugh can Hnd the remedy l
would like to know il.
Il would be no breach of propriety
to add here that if the long-esrsd
occupant Of the governors office
would look around he would find
about q hundred towns in which
saloons are operating. But in most
Of these cases the fault lies with re.
publican county sttorneys-snd pub
lie sentiment.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

GOVERNOR MORRILL, says the pro.
hibitory law cannot be enforced at
Atchlson, Leavenworth and Wichita
because public sentiment is against
Il in those cities. II this is a good
excuse for the administration to make
no effort to enforce this Law, it would
be equally as good an excuse for
making no effort to enfOEce other
isrs "a localities whore public asnti-
The advocate., 1895-04-17
CLAY CENTER's WATERWORKs.

Our nelghboring city, Clay Center, fur
nishes some interesting information on the
waterworks question. That town had q
bitter Rght over back rental and finally was
compelled 10 pay the amount due. 1t then
bought the plant and is running it. The
Times says:
The facts regarding the purchase of the
plant are 40 follows; The Oity paid $S9, 800
for the plant, and also agreed TO pay ao'
crued hydrant rental amounting TO eSl, ,766.
Part Of this was q judgment against the
city. The payments are being made an
nually and She bonds bear 6 per cent. in
teTes6, The amounts agreed upon were:
one certificate Of Sc, ,765, Ave certificates OF
s., 600, making Q total Of $Sl, ,765. A special
eleOtion was held 10 vote on the PROPOSE
tion, and the judgment Of the mayor and
council was ratified al the polls, the vote
being 361 for the bonds and z against. An
examination Of the records proves conolUu
Eively chat the city made q wise MOI INNS
buying the works. 1H8s ,v'
What proved q paying investing 1
Clay Center would be good thing II 0eDsS
lsns.--Abilans Re6sOtOE, April II. to obi
Correct; but ls not the Req and
The advocate., 1895-04-17

WE DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE
PREsRNT LEGAL RATIO OF 16 TO L.
OMAHA PoPULIsT PLATFORM.
The advocate., 1895-04-17
$1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Single Insertion: Display matter, Is cents
notices, 80 cents per line, count lines).
Copy or electro should reach this office Mon
day morning TO insure insertion in following
sgue,
ElectrcS must have metal base, 1S-em columns
az tnches).
The advocate., 1895-04-17
NOTES AND COMMENT.

4 G'O44So AMI OOAmANGs
Ex-Governor Waite has established a
paper in Denver called The Nations
Crisis.
James W. Scott, proprietor Of the
Chicago Times Herald and Chicago Post,
died in New York Sunday.
The state capitol building at Spring.
field, ILL.,, took fire Saturday and was
dam aged to the extent Of $4,000.
Perhaps the reason the supreme court
declared the income tax law unconsttu-
tionsl, was that local public sentiment
in Wall street was against it.
James Ell Garfield, whose free trade
tendencies lost him his position at the
Kansas State university, has been
elected president of che Ohio university
at Columbus. Right in McKinley's
bailiwickI
AS between Cleveland and Morrill, it
is hard to tell which is getting roasted
the more severely. One is looked upon
as the heavy villain and the other the
sneRkinR UriRh Heep. Both are con-
sClenceless and contemplate.
The New York legislature has made q
law requiring national flags to be hosted
over all school houses in the state.
Since most Of the New York people have
loat sight Of the fact that there are
other states in the Union, perhaps the
law is all right. The flag may serve as
q reminder to their children.
The same business" methods that
brought so much discrsdit on Kansas
have been prRoticed to an alarming Ak
tent in Nebraska, and the people there
are each day becoming more indignant
over the disclosures. The number Of
bogus mortgages and sham securities
that have been sold to Eastern people
by banks and loan companies is some
thing shocking.
John Wilkes Booth, the murderer Of
Lincoln, has been neglected for long
time, but now he has been located
again. @. @. Ritter, Of Newark, o.,
says that he assisted Booth to escape
after the assassination, and chat they
two went to Brazil in May, 1865. Ritter
adds that he heard from Booth last
winter, and that the latter is on the
stage in South America.
There is no state in which the Peo-
ple's movement is in q more healthy
condition than in Texas. When q sneak.
ing politician works himself into any Of
the Texas farmer or labor organizations
under false pretensss, he is promptly
kicked out and exposed, as was the case
with one Hector D. Lane, who went from
Alabama to make q democratic adjunct
out of the Texas Cotton Growers Rsso-
3 other lA.@he people Of the Lone Star
orator said: s'hful champion in the
u throw men into 1ss- Dallas, and they
with money which you viii nitsrature.
ain, and then urge them to practlV do
jaill Frugality theyN
The advocate., 1895-04-17
GUBERNATORIAL IMBECILITY.

Kansas, preachers, descons, and
other children of the king, joined
the loud-mouthed politicians in Tho
cry that the Lewelling administrs
tion was in league with the saloOr
element in the first.class cities OF the
state. Although Governor Level
ling was not elected on q morality
platform he was expected to 60 into
these cities and see that the jointistl
were prosecuted and driven out.
If We mistake not, the man who
now disgraCes the governors chan
was one Of the loudest in denouncing
the wiCkedness of Populistic state
government. On Sundays when he
rested from his labor Of collecting
usurious interest and rent, he would
turn his hypocriticsl eyes upward
and pray that the wrath Of heaven
might be- visited upon Kansas until
che wicked should be driven from
high places. And all the Would-be
redeemers throughout the state
shouted "Amen."
Once when Attorney General Little
wrote a letter to a man in Ft. Scott,
saying. among other things, that the
enforcement of the prohibitory Law
was impractical in certain localities,
the truly righteous held up their
hands in horror at the thought.
What do we see now? Rev. Brum-
baugh, a Methodist minister in Atchi-
son, preached q sermon in which ne
mildly criticised Governor MorrilPs
administration, and said that 'Tf
Christ came to Atchison," He would
find the prohibitory law being vio-
lated under the sanction Of the Off
cials, as the reverend gentleman be-
lleved was the case in other cities.
He did not go so far as to call the
governor and his associates in Office
anarchists, or revoluticnists, or any
of the pet names the average
preacher would have used had he
been criticising Populist officials, but
he did talk quite plainly on the SUBJ
jeot.
What now does this imbecile gov
ernor do upon reading Rev. Brum-
baugh's sermon9 Not thing but
rush into the columns Of the Topeka
dsilies with a reply, In which he re-
peats the principal arguments used
by snti.prohibitionlsts for 10, these
many years. And then in his child
ish simplicity he AYERS that the
saloons are mot very wide open" and
pleads for public clemencY on the
ground that public sentiment and the
business interests" of the cities are
against the enforcement Of the law.
Then, after spelling the effect Of
what little truth he tells by mixing
it in with false statements (suCh az
vulgar people would call lies), he
puts himself in the ridiculous posi-.
ton of saying that he is the only
governor who has had che courage "a
admit ths truth. But the statement
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Entered OF the postoffice OF Topeka Kansas,
90 second class matter
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Jung OrALOr salu' s'htul champion In th
I "You throw men into js.- Dallas, and the
debts with money which you viii nFtsratur,
TO obtain, and then urge them to practEV ID
and frugaIity--in jailI Frugality they,
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Perhaps the reason the supreme court
declared the income tax law unconsttu-
tionsl, was that local public sentiment
in Wall street was against it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-27
BOARD Or ASSESSORS.
TO CANVASS THE RETURNS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
ABBEVILLE COUNTY. i,
Who They Are and What is Ex-
pected of Them. .

The returns of the various Townships will
be forwarded to the Township Board OF AS
SCISSORS by or before March 5th. 1t is the duty
fully, and to see that each item Of property
listed thereon, is assessed at IT'S TRUE MAR
KET VALUE. There is no rule to return
When parties are suspected OF baving credits.
above their Indebtedness, or any other char
acter of property that does not appear on their
sworn return, 1t is the duty OF the Board to
enter such property, or report the matter TO
| the Auditor.
In every instance where there is material
change in the return OF an individual, be sure
the County Board.
! The County Board Of Equalization will hold
It's annual meeting in the Auditors Office,
Tuesday, March 18th. The Township Boards
are expected to closely examine the returns
and TO forward them to this office by or before
that date.
quired by law, TO act as Township Board of
Assessors; and the chaifm an elected at their
first meeting will serve as q member Of the
County Board Of Equalization.
The following freeholders have been ap-
pointed In the various Township, viz:
Bordeaux-T. j. Britt. Perry Cothran, W. T.
Ninety: :six-J. W. Fouche, A. A. Calhoun,
Green wood-C. A. c. Waller. John Sample.
A. B. Ellis.
.Cokesbury- G. B. Riley, J. L. McCord, Frank
Due West-G. y. Nickels, Maxey Donald,
l.. S. Burton.
Long Cane-D. P. Hannah, s. p Pressly,J.
NJ. Leith.
Smithyille-Nat Anderson, w. w. Purdy,
Jas L. White.
White Hall--Alex. Pounds, r. ]. McCaslan,
p. H. Adams.
Indian Hill. c. Kennedy. W. T. Bradley,
7. NJ. Jay.
Cedar Spring.. +. Gilbert. Frank Kerr,
John Hunter.
Abbeville-James Mcmillan, Thomas Nc.
cord. II. P. Milford.
Diamond Hill. o. Robertson, P. c. Suber,
DIR. Anderson.
Lowndesvile-J. c. Thomas, Charles Clink-
scales w. q. Shaw.
Magnoiia-B. A. Boyd, C. G. McAlister,
Capes Bailey.
Calhoun-W. l.. Miller, G. A. Hanvey, S. S.
Mcbride.
W. w. BRADLEY,
:, ,oo. . Auditor, A. C..
Feb. 90 1895, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-27

uons, but refrained from doing so only to
avola the possibility Of doubt In the minds
OF his political friends Of my sincerity. They
and even he could have charged me with hy.
pocrisy. and the circumstances were against
me. Wren parted company with King Al.
cohol one morning about two O'Clock several
years ago I also quit making myself anena-
ole TO charges couldn't disprove. But really
we delight to see young men coming to the
'front.', especially from the farm. 7 was raised
on tne farm myself but 1t was 80 poor IL
wouldn't sprout maypops, consequently am
SILL like the man up the sycamore tree.
Messrs Davis Kerr and j. w. Bullock Of Alb
beville spent Sunday ip the city. 2,
Miss Williams, of Greenville, and Miss
Crawford, Of Georgia, are visiting Miss Flor
Mr.: Thos. Arnold, OF Greenville, was on our
streets Saturday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. snead, Of Kirkseys. was
In town last week. -
TO BE SOLD IN BULK.
The creditors Of w. Duckett met Monday
and decided 10 sell goods In bulk to highest
bidder. 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-27
will now throw 1t away by moving 10 neigh.
boring town.

To charge the Railroad with intention to
move the shops from Abbeville is to charge:
lst. Dishonesty on the part of the officers
of the railroad In taking our money without
fulfilling their contract.
2d. Imbecility on the part OF the people of
Abbeville In allowing the road. if they were
so disposed, TO run away with their money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-27

1t appears then:
That the report OF intention to take the
shops from Abbeville Is nothing more no less
than wilful or malicious falsehood, which
can not have the emblance Of truth for a
foundation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-27
The conclusions arc:

The conclusions are:
!. That the railroad accepted our money,
and built the shops.
.. Having accepted our money they are
morally and legally bound to carry out their
contract
). Having spent q large sum of money in
building the shops, 1t Is not likely that they
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-27

Mrs. Taggart's dress making department
still in the lead
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-27
CoSGRATULATEs COLONEL BULLOCK.

4 mutual friend was somewhat surprised
that did not mention our young friend, w.
II. Bullock's latest promotion in my last
weeks letter. The fact is. was very much
gratified that he should be honoIe ed with a
position on the Governors staff, and in my
heart felt like giving vent to those feelings
and Offering the young man my conGratnla-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-27

WANTED HIM IN THEIR ALMANACs.
We have proposition from patent naedI.
cline man TO publish our Jokes in his mex,
year almanac, provided we will furnish him
our photograph TO be used as "before TAX.
ing" picture: Some Of our grown up women
folks didn't like 1t a bit.
We have no advice to offer our farmers but
say to IN. B, c." shake, brother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-27
W. w. BRADLEY,
A,.I:k A N

Feb. %, 1895, If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
~ mUIolilON IN,rECUON.

Hon. Charles ~. irish Hln Uah
mission wh5ly im.0fiD should
lHng 90 him every as'isIHure Ihe p'.'
p.ouf THE Territory can uGar iu Coo
brief time at bis disyosaL De Us hnr
tuIuspet. and study tuc irrigation ry DO
tom, OIL head OF tac irrigation division
o, The national department Of nz'I.
culture. lIs duty calls him tJ make
thorough inquiry Into tac m 'lDlH
followed 90 applying wafer ln cuIl.va'
ton, 10 ASCERTAIN the proportion yi
la-s through pcfc5lati1a Dt other causes,
TIE nature of coils with reference 90
tire quantities 0i moisture Required,
tho manner OF controlling tho huirls
button nj water, aud other va.uaain
Information connected with Irrigation
ua,l,rs.
In carrying on bis investigation Nr.
lrlsh already has visited Arizona,
California aud Nevada, nuI after leave
isr here viii give attention 60 Idaho,
Wyoming uui Colorado. lie will
remain iu Salt Lake CITY ami u'igh-
l.rHood until Monday next, when o."
VIII start uN tup 90 tnu counties OF
Utah. Juab, MiIl'fd, Bosv.r ssurrin
aud rcrhara olhou, then o. uip north
viii bee taken 90 iasDegl ,ahl Interest
Ing section. How'll gather SampIr7 Of
the PRODUCTS OF irrigation, general
a'ailstica a. 20 ,hc crop yield and lhr
supply Of waleE specimens OF soils fro
different sections, etc, TO AID in he
general purpose.
A. Utah h. tho recognized leader ln
Irrigation matters. it D. here chat MI
Irish anticipates securing the most
valuable Information Tor all purpoHrs.
IN this respect ho H. not likely 60 DO
di appointed, Tor not only IL thls Held
fr tho most sa,isisct0ty nyosiigsuon,
but the people will be- highly gfaufel
81 tue opportunity 0f communicating
the knowledge they possess iur the
general good. Hence Mt irish's
viHt should b. productive of the beet
result. He ls deeply interested in the
subject OF irrigation, anu has had an
experience whicn makos him
thoroughly capable 10 meet the
responsibility placed 90 him. lie has
already Instituted practical irrigation
in the New England states, having
made the plans Tor applying tho Eyt-
ten % q number OF farms there. Ia
the important mission no is now ou-
gagged ia, we bespcak iof him the
cheerful and prompt assistance of the
people OF this Territory ~ ug may zee
uuIfg a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

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.. 90. ..., .I..
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5,,,.a,.
-. ......... $500, ...,....
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.....,..,... Observation-Disclosures
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
rur SCANDINAVIAN CRISIS.

Tho htpst phase OF the difficulty
between the two Kingdoms OF .Ao
Scandinavia peninsula iBsug forth boo
% tologuphlo announcement from
Stockholm, that the Riksdng has de-
c,Iud 20 give notice Of the termination
NJ tho commercial treaty between
Sweden aud Norway THIS treaty by
which the principal products %, tho
cJuuuies are exchanged igoo OF duty
has always been considered one % the
great advantage of the political union.
It's termination is a measure OF retail.
alton tnat will loo iell W. Eeon.y Ia the
inland provinces ui Sweden u boo
Norway, IiHRreyIva' of conditions
urryaIvu, ul tuu time OF hosuNtlus bu.
tween Dsnmnrkf.ui sweden, almost
perpetual as long ~ Norway was ruled
by occupants OF tho Danish lhr0urauu
it certainly mNrhsa crlsls iu the scan,
uiuAviuu union,
lt may o.. interesting al th. time Q.
notice the account given OF the W0i.
Guilty by BI1rusYu, iun rgal leader u
the Norwegian UurHB aud lg.uA.,
candidate rtaopre .llruUYi n casr tHt
attempt 90 overthrow tho mlnufcH.ru
form OF government .u favor OF % &C.,
public should prove alcuuu.uI lu
re0ant letter 90 tHu AtuC Irtls IgsHs
L|..F.U I.. .#.#. HH.a .|.H.......... |..