davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-08-14
AN OLD FOGY JUDGE.

Justice Hawthorne, Of Kansas City,
has decided the Missouri law, max
inE Il a misdemeanor to carry on the
business Of "barberiDg" on Sunday,
unconstitutional just because the law
fniIs to provide for trial Of offend
tts by jury. Where has this old
soR1 BEEN ihat 30 has not learned
ma n jury haA gone cat q
The advocate., 1895-08-14
PRESS DIsPATCHEs-TWO PICTURES.

ALI Paris is talking
Of the prodiggl ex-
trRvagsnce Of Rod
man w anamRker,
the young son Of OK
Postmaster General
John WanamBkeP, Of
Philadelphia, no
spent $4,000 this
week on q single din
ner TO twenty-five
quests. Even in this
city Of sumptuOus
dining il is doubt
full whether 80 much
money was ever
squandePed on a sim
gle feast. 1t was
given in the Pavil-
ION d'AVmen0nville,
q famous SSresbauPanb
in the BOis de Bou-
logn o.. 7 enty-
two Of the finest equi-
pages called al the
same moment at the
residences of che
guests and brought
them TO the banquet
hall. The deOOra-
tions were marvel
lOus. Lumi in Ous
fountains plRnse d
upon great blocks Of
ice kept she air cool.
It was mot one din
ner but twenty-five
independent dinners,
separately served,
one TO each guest,
Each guest had be-
fore him 9 whole leg
Of mutton, q whole
salmon, trufhsd fowl,
q basket Of peaches,
and a double mag
mum Of champagne,
besides bottles OF
wine Of sacred vim
tage and fabulous
cost. After the ban
Quet costly jewelIy
was distributed to
the guests, among
whom were q number
of young titled
Frenohmen. Paris
newspapers speak Of
the banquet as mag
nihoent, but in bad
tsste.-N eW York
World.
The advocate., 1895-08-14

II may be that Sovereign's boycott
clroular was a ruse calculated to
make the gold-bugs and their idiotic
followers rush to the support Of the
bank rag money, thus demonstrating
that it is not so much the intrinsic
value of money as it is the power to
corner and control the volume Of
money that causes the opposition to
aiIver and greenbsCks If so, it W as
very successful.
The advocate., 1895-08-14

July 27.-The brOu.
BILE among the en-
plOYes of eX.Post-
master General Wan
amsker over the low
wages and petty tyr
amy of the floor
bosses is serious.
Since the publication
of the employer
grievances and their
steps TO organize for
self-prokeOtiOn, de-
teCtiVes have been
employed in Wanna
makers store TO find
out the employees
who have Joined the
union. The new Ia
Dor league which
numbers over 1000,
threatens TO 60 out
in q body IL any Of
their number is dis.
charged. The league,
which is known as
the Retail Employee
Protective Rsso0iR-
tion, claim that they
are paid but 81 a
week, and are sub
jeosed 10 petty /, and
unnecessary fines for
trivial faults. The
delegates from the
different lodges have
formed q m utuGl
proteO tlon agree.
M ent with tn Q
Knights Of Labor,
and at q meeting Of
District Union No.
1120, Knights Of La
Dor, o resolution was
passed pledgin q
moral and financial
support TO the en-
ployes IN their efforts
to obtain more lib
eral wages and con-
ditions Of labor.
| 1t is 0 Om m o q
knowledge in Phila-
delphia that the Wan
amaker employees be-
low q certain grade
have fewer privileges
and have TO bear
greater exRobions
than employees Of any
other dry goods firm.
The advocate., 1895-08-14

fashion7 Why not tackle the bar
bers in the latest style of government
art by court iDjunction9 That plan
needs neither law or constitution.
All that is necessary is a Judge who
has been properly fixed.
The advocate., 1895-08-14
OUGHT TO BE TWO SIDES TO THE
QUESTION.

Every Populist in the state Of Kan
sas knows that Che Santa Fe railroad
company Is the most potent factor Of
republican success in the state. tt
engages in politics as it engages in
business-for what there is in it. The
whole power of this great corporation
has been at the disposal of the repub-
lican managers for years, and every
possible influence it could control has
been directed in the interest Of that
party. There may or may not have
been any understanding respecting a
reCiprocstion of favors, bat the fact
remains that a substantial reduction
in the Santa Fe assessment by the re-
deemeEs amounts to a return for SER
vices rendered the party.
That this corporation is the most
unfair and the most intensely
partisan Of any in the state is
manifest from the boycott of the
Populist press. Railroad companies,
like merchants and manufacturers,
have always recognized the value Of
advertising. They have patronized
the press upon business prin-
ciples, and all except the Santa
Fe company have been satisfied
to pay full advertising rates in
transportation for such matter as
they desired to have published.
None but the Santa Fe company
have ever Disseminated against any
class Of papers in this respect.
The Santa Fe company designs
to carry this business transaction
further than any other company has
every sought TO do. It acts upon the
the presumption that Its transporta
ton is a purchase, not of a certain
amount of space to be occupied BY
its own advertising matter, but OF the
editorial columns of the paper. The
editorial columns of Populist papers
not being for sale, this corporation
declines to do business with them
This Of course it has a right to do
Populist papers have no clam upOr
the company. They have a right
however, to call attention to the dis
crimination that is made agains
them. Ifi Is business on the par
az ! his company g withdraw patton
The advocate., 1895-08-14

WE DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE
pRKsENT LEGAL RATIO OF is TO L.
OMAHA PoPULIsr PLATFORM.
The advocate., 1895-08-14

THR series Of articles written by O.
p. MCMsins, now running in the AD'
vocATn, show the kind OF material
bhe republicans work into United
States senators.
The advocate., 1895-08-14

Up to this time Standard Oil Rock
ofeller has not demanded the resig'
nation Of Associate Justice Brown of
the supreme court, but such de-
mand may be expected at any time.
The advocate., 1895-08-14
S1.OO PER YEAR.
ADvERT1s1NG RATES.

single Insertion: Display matter, Is cents
eP sRato line. IA lines TO lnch). Reading
nOtlces, 80 cents per line, (count linesl.
Copy or electro should reach this ONCE Mon
day m6Ening TO insure insertion in following
RlScGFos nssst have metal base, 1Sem columns
G95S inohes).
The advocate., 1895-08-14
AND THE WOMEN LISTENED.

several male citizens of "more or less
reputation" accepted invitations to
speak. Among them was one F. B.
Dawes, who is now swelling himself
to the utmost in an endesvor to fill
the Office Of attorney general. Among
other things, according to the State
Journal report, Dawes said:
We have had droubhg, grasshoppsrs, and
all kinds Of hard times in Kansas, but
through 10 all the people have been faithful
TO the nation and never cursed the stars and
stripes. A worse thing for the state than
all the drOuthS and all the grasshOppsEs was
Populism. Applause.
Little more than two years ago the police
of Topeka, under the republican admins
tEabiOn, turned over TO the POpulisb force
clean city; moral Ciby; city whore no
man, woman or child, OF innocent girl need
fear TO walk alone the darkest night and be
Rs safe as any place on earth. A few
months Of Populist rule, and She city was
infested by gambling houses, dives and
grog shops, and ID was not safe 10 walk
along Smoky Row for six blocks south Of
the river. Yet within thirty days after the
republican party came into power Governor
Morrill, had closed every suOh place in To
peka with the accent on Topeka.
It is now over two years since the
blstherskite politicians who were
kicked out Of Office in 1892 began this
Song about Populism dlsgrRoing the
state, and it long ago ceased to inter
est or annoy sensible people. But
when il comes from such source as
it did on this occasion it becomes
sickening. Even an Ignorant, blesr-
eyed, bloated bum; a leCherous, de-
spicable iaCk-leg lawyer whose chief
occupation has been to betrsy his
clients, might be expected to assume
q virtue on an occasion like this, and
for the sake Of his audience let his
vile tongue wsg on some other sub
ject. If he had only hog sense he
would not take chances of being de-
nounced right in the presence OF his
audience.
Populists as a rule do not have the
temerity to claim that they elected
nothing but models of perfection in
manhood and craftsmanship. But
those who were elected as Populista
were of 80 much better character
than their predecessors in Office, that
the comparison made them appear
as parsgons
: Now, compare Populist state Off
cials with their successors, and we
will let the members Of the Women's
Republican clubs be judges.
No Populist at the head Of any de-
! psrtment in the state ever perjured
himself by making false vouchers in
order that he might filch from the
treasury money to which he had nc
, shadow of lawful claim.
No POpulist state official ever Went
> about the streets Of Topeka making
an exhibition Of his drunkenness.
: No Popullst state appOintee was
: ever compelled to hide out while hi
bondsmen settled with the state fOl
bis embezzlement Of funds, and q.
The advocate., 1895-08-14

Entered at the postofice OF Topeka, Kansas
As second class matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21

varieties of reptiles, including rattle snakes, boa constrictors, moccassin snakes and ignuanas from South Ameri- ca, The largest rattlesnake which is on exhibition can be seen here. It IS seven feet and three inches long. The Amerl- can King snake is another interesting specimen.
 Don't miss seeing this collection. The hall is free to the patrons of the theater'
 Polls Wonderland Theater.
 Bask Ben Achmet's troupe of acrobate is the special feature of the performance at the Wonderland this week. It is composed of three ladies and two men. The fact that they were imported last season as the special feature of the great Barnum- Bailey circus. and that they have been re-engaged as the star attraction of the circus for next season being sufficient proof of their eminent ability. MT. Bailey has the whole world to draw on for attractions, and his Eu- ropean agents have found no acrobates to replace them next season. With them will appear at the Wonderland such eminent vaudeville stars as the Martinettie brothers, May Wentworth, the Dixon brothers, Boyle and Graham, the zarros, Lewis and Mullck, and Dick and Alice McAovy. MT. Poli has no hes itation in offering this as one of the strongest combinations of vaudeville artists that have ever appeared in any house in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
FAIR HAYEY NOTES.

The board of education of East Haven has requested the teaching of draw ing in the school of the Union district and it will likely be carried out.
 Mrs Sarah Linsley has gone to Cleveland, O., to spend the winter with her daughter the wife of Rev. B. Christie.
 Mrs. S. J. Bennett of Georgetown is visiting friends here
 The brother of Peter Rydberg, the swede who was killed by a fall in East Haven, arrived Saturday from New York and made arrangements for the funeral. Rydberg was of a good family and most of his relatives reside in Sweden. He left an insurance on his life. The remains were taken yester- day from Crawford's undertaking rooms to the Swedish Emanuel church on Wooster Place, where the funeral ser vices were conducted in the afternoon, The interment was in the Mapledale cemetery.
 Rev. Dr. Sage has been in Meriden the past week assisting Rev. Mr. Fen nell in extra meetings and it is ex- pected he will remain several days longer. In his absence yesterday, Rev. MT. Mead of Meriden preached in the Grand avenue Baptist church.
 John Lowe is building three two-fam- fly houses on Shelter street for him. self. Two of the houses are raised and operations on the foundation of the third house will sooon be begun. The houses are 26 by AS feet and will be completed, ready for renting, by May 1. The houses will be worth about $5,00O each. For Mrs. Ellen Flynn, MT. Lowe will soon start work on house for two families on East Chapel street, near Blatchley avenue.
 Charles E. Jones has been quite i'll from the effects of tonsolitis for some time at the home of his father-in-law, w. II. Roden. in New Britain, MT. Jones is now gaining rapidly
 Mrs. Doupe, mother of Rev. c. H. Doupe, rector of St. James church, died at her home in New York last week. MT. Doupe. who went down to the fun eral, has returned, but is much pros trated over his mothers death.
 . Eagan of Grand avenue paid a fine of $50 and S2O.7O costs for violation of the liquor law.
 Captain Walter Avery of East Pearl street, who had an attack of vertigo last week, is able to be around again.
 At the last meeting of Fort Hale lodge, N, E. O. F., John B. Mallory was initiated.
 Captain Harvey Robinson and wife will leave this week for Elizabeth City, N. c. They will be absent about a month.
 Dayton Hook and Ladder company will hold a meeting this evening. There was some talk of the members locating their fire apparatus at Water- side, but the matter has been aban- doned for the present.
 Benjamin r. Hines, who has served as head usher at the Grand avenue Baptist church for twelve years, has selected Samuel Latta, Charles p. Manwaring and James Girken, assist ants. Three additional assistants are to be appointed.
 Morgan Fowler, foreman ct the box factory, who has Been ill several days, has recovered,
 MT. and Mrs William Hemingway leave for Florida this week.
 The profits of the popular course of entertainments given at the Grand avenue Congregational church, have al- ready reahced $342 and one more en- is to be held. The course is given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
ENTERTATN1rENTS.
IINnerinn.


 ''The Prodigal Daughter" will be pre-, sented on Saturday evening next. The racing scene in "The Prodigal Daugh. | ter' will be absolutely realistic. The following thoroughbred steeplechase horses will appear in the race scene Gazelle, Columbus, Lozenge, Bohemian Major Pickett, Hop Scotch, Gadabout Bedfellow, Roqueforte. The horses run in the colors of these noblemen and gen tlemen who are some of the best pat rons on the turf in England: Lord Els more, Lord Randolph Churchill, I. B, Leigh, Duke of Beaufort, Mir. Abingdon, Leopold de Rothschild, Lord Arlington, Leonard Boyne, Duke of Hamilton Sale of seats opens Thursday. Grand Opera House. The attraction the first three days this week will be Flynn and Sheridan's City Sports big burlesque company. The four Nelson sisters are still with the company. They begin their won derful performance with feats on the high ladders and follow 1t with innum- erable difficult acts. While they are the special features of the show still all the other acts are good in their line. Among those who will appear are: Jack Burke, champion lightweight of the south and Rosa Burke, champion female lightweight of the world. These experts in the manly art will be seen in a scientific exhibition. There will be a grand ballet by Vincenzo Romeo, the ballet master, introducing Miss I1il- liam Lancaster, one of America's clev- crest grotesque dancers,
 There will be a special matinee to- morrow and regular matinee on We'd nesday.
 "The Cotton King comes to the Grand opera house the last three days this week
 The big mid-winter rush to the shows Illustrates the popularity of the Grand opera house and it's hold upon the pub lie, one success following another in rapid succession After the great all feature circus show we are to have the latest and greatest New York and Bos- ton success, "The Cotton King" MT. Bunnell has induced Mr w. A. Brady to make an exception and stop one-half week in New Haven at medium prices for this $1.50 attraction in other cities Only the slightest figure advanced on admission, nickel. and even this is only the regular scale heretofore in the theatrical season. and in view of this, and the fact that "The Cotton Xipp'' is ha11a lded throiIrh tho no,,n+r,, as the great sensation of the day, there will be an extra matinee given Friday, the same as the preceding attractions are doing. Remember Friday and Sat urday matinees to avoid the great rush at the evening opening.
 Prof Schurr's great collection of bugs, birds and reptiles are to be seen in the lecture hall annex at the Grand opera house. The exhibit, which there is not space here to describe, consists of many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
WANTED

ENOR cash, established flour and feed busi- G ness. Address, with particulars,
 JalS TtT FEED, Courier Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED double-entry bookkeeper AI desires position. Wants plenty of work.
 la2I ~ WRITER, This Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Liebotschdner lager!
BASS ALE! i!

A fresh lot just arrived, bottled by M. B. Foster x Sons, who are without question bottlers of the best Ale made by Bass. It is conceded in London and brings the highest price. Put up in champagne pints Chat hold a little more than that bottled by others). It is perfect Ale. Once used, no other will satisfy. We have it in eases which con tain 4 dozens, in casks which contain 8 dozens.
 We have also in stock McMullen's White Label, Dog Heads, and others.
 $2.O0 per dozen for any kind. By the cask at q speclal price.
 C5g~ Just finger for moment over the price. It will pay you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
WANVED

A SITUATION by a oompetent. trlst- -fA worthy girl as cook or laundress; best city references, also competent girl for house. work. da2l 1t") 5l ORANGE STREET. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Go1pEN rAKoRrrEs, nAzAR

At Banquet Hall February 1, 2 and 1.
 The Golden Favorites Social club will hold grand bazar in Banquet hall beginning Friday, February 1, continu- ing and 4. There will be an en- tertainment every night. A parlor suit will be voted for the most popular social club in New Haven. Dancing will be a feature each night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
WANTED
WANTEIl

A .unfurnished room foi light housekeep- LA ing Address, sSating price, R.,
 Ja2l 1tt This Office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
WANTED
WANTED

girl for general homework " Swede preferred, Apply
 ja21 2t ego ORANGE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
QManta.

One Cent Word each insertion, flyS cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
ho1arislntnrn.

Both branches of the legislature meet tomorrow. the house at 1O;SO and the senate at o'clock, and expect to get down to real business in a systematic way,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
1.-The Rnhu Is cuttinr Teeth.

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Besure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child, ,softens the gums. allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for dlarrhma. 25 cents bottle. slT m W and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
5 Inventory Sale.

When we take account of stock we mark goods down to a nominal price. Fresh, clean Shoes are worth by the case fair price. Shoes slightly soiled or broken lots are cut sometimes ridic- ulously low. But they are largo value for the buyers. Notice some of the particular bargains
 Mems Tan Shoes, $5, SC and $7 value, for $2. 95.
 Mems Calf Shoes, s5, SC and s7value, for $4.0O.
 Mems Cork Sole Shoes, best in the world, at cost.
 Ladies Fine Hand-sewed Button, s5 value, s3.75.
 Ladies Dongola Button, s4.O0 value, s2.95.
 Ladies' Dongola Button, $500 value, $2.2O.
 Ladies' Dongola Button, $2. value, $1.0O.
 Ladies Kid Button, odd lots, G9c.
 Chiidren's Leggins, half price.
 Woonsocket storm Rubbers 35o.
 woonsocket wool lined Alaskas 40c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
WANTED.

GENERATIONS for good girls of all nation- O> al1ties. MRS. BABB,
 Jal 2ot 126 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Mr. sheehnn Ill.

Ex-Police Commissioner Daniel M Sheehan is dangerously i'll with pneu- monia at his home in Franklin street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21

WONIAN'S EXCHANGE SPECIAL. INOR Prom. week Delicious salad, persona Ai ally recommended by committed; fresh cake, all kinds rol 8 and jellies, spanish cream. Further suggestions or teas, spreads and luncheons Table linen, centers and doy- lies in embroidery, llce and drawn work china. ia2l 1tt b08 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21

HOuSEWORK by middle aged woman in l1 the country, in small family, is 6 good washer; will go for small pay for the winter,
 Ju2l ltN 21 floor
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-31
Pay no Heed to Slandsr.

tits to be regretted that again the
columns OF local newspapers have been
opened to the repetition sf'unkind,
prejudiced and false charges against
leading men in the community, and
particularly against prominent Church
authorities That some Of the josrnalr
which produce these ISLANDERS are not
in accord with their sentiments, is evil
deht in one particular case from the
explanatory note preceding the quoted
extracts, to the effect that I'VE do not
wish TO be understood as putting these
views forth as our own or Of endorsing
them 30 far as they misrepresent the
actual state OF the situation" the
reason for their repetition is that "our
readers may fully understand the i'm
preston that recent occurrences have
produced throughout the country"
A journalistic anxiety to keep the
reader posted upon ialshoods, abuse,
and partisan attacks upon reputable
men and sacred institutions, is some
thing which very few honest minded
people are inclined to give much credit
for II the receiver Of stolen goods is as /
bad asshe thief, the copyist and re-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-31
Cattle and Sheep.

Wood Bros, of Chicago give the
following prices of cattle and sheep ior
asst week
Strictly fat bulls, weighing l4OOlb
aud urward1, $500 3,75; very extra
$500 good bulls, weighing 1900 to 900
$500 to $3.25; floshy plain bull s2.25 to
$50:
Strictly ripe steers, frs, class style
weighing lAO)Gl6Oo t5I0@5.45j
good fat Steers, weighing l3OO@I4JO lbs
"a 1OG4.80; iaii 20 good steers, half to
three quarters fat, weighing l20oal3U0
lhs, St.26 10 400 fair ylc hosby steers
weighing 1900 TO l3O, Eos, 1925 to $500;
Heshy steers, Weighing 100 10 1900 lbs
3D.. so to 4.l0; Stock steers, weighing $50
70 $50 lbs, smooth, 1928 TO 3 so; strictly
good style stool, cattle weighing $50 20
1850 lbs, $3.25 TO So; plain stoyters,
weighing $50 TO 500 los, a. 30 to $500.
Strictly fat COWS and heilets Weighing
1000 lbs and upwards, 1926 to 800; lair
20 cool cows aud hei!e,s, $500 TO 3 90;
medium 10 fair, $500 20 20 good
Gamers, $l.75 TO 2.25i tum Gamers
N.7b TO 200; COWS With yulr. uyes
and sprinSery, S25 90 to 1000 per head,
according to quality.
Prime heavy and butcher hogs. weigh
ing 22O to 290 lbs, 81 00@4.25; prim
sorted light hoss, averaging $50 90 2oo
lbs, S4.S5@4.40i pigs averaging l60 Ibsl.
34'OO@d 25i liue pigs, weighing TO
lbs aud less,}3 008875, primo heavy
lat hogs, weias $40 to 400 lbs, $500 to
i.35.
Prime native lat sheer, prin~pally
Sethers Of good weight, $l.40aa65; /
air to good 81 7580I0; common ana |
medium, sl.55&24Oj prime IA lambs
7cS e. u.s. fair to good S3.J5a425 /
omnon and med.ll, 5-l259. Pane |
Vestua wethers, $40 q 10; far to
God f2 s588 co. common and n.edivn.
.25@2.OO per ewt.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-31
The Fall Election

win, beyond doubt, he the creates,
event in the history OF Utah, because
for the FIRST time in the lives of even the
oldestinhsbitant, the privilege of voting
Tor Governor and all the State officials
will be given TO all males over twenty
one years oil age. While it is true that
women esnnot cast their ballot at tho
coming election, they can mques.ion
ably cast their powerful influence. and
even at this carly day anxious candi-
dates are seeking for help from the
coming woman" You ought TO be
familiar with the true situation-but
you can't unless you get reliable news.
It's furnished in The Tribune daily or
semi. 81 month for the daily and. rs
tents for three months for the semi.