davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-08-28

Who does not recall the fact that in
1888 and 1890 the republican press was
filled to oVerflowing with accounts of
enormous production of tin in this coun-
try and how the manufacturers thereof
would be knocked out by free trade.
The following extract from an ex-
tended report by G. M. Rolker, special
agent of the geological survey, shows
that there must have been some lying
done by the &. o. p. papers;
''NO tin is being produced in the
United States and the tin occurrences
in this country are so far only of geo.
logical or neurological interest, with
indications of prospective value in a
few Instances. Tin occurs at Win
slow, Me-, Massachusetts,, New Hsmp-
shire, Connecticut, in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, North Carolina, South Ds-
kota, Alabama, Texas, Colorado and
northern California, but in small guam
titles everywhere. Chicago Sentinel,
July, 1895.
The advocate., 1895-08-28

cure certain interpretation Of a GER
tain law.
Without arguing the merits of either
decision, it must be asserted that the
action of the court in this matter did
not elevate it in popular esteem.
The late income-tax decision was a
repetition almost of the same mistake
in reversing itself, for if any single
question of taxation was regarded as
settled by the supreme court decisions,
it was that an incOme-tsx was Consti-
tutional and within the power Of con.
gress to enact.
Justice Strong, just deceased, was
an eminent lawyer, great jurist, and
q man Of unblemished character, 1t
was never charged that either he or
Justice Bradley had any knowledge of
this alleged plan, or had entered into
an agreement to declare the legal
tender act constitutional, but their
views on the question being known,
influences were set in motion at Wash
ington to secure their appointment,
and when they were once seated on'the
bench, they voted to hold the law good,
as it was well known they would.
The whole proceeding was danger.
GUS one, and in view Of the growing
and preaching power of the federal
judiciary it may become an exceed
ingly troublesome precedent in years
to come.-Rocky Mountain News.
The advocate., 1895-08-28
An All Important Question
Answered.
THE BEST NONE TOO GOOD.
Cheap Doctors and Patent Medicines KANl
More People Than the Most Successful
Practitioners Cure.

The great question with sick folks is-what
doctor to go TO? II is, indeed, the vital and
chief question. The true physician, with HE
science, his instruments and his remedies, Is
as minister OF humanity and kindness, while
the false physician may be more dangerous 90
his patient than the disease he pretends 60
treat. But it would seem nowadays as though
there were no calling in life where there is 10
much OF sham and humbug, Of smooth FOguerY
and heartless imposition, as in that OF medi-
cine. None OF the other learned professions
ts 80 disgPaced with pretenders and i'm posters
But there Is no reason why anyone should be.
come their dupes and victims any more than
that they should become the dupes and vic,
Tins OF our more vulgar bunko steeFers and
three card monte men, In matters OF sick
ness, as In matters Of business, we should be
on our guard. We have physicians enough In
Kansas, known by long years Of faithful and
honorable service, to care for all the cases Of
sickness among us. II you are q sufferer from
chronic disease we have Dr. Hathaway & Co,
specialists, Chicago, Ill. In the treatment OE
CRtarrh, private, skin and nervous dlseaB see,
and sll that class OF chronic allmentB, no
other medical firm in the world has had larger
experience or achieved wider fame than Dr.
Hathaway Il Co. 1t Is through their own Pc.
tients that the public is constantly hearing 81
their splendid work.
An unbiased. honest opinion costs you
nothing. Consult them at office or by mall.
The advocate., 1895-08-28
Why France is Sound.

A great many people wonder why
France is financially so prosperous.
One of the reasons is that she is patri'
otic-snd stands up for France.
In late case before a French court
a creditor had sued on a note payable
in gold, and the court held the provi-
sion void, on the ground that one sort
of money Issued by France was as
good as another and to discriminate in
favor of either one was conspiracy to
injure the government and its credit,
and that the debtor has the right to
pay in anything issued by law as
money.
That doctrine-s sound and patriotic
One-if enforced in this country, would
bring Secretary Carlisle up with a
round turn. There are no "hfty cent"
depreciators allowed in Frsnce-a five
franc piece being as much money as q
napoleon. France makes her own money
and makes any attempt to dlscredlG 1t
even in contracts conspiracy at law.
No wonder France is prosperous, as
her lawmakers and her courts are as
patriotic as her people. No high Off
GERS Of state are there engaged in de-
precisting the money issued for the use
of her people. 1t is morally a crime
in the United States and ought to be
held as an offense at law by our own
courts possibly will be 80 some day
Ksneas City Times.
The advocate., 1895-08-28
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure in
all its stages, and that is oatarrh. Halls
oatarrh cure is the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. Csbarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. HslPS oatarFh
cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu.
hon and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 30 much
faith in it's curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
B. ]. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, D
~ Sold by druggists, rs cents.
The advocate., 1895-08-28
PROSPECTIVE PROSPERITY.
Here is evidence Of what the Re-

Here is evidence Of what the Re-
deemers are doing for the state:
A meeting was held IN Mayor Hooks Of
Ace yesterday afternoon between a number
Of citizens and Messrs. Sherman and
Winink, who propose TO start distillery at
this place. The city is expected TO give
some aid TO the enterprise and il was under
discussion.
Nothing was fixed upon, but il was de-
Oided to have Mayor Hook call a meeting
Of citizens at the council chamber for next
Monday. On Friday Msssrs. Sherman and
Winick will be ready with q proposition,
which will state how large a building they
will put up, when it will be completed and
how much corn It will use daily.
They propose to erect a big disbillery and
q cooper shop will be operated in OonneO-
don with il that will give employment TO
twenty five men the whole year round.
These men propose to make alcohol TO be
sold for the purposes specified by the state
prohibitOry law.-LsavenWort Times,
August %.
Il will occur to the reader that
Kansas requires a large amount OF
alcohol ''for the purposes specified
BY the state prohibitory law"
The advocate., 1895-08-28
A Scandal Recalled.

The death of ex-Justice Strong of
the United States supreme court re-
calls to memory of one of the great
scandals ever connected with that tri-
bunsl. When the question of the con,
stitutionality of the legal-tender act
came before the court for decision
seven justices sitting-it was declared
unconstitutional, the majority opinion
of the court being rendered by Chief
Justice Chase, who had himself been
secretary of the treasury when the
greenback act was passed.
There were great interests back of the
controversy and congress was induced
to pass an act increasing the number
of justices TO nine; President Grant ap
pointed Judges Strong and Bradley as
the new justices, both of whom were
known to be opposed to the original
decision of the court, "a rehearing was
asked for in the legal-tender case, and
the first decision of the court was re-
Versed. From these facts has arisen
the charge that the supreme court Of
ths United States was ppaeked9 to 90.
The advocate., 1895-08-28
A Rare Chance TO Make Moner.

am convinced that any one that will hustle
can make from $40 to S15 day selling Perfec-
tion Dish Washers. They give such good sat-
isiaction that every family wants one. You
can wash and dry the dishes in two minutes
without danger OF breaking dishes or without
wetting the hands. In the past six months I
have cleared over $40 day without canvass.
ing any people either come or send for Wash
ers, and my trade is increasing all the time.
This business Is equally good in country,
town or city, and any lady or man can make
money anywhere II they viii only try. After
careful examination, find the Perfection de-
cidedly the best Dish Washer made. The Per-
fsction Mfg. Co. Drawer Az Englewood, Ill.,
will give you full instructions. Go to work at
once and let us hear how you succeed. 1t Is
certainly our duty to inform each other OF
these golden opportunities. A READER.
The advocate., 1895-08-28
Nsw BlrsSd PuddinR Recapo.

A new recipe for bread pudding has
been found and is presented with the
Endorsement Of being worth a place In
the appendix leaves Of the house
keepers cook book: Soak one pint Of
fine crumbs in pint Of milk until soft,
add three tablespoonfuls Of cocoa dis
solved in a little water, three we'll
beaten eggs, half cupful Of granu-
lated sugar and another pint Of milk.
Set the pudding dish in pan Of hot
water and bake one hour. Whipped
cream favored with vanilla rs very
good with this pudding, or a sauce
made from q scant oupful Of sugar, a
tablespoonful of corn starch and q
cupful Of water may be used. Cook the
ingredients in a double boiler ten min
utes, and just before serving add an
ounce of butter and a half teaspoonful
Of vanilla.
The advocate., 1895-08-28
And Still They Come.

The mugWump Kansas City Star
continues to inVeigh against paternal-
ism, or state and municipal ownership,
as sbhorrent, in one column, and pub
fishes the following items Of news in
the next without any manifestations
of horror, and even indorses them, as
will be seen:
In Geneva, Switzerland, the street railway
system is expected to earn enough in the next
fifty years to turn over the road at the expira-
tion of that time to the city without compen-
sstion. A little Swiss talent in the Kansas
City council would be great thing for this
town.
="
Plttsburg is talking about free baths and
thinks they can be secured for $4,000. The
baths are already constructed in Pittsburg's
mind. "They are to be substantially fash
ioned," say the Pittsburgers, "sfter the fashion
OF the free baths in Chicago" That Is the
reason why Pittsburg wants free baths, be-
cause Chicago has them. When Pittsburg Is
all "fxed" then some other town, Kansas City
perhaps, will want free baths because Pitts
burg has them. That Is the way the world
lives and learns.
The advocate., 1895-08-28

The Great Rock Island Route will take
the G. A. r. and friends TO Louisville at .
rate less than one fare. Tickets for sale in
Kansas and Nebraska, September 8 TO 10,
inclusive, and in Colorado, September 6 to
8, inclusive.
All tickets good TO return September IA
TO October 6.
Get full particulars and price Of ticket By
addressing T. ]. Anderson, A. G. 7. d p.
A., Topeka. JEo. Sebastian, g, p. A.,
Chicago.
The advocate., 1895-08-28
Hats to Be Made from Logs.

A Connecticut man has patented a
machine for making hats out of wood.
A log of wood, cut square, fed to the
machine, is converted into fine strips OF
wood much resembling excelsior. 1t Is
claimed that when these are molstened
they can be woven much more readily
than straw, and make q durable hat.
The inventor says the substance is
lighter in weight than straw, and that
because of its easier manipulation and
lower cost 1t will supersede the straw
now used for headgear.
The advocate., 1895-08-28
Commercial Education,

AscholarBhip In q RrBt-clsss CONNER.
cial college can be had at q greatly re-
duCed price for cash. Anyone desiring
to attend such q school can save money
by addressing Education, care Of The
ADVOCATE. Topeka, Ks.
The advocate., 1895-08-28

Coins Financial School, Tale Of Two
Nations, or any other Of the Harvey
pRmphlsts frOo with each dollar sub.
Dogiptlpn 10 The ApYocAgH.
The advocate., 1895-08-28

1.-TWO Years in the Osawstomie Insane
Asylum" by W. Il. Wilson, ID Cor SalO
81 lbs OmcA PEico S6 cents
The advocate., 1895-08-28
Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
Vnl,,o YanplA,
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the "AdVoCAts" onO
year free.
We are Offering the following liberal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
ExpEAvoRERs Ar cHAuTAUoUA.
They Enjoy Physical Exercise, Mental
Instruction and Eat CLANS

The Christian Endesyorers swarIned In
the groves OF Chautaudua yesterday, IL
being their day. and they enjoyed
unique ana attractive service. IL included
rowing contests. swimming matches,
clam bake. open air song service and ad-
dresses by Or. 4. " Thompson, OF Ia
coma, and DR.. W. II. @. Temple, or Seat
tie To accommodate the visitors the
Nultnouah exchanged runs with the All
erieer for the morning trip, the latter
boat taking the afternoon contingent
At2p. m. the large audience assembled
In the auditorium 10 listen TO the address
Of Or. Thompson. II was an able and elo-
uuent enforcement OF the great principles
underlying the Christian Endeavor move
ment The first was stated As the abso-
lutte and unconditional submission Of the
soul 10 God. This Sncluded the VIII, the
affections and the whole life. Christ is
the owner, and submission to Hin is
first duty. The second Is individual re-
sponSibIlltv This is the basis OF moral
power The latent spiritual forces are 20
he summoned into activity. II IS the lit
Ties and the sum Of Titles that achieve
great victories. Organization Is curse
instead Of = blessing If IL prevents indt-
vldual effort The last rrineiple-that the
Christian life IS ore CT deeds-@as not de-
veioped. as the whistle OF the boat called
the speaker away.
The claubake was a great gastronomic
success Twelve bushels OF the luscious
bivaives quickly disappeared under TIE
united assault % the Christian En3eavor-
eTs.
Atsp. n. the large auditorium was filed
- listen 20 sn address by nr. Temple. Of
Seattle. HIS subject was The Fourteen
Ysar-Oia Chn3-" This Christian Endea-
vor child was born IN Maine. ~ four
months he walked into Massachusetts,
and tourusying on has now traversed the
wide world He wears the clothes OF
all evangelical 6snominatio and IL 81
hor,e in them ali. lie commenced early
20 talk His motto - Yer Christ and the
church" Re rad early 20 defend himself
AGAINST criticisms. but soon hls value was
seen and acknowledge BY 81. He has
wen over the secular press TO his side,
and now ali vie IN sustaining ard encour-
aging him Some vital truths have been
seen and recognized since hts advent. ore
= that IRE religion % tire Lord Jesus
christ IS ADAPTED 80 child nature The
love OF a child for Christ s. better test
~ Ttness for church membership than %
D.. able to describe the covenants or de-
ana the peutateEch. This child has
taught the church the vaiua - business
methods lie has proved that Re can BE
trusted BY the pastor ana the church. The
address closed With al eloquent exhorta-
fion 10 Christian ErGsavorsrs 20 educate
heart and mind, and Re, to depend upoa
enthusiasm.
The closing feature - the Cav was
saax service. the singers standing upon
the feat in front o. ChautRUquA ard the
hearers throusin- the grounds overlook
ing the bay between the Hotel Reese AMI
Camp Olympus. Altogether the day Was
q grand success.
Today Is Recognition day. After meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Courts and Pub,,c om..-

eaiallt was entered ye~.are.~ ,-
ED jour Lewis va. Mary =. Mcpon-
tsra days ,l Hurnes was In IFS chambers res
'en@ance thls morning. "
wsy " r case Of the Front Stree. Gail. Pail
-osnp any ". United State Ia-eEaT
vas act for August s.
,ss r. Louise Fury. stepor-apAs- q,
from he- = a.9Itors Office. has returned
= vacation, and is again or duty.
e.. "a the case OF Lawrence p r,,.ta- -
- steamer City OF KIugsron az a-Ts- =.
was signed by Judge Hartford
,ead Annie Brown was granted +. g.
49, from Charles Brown v@xfsrssv Nv
ara as.s ngiey on the ground of cruelty
.,,ani Battle was appointed spee,ai
s1ge 10 try the co-partrer.s,fr esss ~
-ssenolas schwehrr vs. r. rrsgr~rs ~,
'ooss Langley yesterday.
aaaTriage licenses were ssss,es vest-~s.v
win. bssn Aagretti and Mary L Rer-
rga- - ootn q Seattle, and William Jtl~t,ys
rs and Elsie Smith. both OF Tacorna.
- =. exception to the answer and motion
- IKE TIE cross-complaiuf ia the eaS~
~ LIZA Lankbeli VS.. Thomas Van Ness
ford. Oe1oae S"ags Nan
The case Of George i wyuav s~.,rs.
ss-nooi district No. q has been sessleS r.
seeh the parties. and an order ~ ssfs-
court. N@ NartA Vi tAe
Judgment was e,.o~es $3.50.
1asainst tae Liverpool. London and Globe
20 assura hcs Company, Fsrnishee. IN the ca "a
the Aepougau 4 Southwick Com
for S99E NNi'Ns FRENCH
Notlee OF the death OF Robert Bennett.
=. =. lssahs mar, Has received at the coun-
" clerks Office yesterday from Stella
scoon. ana also notice that Albert II.
- issnl, sent from this county on May
q, 1885. was cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Mnnicinal Court Notes.

Michael Carney, charged with stealing
a blanket from Fred Muller. will be tried
before Judge Glasgow this afternoon
The case OF the state VS.. II. Closky and
A Stein was set yesterday for Friday,
August 2, at 10 o'clock a. M, In the NUM-
cipal court
A bench warrant was issued from the
municipal court yesterday for Pat Soul
lin, proprietor Of the Laurel Shade, who
was arrested some time since on a charge
of drunkenness preferred by his wife.
An aged Indian and his wife were be-
fore Judge Glasgow yesterday afternoon
upon the charge Of drunkenness. and were
fined s. each. The woman paid -, and
the court let them OF upon promise 10
paw the other dollar within four days.
stephen Lytz was again before the mu-
nicipaI court yesterday morning. charged
with assault committed Saturday on an
old man named Steve Manley. Iytg was
arrested July % on similar charge, A.
Tonkenof being the complainant. The
trial of the latter case has been continued
from time TO time. Yesterday Iytz plead
ed sickness In his family. and was grant
ed a continuance It'll August 5. when both
cases will come up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
MISSING JUMBO WILL TURN UP
what the Book Is and Suspicion WHY
IL Was Concealed.

The missing record Of cash received by
man AT the county treasurer's office
which Is big book commonly known as
Jumbo, has not Yet been found, and ali
manner Of explanations are being offered
for it's disappearance
The book was brought into existence
during the term of Byron Phelps for the
purpose or keeping an exact record OF
correspondence enclosing tax payments
or relating 20 them. Formerly, when a
letter was received enclosing cash, II was
pushed over TO the cashier with the cash,
ana there was no check on either the
treasurer or the cashier. There was also
no ready means of tracing up correspond
ence where addresses or descriptions OF
property were incomplete. Mr.. Phelps in-
vented Jumbo I'm order 20 keep a complete
record OF such matters. and had slips pre-
opened the mail. and these were after
ward copied into the book. He would
then turn over the cash he had thus re-
eeived In lump to the cashier, and the to-
tai had TO correspond with the totals
shown on his slips.
County Commissioner Heaton believes
that somebody has made away with this
book with a guilty purpose. for he said
yesterday:
Beyond doubt the generally accepted
idea OF the cause OF the disappearance OF
the book Jumbo is wrong. The motive
OF the one who concealed IL was not, in
my opinion, 20 cover UP anything done by
former tressurers. but 10 bring about q
certain selfish end. There is a sufficient
clue as TO It's taking. and by whom, to
thwart his object. The book viii yet ap-
pear"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
The Kootenai Mining Boom.

George NJ. L. Brown, district passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific railway, al
Vancouver, B. c., VINO has just returned
from the Kootenai mining district, arrived
In the city last evening, and said of that
section: TOO much cannot be said OF
that country; it's success is assured.
From our mine at Rossland the output
is $50 tons daily. and IL assays SIS, making
the actual cash proceeds for day $3.50.
The ore is taken by teams ia miles TO
Trail Greek TO be shipped 10 the smelters.
The town OF Rossland, less than year
old. has 4.0o0 people. The population is
the most peaeeable ever seen In mining
camp No one carries q gun, and they
all think they are better of without them.
The Canadian Pacific runs semi-weekly
steamer service there, under charge OF
Capt. James Troup-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
AMUsEMENTS.
ssJane.''


That rollicking comedy Jane" with a
brilliant company under the direction Of
ffohman opens at the Seattle theater
Friday evening for two nights. Briefly
told, the story OF Jane" is that of a
young Londoner. who has been going at
rapid rate and drawing on his trustee,
an old man. and fooling him into the be-
lief that he is married, when he is not
married at all. The trustee is about TO
pay him visit, and the young man has
10 provide himself with wife, or the
secret will be out, and there VIII be mis-
chief 10 pay all around. He proposes 20
the girl TO whom he is engaged to be mar
ried, but she will not accept at such
short notice. He then proposes 20 tl,o
aunt of the girl, 10 nominally become his
wife. She refuses, but finally consents
through the fnterposition of the valet
unknown 10 the master. The master. in
the meantime. unknown 10 the valet. has
arranged with Jane, the housekseper and
the Wallets wife, whose marriage is kept
a secret from The master, TO personate
the young fellows wife 10 THE old trus-
tee. This is the plot pure and simple,
and IL is easy enough to see what a
number of comicai situations .ould be
and are involved through it Jane" will
be nicely mounted. and will have the ben
eft OF an excellent cast. Seats are now
on sale at the theater box Office.