davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-10-21
REPUBLICAN DESPERATION.

Secretary of State Edwards has filed
Mr.. WstsOn's withdrawal from the
Kansas Peoples party ticket. This
action is unWarrsnted. 1t was filed too
late. The names of the Presidential
and Vice Presidential candidates are
made by law q part Of the party appel
lstion or name. They are not voted
for by the people. They can no more
withdraw from q ticket in q single
State than they can change the head
ing Of q ticket by a simple affidavit
This action Of Mr.. WRtsons indicates
that he has made the grave mistake of
being miSled into lending his infu-
enCe to crowd which is assisting the
Republican party in an effort to mis-.
lead and confuse Peoples party voters.
Chairman Breidenthal Immediately sp-
piled to the Supreme court for q writ
Of msndsmus directing the Secretary
Of State to certify Mr.. Watson's name
at the head Of the Peoples party
Electors. An alternative writ, return
able Wednesday, was granted. The
matter will be settled by the court to.
day. The present complexion of the
court is such as to make 1t appear res.
sonsble that a fair decision will be
given. In that event this effort to mis-.
lead and confuse Peoples party voters
will fail.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

then the State is lost to silver. The
vast msjOrity of silver men in Kansas
will vote for the Electors at the head
of this editorial page, and a vote for
any other Electors will be counted
separately and will not avail Bryan
anything.
This "Middle. of. .the.rOad" ticket
was gotten out to fool voters. Popu-
lists will be told that it is simply
choice between Sewsll and Watson.
1t is nothing of the kind. A vote for
it, is vote to divide Che silver forces,
and is on the part of a silver man a
half vote for Mckinley and the gold
standard. II it were not, the move
ment would not be so zealously sup
ported by the Republicans.
The only safe way to record your
preference for silver is to vote the
Peoples party Electoral ticket and let
the sideshoW alone. The silver forces
must remain united. The situation
demands it. Patriotic citizens cannot
honestly lend themselves nor their in
auence to any scheme to divide the
people. See that you vote so that
your vote will be counted with those
of silver men generally.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

CYRUS CORNING, who is one of the
leaders in the middle of -the-rosd'
movement, denies that the free coinage
Of silver is q remedy for any of the ills
which now sfflict the people, and wants
somebody to debate the question with
him. His challenge is printed in the
Topeka Capital
The advocate., 1896-10-21

and properly be ignored, because We
have published our own party creed
and all men understand 1t.
The ADVOCATES clearly of opinion
that Populists ought not to allow any
thing short Of sacrifice Of principle
to stand between them and an earnest
support Of the general movement to
procure restoration Of bimetslllsm In
the United States. Success in this d.
rection Is of the utmost importance
now. No other or further step can be
taken toward monetary reform until
the silver question is properly disposed
Of. This is as far as the Democrats
now propose to 60, and it is as far as
the POpulists could go, because Repub.
licsns have rendered that as the pend.
ing issue.
Fusion, as it is generally designated,
is essential to success. Readers of the
ADVOCATE know that this paper sd-
vlsed q different way of effecting fusion
in Kansas from chat which was finally
adopted. But no complaint was or
will be made on that account. Getting
together for this campaign was the
main thing, and all of us must expect
to yield more or less on non-essentlsl
points.
The gold standard added to MCKin-
leyism will ruin even 80 great q coun-
try as this. A gold standard added to
a high prote etiVe tariff will add still
more to the cost of many necessary
articles used in every household.
With our present enormous indebted
ness the people are not able to endure
a greater strain than is now upon
them. This gold policy must not be
fastened on the American people. They
cannot long bear it, and 1t is not at all
probable that they would long submit
to it,
Let Popullsts lay aside, for the time
being, everything relating only to de.
tails which will in any way embsrrsss
the universal desire that all opponents
Of gold monometslllsm vote together.
This is a supreme hour. A crisis is at
hand, and men must take sides. He
that now stands and quibbles cannot
be relied upon when the time of trial
comes. The time demands men. Let
Populists not be found lacking in either
patriotism, courage or wisdom.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

The Republican figures In which it
Is attempted to show that the Republi-
can administration Is economical, the
money drawn as State Printer by E. H.
Snow is given as very much in excess
of that drawn by Hudson. AS a mat
ter Of fact, Shows excess Is but 81, 800.
The balance was a special expense
item for the payment Of newspapers
for the publication of the constitu-
tonal amendment and official notices.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

In the Republican attempt to an
swer the comparative showing of the
expenses and earnings Of the various
institutions under the POpulist and
Republican administrations, no refer.
ence is made to the comparative earn
ings.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

The st. Paul Pioneer Press says that
In 1893 it had become evident "thst
we had reached a point where the fur
ther coinage of silver would force the
government to q silver basis" Don't
the Press know that after July 1, 1891,
there were very few silver dollars
cOinedP
The advocate., 1896-10-21

To DIVIDE the silver vote and let
Mckinley capture Kansas is very
poor way to stand by Watson and Pop
ulism. To vote for the "Mlddle.of-
the-road" ticket and lose Kansas for
Bryan and Watson both Is surely not
good sense. Every silver man should
vote Tor the Abilene Electors.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

retsrY Of State places the Abilene
Electors in different order under the
Peoples party head than they are
placed under the Democrat head. Do
not get confused, as the Electors are
the same, but are differently arranged.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

AS IS customary with the Republi-
can press, the candidates of the Peo-
ple's party are being grossly misrepre-
sented. Gsrbled quotations and
extracts from Judge Doster's speeches
seem to be the most satisfactory diet
for these corporation sheets.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

The old soldier who votes against
Senator Leedy because he voted against
q bill to appropriate over $50, 900 for
the maintenance of one poor orphan
and votes for Morrill,, who has less
number of veterans on the payroll
than the Populist administration had,
is not maintaining a very consistent
course,
The advocate., 1896-10-21

WHILE the railroads are pointing to
Mr.. Carver as q "Safe' man, the peo.
pie know that, from their standpoint,
Judge Doster is q safe man.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

ELLIS platform in the Sixth district
has a lot of stuff in regard to the coin
age Of the product Of our mines. 1t is
presumsble that this refers to the
mines of the Sixth district,
The advocate., 1896-10-21

EVERY Populist should thoroughly
understand the workings of the Aus
tralian ballot law. Explain It to your
neighbor 80 that no mistakes viii be
made.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
For State OAlears,
Dor Jadgos d lhe Courts oi AppeaIu,

For Judges Of the Courts Of Appeals,
Eastern division, northern department.,
........,....,......J.P p. HindmAn, 0lathe
Central division, northern department,
John II. MRhan, Abilene
Western division, northern department.,
..,'...........,.,.. 3, w. MCEifOy, ODoPlln
Eastern division, southern department.,
.....,...... Manford SohoonoVoP, GAEnett
Central division, southern department,
..,...,,....,....A.W w. Dennls0n, Eldorado
Western division, southern department.,
''''''.............B.F +. Milton, Dodge City
The advocate., 1896-10-21
Shawnee County Ticket,

WHAT can q silver man hope to &C.
cOmplish If he votes for Bryan and
helps the gold men elect a gold stand
ard ConRressP
The advocate., 1896-10-21

CALL the attention Of your neighbor
to the things he ought to know about
the arrangement of the ticket on the
ballots.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

THE sample ballot which is being
nsnt ont with tho sanction Of the Sec
The advocate., 1896-10-21

ADvERTIgINe RATEs-Single insertion: Dis
play, Is cents per agate line "a lines TO tnchl
reading notices, 80 cents per line (count lInes).
Liberal discount for long time and largo space
orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
For Benefit of Fresh Air Fund.

Encouraged by the fact that St.PauT 5 parish was enabled last year to send some three hundred people, young and old. to the country seashore and kind friends. through the instrumentality of their Fresh Air Fund" some members of the parish are about to give an enter tainment in St. Pauls parish house on Thursday evening, February 1S. It con- sists of the two Imaginable farces Of BOX and Cox Cby requesD and Ice en Parle Francais," or "The Majors Mis- take" interspersed by selections by the H. H. s. Mandolin club. Apart from the benefit that patrons Will give to those whom such a fund benefits, they will receive Gf we may believe those behind the scenes) abundance for their s'quarter-dollar" investment, one lady of the committee having already sold over forty-five tickets.
 The following are the committee of management:
 Miss Jenner, Miss Gessner, Miss Cox, Miss Hollister, Miss Green, Miss Hen dricks, Miss Albrecht, Miss Goebel, Miss Jones, Miss Chapman, Miss Beebe, Miss Blogg, Miss Wells, the Misses Lock wood, Miss Kellogg, Miss Lewis and Miss White. Chairman-Mr. H. F. Blogg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Win Meet Elsewhere.

The regular weekly meeting of Ad- rniral Foote post was held Saturday night.
 Alfred s. Nettleton of 352 Grand ave- nue, who served with Company D. First Connecticut Volunteers, was enrolled as a member.
 Chaplain Weston Ferris announced that he would lecture at the Summer field M. E. church Wednesday evening on "The Humorous Side of Life in Lib by Prison" He invited all to be pres ent.
 The post was invited to attend the Whitneyville church February 23, when Rev. MT. Clark will make an ad- dress on washington"
 Colonel Adams of the Lafayette post of New York will be present at next weeks meeting.
 The committee recently appointed to make arrangements for new quarters did not make their report. The com- mittee consists of R. A. Belden, D. O. Lombard and w. s. Wells.
 The post at present rent the rooms from the city. The city's lease expires next January and all tenants have been notified that they must make a new contract or leave the building. The price paid for rent now is $40 a quarter. It will be impossible to secure the rooms for the same price after next January, and as the result the post members are looking for other quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
SPECIAL 7HREE-DAYS' SALE. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. February 3, 4, 5.
February 8. 4, 5

Soft Finish Lining Cambric Sc yard.
 Good Silesia, S6 inches wide, at 6Rc yard. Double Faced Silesia, fancy figured one side, 914c yard. Good imitation Hair Cloth 5c.
 Black German Hair Cloth, worth 19c, at special 10c yard. Black Silk Finish Crinoline, 19c quail ity, 10c yard. Special Sale of Elegant Silk Evening Fans, beautifully made, all colors, worth s1.75 and $2.0o, special at 9Sc.
 Best quality Ladies Bleached Canton Flannel Drawers, our regular S9c grade, while they last 29c.
 Ladies Wrappers of handsome Flan- nelette, red grounds, black stripes and figures, with deep sailor collar, trimmed with braid, s1.50 quality, special 9Sc.
 Brook Mink Animal Scarfs, paten5t spring heads, 59c.
 Black Thibet Boas, 11a yards long, $350 quality, $1,79
 Ladies P. & c. Corset Waist, fine sateen, with tape fastened buttons and perfect fitting, $1.G0 quality, soc.
 Ladies Separate Skirts of all wool black storm Serge, lined stiff through out, $S.5O quality. special at $2.59.
 Special Bargains on every counter, the result of inventory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03

Increase, 1S96$ 16,99256 95,474.25
 On Saturday the transfer books of the New York, Chicago and St. Paul railroad closed for an annual dividend of per cent, payable March 2. On the same day the transfer books of the New England Telephone company close for quarterly dividend of IA per cent, payable February 15.
 The Connecticut and Passumpsic rail- road paid semi-annual dividend Of 21s per cent. on February 1.
 Tomorrow the American Soda Foun- tain company pays quarterly dividends of 21a per cent. on the common stock, 11a per cent. on the first preferred, 2 per cent. on the second preferred.
 The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad will pay a quarterly dividend of 1A per cent. tomorrow
 The IIlionis Central railroad has de- NcIared a semi-annual dividend of 21a per cent, payable March ?. The trans fer books will close one week from to- day.
 The usual quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. will be paid February b by the Pullman Car company.
 The semi-annual coupons due Febru- ary 1 form $500,O00 first mortgage fives and payable at the Lincoln National Bank of New York.
 The semi-annual coupons from $225,- 900 second mortgage per cent. bonds are payable at the office of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company. These bonds were guaranteed principal and interest by the city of New Haven.
 Holders of the 6 per cent. bonds of the Omaha Water Works company, who have not deposited their bonds under the plan of reorganization, can make the deposit up to February 10 by pay ing an assessment of 2 per cent. The property of the company will be sold at auction on February19
 It is reported that the city of New Britain has awarded $20,000 per cent, thirty year bonds, with option of re- demption in fifteen years, to Boston house at 1017S9. Bonds to be dated August 1, 1895.
 The Massachusetts legislature has be- fore it a bill to authorize the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company to take land on Knee land street, Boston, for a new union station The bill provides for an issue of $1,0O0, 900 Old Colony railroad stock to pay for the aditional facilities.
 The Peck, Stow & Wilcox company of Southington paid the usual quarter ly dividend of 1Ha per cent. February l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending February 1, 1896 and 1895, are furnish ed by days, For the first time in many weeks the totals for the last week are less than for the corresponding week of last year. The total for the month of January of this year largely exceed those of 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Guest of Agent Ere lch.

MT. Frank J. Nugent, the well known and popular general agent of Davis & Kehoe's enterprises. was in town Satur- day night. the guest of the genial agent of the New Haven Steamboat company. Councilman French.
 Mir. Nugsnt is one of the hustling the atrical men of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Values that Compete Against
 the World.
(;OttOlS.
5 BALES

UUllUHU, BALES
 Of a 36-inch Brown Cotton, just the same quality you pay Sc. for, our price is 20 per cent. lower Think of it; 20 per cent, did you get that per cent. in the bank it would mean $20 on every $100 you had there. We'll, the New Store asks only SC yd 10 BALES
 4x4 Brown Cotton, just the same Cot ton you are buying, if you trade else where, at 7c. Some think it not sin to ask Sc for this famous make; but the New Store asks only 6c yd 5 CASES
 36-inch Bleached Cotton, pieces come 10 to 30 yards; you can buy from us any quantity you desire at Sc yd Sold elsewhere at 71hc. CASES
 Fruit of the Loom Cotton. Every body knows Fruit Cotton. All are posted on the price. While these last price will be 61sc yd 3 CASES
 Langdon 76, splendid Cotton. This make sold at much higher prices. as you doubtless know. Our annual sale pr1ce 61ac yd 2 CASES
 Crown Cotton, being identically the same as Bride of the West.' un- doubtedly the finest cotton made: 121sc is the price everywhere. New Store price, while they last, Sc yd 1000 YARDS
 42-inch Fruit of the Loom Pillow Case Cotton, always sold at 12hc. Our price 10c vd 5000 YARDS
 45-inch Bleached Pillow Case Cotton good value at 1oc. While they last,
 Sc yd MONEY SAVED ON EVERY PUR- CHASE.
 No matter what you buy. 1000 yards Fruit of the Loom Cam brlcs at only 7c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Tow els.

1000 DOZEN Fringed Towels, regular price 19c, while they last 614c each. 100 DOZEN
 All Linen Huck Towels. These have colored borders and are hemmed. No store shows this quality under 25c. Sale price 121sc each. Only four to a customer. ALSO,
 800 dozen Huck Momie Damask and Double Thick Bath Towels, every one worth 19 to 25c. Your choice
 121ac each. We limit some of these-four to GUS toner. 300 DOZEN Huck and Damask Towels. beautiful patterns and superb quality. 19c each,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
EVEN MCINTYRE & cO.

hole in front of collar band, Se-incH lcng. Sale price
 Acc each, s2.so half dozen 56c EACH.
 Mems Unlaundered White Shirts. made from one of the strongest, fin- est and best cottons, set in bosoSl, full reinforced, perfect fitting, hand button holes in front and back Of col- lar band, felled seams, double stitch- ed. Sale price
 56c each, $S.25 half dozen 7ec EACH.
 Mems Unlaundered Shirts, made from Utica Nonpariel Muslin, hand made button holes throughout, 2,0O0 linen bosom, with heavy linen back to bosom, extra length, a regular custom Shirt, worth $1.50 each, for this sale
 76c each, $4.25 half dozen Two special prices in Mems Working Shirts:
 LOT i.
 50 dozen Mems Soc Working Shirts, sale price S9c each 100 DOZEN
 Mems Bows and Club House Ties in all the newest colorings and regular 5Oc Silks, for this sale 25c each 100 DOZEN
 Each, Blacks and Tans, Mems Half Hose, two thread, high spliced heels and toe, absolutely stainless, and bought to sell for 19c a pair; for this sale 14c pair, 75c half dozen Please examine. MEMS LAUNDERED
 White Shirts, special. Not a low price and not a cheap Shirt, but a Shirt which is as good as any Custom Shirt ! in quality, fit and wear; made open front and back, closed front and open back, long and short bosom. Sale price S1.00 each Worth $2.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
The Greatest Sale That Ever
 Took Place in New Haven.
Lace Curtains

Space does not admit of enumerat- ing Curtains. but if you think there are no bargains here, just take the eleva- tor and look at the Irish Point, SwiSss and made-up Muslin Curtains we are selling this week. You'll change your mind very quick. we'll guarantee-- >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
The Greatest Bargains Ever
 Given in New Haven.
Dress Goods.

New styles arriving daily. Novelties are more beautiful than ever. The love- ly chameleon effects are charming, tha blending of colors are so artisticallY done that ladies wonder at such beauti- ful effects. Owing to our low price and small profit system the beautiful dd not long tarry here. 54-TNCH
 All Wool colored Broadcloth. 500 grade at 29c yd FANCY NOvELTY
 Dress Goods in Black and Blue, 42-
 inch, at only 25c yd 25 PIECES OF FANCY
 Scotch Plaids, good value at 371sc.
 Sale price 25c yd COLORED AND BLACK
 46-inch Henrietta going at 25c yd BLACK FIGURED
 Mohairs at 1sc yd Cheap at double price. BLACK ALL WOOL Bowrettea Dress Goods, 75c quality,
 going at 50c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03

Not a single coat will be reserved. Take choice of the very best at $6.9S
 Every garment guaranteed this sea- son's make, and the cream of fashion and finish. This extraordinary Special Sale will positively close Wednesday at 5 D. m. Sale opens Monday morning, a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
LOOK AT OUR

Famous 9x4 Bleached Cottons at
 22c yd These are equal to any made at 5c under regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
25 PIECES

All Linen Cream Table Damask-this fellow is a Scotchman, tough, heavy, strong and durable; made by the fa- mous old concern, "Erskine Bever- idge & Co.," Dunfermeline, Scotland. We know of no linen that can surpass this at soc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
The Greatest Bargains Ever
 Given in New Haven.
LlacGS

Here, fashion, reigns supreme, both in Laces and Hamburgs, designs and styles were never as pretty as now prices never as low. 2,OOO YARDS
 Open Work Hamburg, with cut out edges, Superior Cloth and fine work would sell fast at Sc. Sale price
 SC yd. 1,500 YARDS
 Open work Hamburg, cut edges, also close edges, both narrow, medium and wide, this lot we take pride in writing about them, as we know you cannot match quality and work under 121Ac. Price Sc yd.
 1000 YARDS
 Open work Guipure Hamburg edges in 31a to AZ yard pieces. Those goods cost to make in St. Gall 20 to 25c yard. We purchased this lot at 10c yard, and to make a sensation, will sell them at this sale ito our customers at what We paid 10c yd. TORCHON LACES.
 Genuine handmade Torchon Laces in wide and fine patterns. These aver age over Sc yard. but you can have your choice while they last at 5c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
ANOTHER GRADE

Of Cream Irish Damask all linen, ''to be sure" wider and heavier than it's neighbor soc would be cheap for this width and grade. Our small profit system and annual sale marks price
 39c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

The finest and daintiest assortment we have ever shown. NIGHT DRESSES Tn Muslin, handsomely trimmed, with Hamburg, with four rows Insertion 5Oc each. NIGHT DRESSES, Empire Gown, turnover Collar, Pret- ty Hamburg Insertion, and made of good Cotton soc.
 NIGHT DRESS
 As cut soc. NIGHT DRESSES,
 Empire V Neck, round and pointed Yokes, ruffles, double insertions, tuck
 ed, well finished, made Of Fruit of Loom Cotton $1.00 MUSLIN SKIRTS, Of good Cotton, regular size, tucked and deep hem 29c.
 MUSLIN SKIRTS,
 Hamburg ruffle and tucked 3sc,
 MUSLIN SKIRTS,
 Of good Cotton, deep Hamburg ruff1e and tucks 75c.
 MUSLIN SKIRT As cut s1.75.
 MUSLIN DRAWERS, Umbrella style, deep rufie and fair Cotton 29c.
 MUSLIN DRAWERS, Embroidered, latest styie. made of Lonsdale Cotton soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03

at 75c dozen. 200 DOZEN
 Full 5xS All Linen Napkins, in beauti- full new patterns. These goods are splendid bargains at $1.00 dozen. 100 DOZEN
 Large 5xS Napkins, in choice patterns, never shown under $1.50. These we sell at $1.25 dozen. 100 DOZEN
 4 Size All Linen Napkins, positively the greatest bargain to be found.
 Nothing under $2.50 can in any way
 approach quality, while our price is only $20O dozen 800 DOZEN Fringed Doylies, White and Colored, 10c price everywhere. Sale price 5c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
The Greatest Bargains Ever
 Given in New Haven.
Crashes.
1000 YARDS

5000 YARDS
 Bleached Twill Crash, Sc quality, an nual sale price Sc yard 5000 YARDS
 Bleached Linen Crash, Irish made;" also 5000 yards Glass Linen Crash, worth 8c Annual sale price 5c yard 2,o0o YARDS
 IS inch All Linen Stevens Crash, a wonderful bargain. Sold everywhere at 25 per cent. more. Annual sale price SC yard. 50 PIECES
 Bleached Brown Plain and Twill Lin- en Crashes, superb quality, regularly sold at 10c and 121sc. New Store price
 Sc yard 125 PIECES
 IS and 20 inch Twilled Bleached and Brown Crashes; also 20 inch Grass Linen, Russia and Scotch Crashes None are worth less than 10c, many I172 10 loc' our annual prlce
 10c yard. SPECIAL.
 45 pieces "A inch Grass Linen Crash, magnificent quality, would be big bargain at 15c if bought elsewhere, but our annual sale price is only
 121ac yard. Competition side tracked. Main line a absorbed by our great sala of