davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

CONGRESS appears to havo lost
interest in the Cuban question, but
the public has not. This isn't the
first time, however, that Congress
and the public have not agreed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

Gov. BUSHNELL isn't the first
man who has been called upon to
give away something he would
very much like to keep to himself.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28
DON'T GTOY TORA CCal
How to CCv0 Yourself Whjia NJ

The tobacco habit grows
man untii his nervons svst
seriously q ifected, imparinaI
comfort ana happiness. I'D
suddenly is too severe q sbd
the system, as tobacco to an
crate user becomes, a sti,aulaI
his system continually
"Baeo- euro" isA scientiac
for the tobacco habit, IN u
forms, caretniiy ompoandd
the formula Of an eminent 4
physician who has used It II
private practice since 1862
out a failure 1t is pureIvA
Bile and guaranteed periecIle
less. You can use all the Il
you want while taklnd3
Curo." It will notify you
to stop. We give q writte
antee to cure permanently "a
with three boxes, or retuz
money with 10 per cent
"Baco- Curoo is not a 81
but a scientific cure, that
without the aid of will poS..'
with no inconvenience.
the system as pure ard frd
nicotine as the day You to Is
first chew or smoke. Il
Car ed BY Eaee-Curo and Cab
~ Pounds.
From hundred of testimor
original OF which are Oh fi!e sl
to inspection, tie following Il
ed:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark q
1895, Eureka Chem. & Mfg.
Crosse, Wis.-Gen tleman; A
I used tobacco in sll its fd
40 years Of that time I wae
sufferer from general debilitv
disease, For Is years / trie
but couldn't. l took variona
among others "No-To- b.
Indian Tobacco Antidote, S
Chloride of Goldo etc, etc, b
them did me least bit Of goo
however | purchased a box
"Baco- euro" and it has emf M
me of the habit in all it's for
have incres sed 80 pounds i
and am relieved from all ta
Gus aches and pains of body
| could write a qnire Of papM
changed feelings and condit
Yours respe
P. II.
Pastor C. P. Church, ClS
Sold by all druggists at
three boxes, thirty days
81. 80 with iron clad, written
or sent direct upon receipt
Write for booklet and proof
Chemical Il Mfo Co Ia CTE
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

The bitterest Senatorial contests
ere personal, not political. al
though. of course, the contestants
all try TO use the party whip.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

THE Senate passed bill last
week prohibiting the employment
of lady clerks in the legislature but
the house knocked the bill out by
indefinitely postponing it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

Mr.. WEITELAw REID still contin-
ues to throw stones at Mr.. Thomas
G. Platt, and to say be is sorry
that he was elected Senator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

THERE wasn't d large crop OF
surprises raised in connection with
the election of Senators.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

THE Mississippi widow of SO
who eloped with giddy young
fellow and married him, has our
sympathy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

PERHAPS Senator Quay merely
wished to exhibit Maj. Mckinley
his latest product in the Senatorial
line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

nrg~All local advertising is inserted
snd charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1891.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

WANTED:-Sevcral trustyG
w or ladies to travel in Al
lished, reliable house. Salary
SEES. Steady position. Encld
self addessed stamped envole3
ion Company. 3rd Floor, nmaiI
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28
S1800.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.

$4,000 every month given away to any one who ap-
plies through for the metorous patent during
the month preceding.
We secure the best patents FOR our clients,
and the object of this offer is encourage inventors to
keep track Of their bright IDEAS At the same time VIC
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such the "car-wndow" which can be easily slid ND
and down without bseaking the passengers back,
"sauce- pan, "colar- -button," nut-lock,' 'sbotte-
stopper, and thousand other little things that most
any one Can had way Of improving; andthese simple
are the ones that bring largest returns to the
author. Iryto think Of something to invent
IT Is NOT so HARD AS 1T SEEMS.
the National Recorder" published at Washington,
D. c. which the newspaper published in America
in the interests of inventors. We furnish years SUBJ
scnpop to this Journal free Of COST all clients
We also advertise free Of cost the invention each month
which wins $3.50 prize, and hundreds of thousands
OF copies of the "National Recorder" Containing
sketch OF the winner and description of his invention,
will be scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their
attention the merits OF the invention.
All communications regarded strictly con6dential.
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors Of American and F0rei2n Patents,
6I8 F Street, N. W.,
Box 385. Washington, D. C.
EH- RefS,<mce- sdYicy cftAis $GSf~ WsxAt /Sreaw
.Sozf4ge fsmfl1sk FRE1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

~ Advertising agents or strangers who desire
oplace an advertisement in this paper must ac-
ompany their orders with the eAsH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

trustwd
W or !adies to travel in ArI
lished, reliable house. Salary
ses. Steady position. EncloI
sclf-addressed stamped envcloiI
ion Company, 3rd Floor, Omaha
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28

Pastor C. P. Church, Gil
Sold by all druggists at s.
three boxes, thirty days
$3.50 with iron clad, writtenl
or sent direct upon receipt
Write for booklet and proc.
Chemical 4 Mfg. Co., La Cs
Boston, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28
Hoods Is the Best

Medicine all the year around because It puri.
fes, vitalizes and enriches the blood and
therefore gives strength to resist bad effects
from al piood diseases, Malaria, Pneumonia,
Coids' Catarrh, rheumatism, etc. Serious Illness
mas oIsea Deen prevented when Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has been taken in time.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills.
assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28
j. S. Naples,

WANTED:-Several trustwol
" or ladies to travel in Ark
lished, reliable house. SALARY 4
scs Steady position. Enclosd
self addressed stamped enveloh
ion Company. 3rd Floor, OmahA
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-28
why Have You

neen stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped. or vice-versa? Both were alike
exposed, but In one case the the disease germs
iound Judgement In the impure blood and weak.
ened system, while in the other, the blood was
Kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla and +he
body was in a condition of good health.
MOODS Pills are purely vegetable and do
moi purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all druggista,
The advocate., 1897-09-15
POPULTsTs MUgT TAKE THE LEAD

The Advocate is in receipt of many
communications approving its course
with respect to the policy Of the POpulist
party. These communications are in
the form Of personal interviews with the
editor, private letters, correspondence
with the paper, and newspaper articles.
They confirm our belief that unless some
steps are taken to bring the reform
forces into one body under one name
with one platform and one organization,
it will be impossible to combine all the
opposition votes in favor of one policy
and one set Of candidates.
Among the important and significant
announcements in this direction is an
editorial article in Wharton Barker's
paper the American. AS our readers
know, Mr.. Barker Is silver Republican
He is an able man and perhaps the most
conspicuous among silver writers in the
United States. He is in comfortable cir
Cumstances, and has expended many
thousands Of dollars in disseminating
silver literature among the people. He
is industrious as he is earnest. He en-
tered heartily into the campaign last
year, and like all the rest of us, under
stood the alliance to be but temporary.
Until lately, however, he was hopeful
that some satisfactory arrangement
could be made to revive and continue the
cooperation of the three parties. He
now sees that is impracticable, and rec
Ognizing the fact that there are other
matters in issue besides, and quite as
important as silver, and knowing that
the POpulist party was formed expressly
to force these other subjects forward,
Mr.. Barker logically looks to this party
for leadership in the great reforms that
are needed.
His article is too long for our columns,
buc in another place, under the head
Wharton Barker on the Situation" we
print some extracts which clearly set
forth his views.
The advocate., 1897-09-15

1t will be observed that from 1879 to
1883, the price Of wheat ranged above
dollar, that from 1884 to 1891 it ranged
below dollar, and that the drop from
1891 to 1892 was 19 cents ON the bushel.
Corn was only 2 cents lower in 1896 than
it was in 1879, though in the meantime it
had been as high as 80 cents and as low
as 43.
Oats ranged between 81 cents and 28
cents during the period
During the years 1879 to 1890, every
administration was Republican, though
the price of wheat was as high as $1.S1
and as low as SO cents-a difference of
49 cents-during the period. A high tar
if law was in operation all the time, too.
The rise from SO cents to $1.O9 from 1890
to 1891 occurred during a Republican
administration, as did also the drop to
80 cents the next year.
Politics has no more relation to the
prices of grains than it has to the flow
ing and ebbing of the tides. Supply and
demand in Lne market, coupled with class
legislation and an appreciating or a de-
preCiating currency-these and other
things related to trade and finance, affect
prices of all articles.
The advocate., 1897-09-15
WHERE, WHEN AND HOW,

The Pleasanton Herald thus elegantly
expresses itself:
IAN migrate is the worst human ami
NAL on foot. Senator PETER is now play
ing into the hands of the enemies Of the
Peoples party. Of all despicable mOrtals
there is none equals.t the man who will
go back on his political friend or party"
Now, will the Herald kindly point out
the time and manner and in what re-
spect Mr., Peffer ever betrayed friend
political or otherwise, or went "back" ON
the Populist party or any Of its princi-
pies?
If the Herald wants to go into the
Democrat party, why don't it go and stop
its growing at Populists who prefer to
remain in their own party?
The advocate., 1897-09-15

ence, right Of life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness" "
Mr.. Shinn would return-gO backward.
He would merge the POpulist party, with
its broad, liberal and progressive doc
trines, into Organism" and then start
the other way. He ignores the fact that
Jefferson died before a foot Of railroad
had been built in the country and that
Jackson's earthly career terminated the
year after Baltimore and Washington
were connected by telegraph. The world
has been re-created since the ancient
Democracy was in its prime
The advocate., 1897-09-15

shaking the confidence Of Old-time
friends" So says the Independent, ed
tied by Hon. Albert Griffin, who, as
much as any man, deserves the comforts
of heaven as reward for a good life, and
the Advocate wonders whether, when he
reaches that delightful place and sees
some Of "that breed of cattle" there, he
will turn about, leave heaven and go to
the other side OF the gulf which sepa-
rates heaven from hades
The advocate., 1897-09-15
THE OLD PARTIES INCOMPETENT.

Since Pinkertonism went down at
Homestead, neither of the two old par
ties knows what to do about labor
troubles except to enjoin, imprison and
kill enough strikers to frighten the rest
into submission. Because of their utter
uselessness in this respect, twenty-One
men were shot to death and many more
wounded, in Pennsylvania last Friday.
Neither do they know how to get the
people at work and remove causes Of
discomfort. They are equally incompe-
tent in respect to landlordism, to tax
alton, and to the general question of
natural monOpOlies.
The advocate., 1897-09-15
THE PROSPERITY FOOLIsHNEss.

1t is strange, and yet no more strange
than true, that full-grOwn men, men
presumably of sound mind and memory
and of average intelligence, deliberately
and with fraudulent intent, state with
seeming sincerity to the people that ris-
ing prices which they know are Occa-
stoned by reason of short crops abroad
and low stocks at home, are wholly or
mostly attributable to the late change
in the politics of the national admins
tration. And coming from such appa-
rently high authority as daily papers
and campaign speakers, great many
well-meaning people are led to believe it.
Looking back over prices during the
years 1879 20 1896 inclusive, we find fiuc-
The advocate., 1897-09-15
A QUESTION OF PARITY.

A correspondent, writing from Ross
Vile, asks good many questions, and
requests the Advocate to answer them.
The answer to all the rest depends on
the answer to the first question, which
reads
"Is it possible for the United States to
maintain silver and gold at parity
under free coinage?"
To which we answer, no.
The advocate., 1897-09-15

Last Saturday mornings Capital, in
its headlines announcing the shooting
and killing and wOunding Of from 20 to
$50 miners who are asking for living
wages, says, among other loud things,
that "THE DEATH LIST is LONG,"
and directly opposite, in the fifth column,
under prosperity head, occurs this line;
"PLENTY OF WORK NOW"
The advocate., 1897-09-15

The London Bng) Daily Mail, in an
editorial on the reported preparations in
the United States for a fight with Spain,
warns the American government and the
Americans that they had better content
themselves with writing warllke articles
and firing Fourth of July squibs, In
stead OF rushing into battle with stupid
Europeans" who mean business and fire
real bullets.
The advocate., 1897-09-15

The money question, when considered
as an original subject, does not neces-
sarily involve metals or parity. 1t re-
hates wholly to the convenience Of the
people in exchanging the values or re-
lations of articles which they produce
and sell or which they buy and consume;
and in this view paper or any other suit
able material serves the uses OF money
quite as well as, and often better than,
gold or silver.
The advocate., 1897-09-15
Call Mary.

Ex-senator PETER has big sore on his
head and keeps it constantly bleeding
by scratching it. He would unite the
people by dividing them, would cure a
man by killing him.-PaOla Times.
Peffer's head is all right, as the Times
will see for itself, when 1t comes to max
ing a choice between the Democrat party
and that Of the POpullsts:
The advocate., 1897-09-15

The Independent says: Every one is
aware that Republican managers have
Popullsts ON their payroll" The only
P0pullsts of that class that the Advocate
feels sure about are fusionists employed
by Democrat managers for the purpose
Of getting Populist votes for Democrat
candidates in Ohio. Why, Mr.. Bryan
gave and Senator Allen received $1,5OO
for POpulist votes.
The advocate., 1897-09-15

Industrial Advocate: "ThOse Populists
and papers that are criticising Senator
Peffer for addressing the middIe-of-the-
road POpulist State convention of Iowa
display very little patriotism. Senator
PETER is right more times than is his
party"
The advocate., 1897-09-15

Bradstreet's last weeks report says:
"The business week has been marked by
continuation Of comparatively free
buying by iObbing and commission mer-
chants in anticipation Of the future
wants at almost all important distrib-
uting points"
The advocate., 1897-09-15

Ex-senator PETER claims to be the
father of the POpullst party Now If
Mary Ellen Lease will come forward
and claim to be It's mother, we will under
stand why that party has been kicking
up the devil in SO many places.-Junc-
tion City Sentinel.
Call Mary.
The advocate., 1897-09-15

tuatiOns from year to year scattered all
through the period. The figures follow
ing are taken from the Statistical Abb
stract Of the United States for the year
1895, at page S76. They show New York
prices averaged for the years given. We
omit all fractions Of cent:
The advocate., 1897-09-15

There are two Populist parties in
Iowa" says the Independent. Our neigh
bOr is in error. The only POpulist ticket
In the field is that headed by Charles A.
Lloyd The White ticket is Democrat,
just as that headed by Bryan and Sewall
last year was.
The advocate., 1897-09-15

Judge Carlan, of the United States
District court at Sioux Falls, S. D., has
issued a temporary injunction restrain
ing the South Dakota Railroad Commits
sion from putting into effect the new
schedule Of rates recently adopted. The
eight railroad companies were each
called on to furnish bonds in the sum Of
$4,000 to cover the costs. In rendering
the decision the court said that in case
the rates were now put into effect the
companies would have no recourse, and
he held that the companies were entitled
to chance to show that the rates were
unreasonable before they went into eff
feet. i&illlFN
The advocate., 1897-09-15

Senator Peffer cannot consort with,
and assist, those that are supposed 20
belong to that breed OF cattle without
The advocate., 1897-09-15
The Advocate.
BY w. A. PETER.
Published Every Wednesday at Topeka, Kas.
Ofice--118 West Sixth Avenue.
BY w. A. PEFFER

Senator PETER is making consum-
mate donkey OF himself PleasantOn
Herald.
The other fellows are doing all the
braying. The Herald's voice is quite
distinct.
The advocate., 1897-09-15

PRICE OF GRAIN PER BUsHEL.
The advocate., 1897-09-15

r. G. DUN & Co. say that business Inn
provement continues unabated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-21
SENATOR MoRGAN's VIEWS.
He Expresses Them Freely In Fa'
vor of Annexation.

He Expresses Them Freely In Fa-
vor of Annexation.
United States Senator John T. Morgan
has written letter to Capt. William l..
Merry, of the San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce, says the San Francisco Bull
letin, with whom he frequently corre-
spends, setting forth his views with ref
erence to our position on the question Of
Hawaiian annexation. In his letter,
which bears the date of Senate Chamber.
Washington, June "a, he says:
II have worked assiduously for years
in the effort to promote the annexation
of Hawaii, and presented a bill in the
Senate yesterday which will annex Ha-
wall, whether or not the treaty is rati-
fled. My reasons for this course are the
same that you suggest, with some addi-
tiOnal ones, not important perhaps,
but still very convincing to me. This is
the final act in this drama, so far as we
are concerned.
claim no right to prevent her absorption
by Japan, or her acquisition by Great
Britain, Russia or Germany. Such a sit
uation would be immoral, a breach of
plighted faith to our. people in Hawaii,
which has been pledged to them I'm all
is expressly declared in the resolutions of
the Senate at a recent date. 1t would put
us under a shadow of national irresolu-
ton that would scarcely be less than
eff I were opposed to annexation
the attitude in which we are placed by
the treaty. We cannot honorably refuse
the offer that we have invited by our
course of dealing with Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-21
NO ANSWER YET
FOREIGN Relations Committee Con-
sidering Treaty.
REPORT To Be PRINTED IN FULL
Minister HoShi Sends Re.
ply to Sherman.
Said to be Not as Amiable as Was
ExpeCted-Ex Queen Leaves
for New York.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations will take
up the Hawaiian annexation treaty to-
morrow, and will make a favorable re-
port on the matter in a few days There
VIII De, however, no effort to press the
treaty TO consideration this summer 1t
is the intention to make the report on the
treaty most extensive, and to print it for
the information of Senator'S who wish
TO see on what grounds the administra-
ton wishes to press annexation at this
time 1t is understood that the report
will be full, setting forth the views of
secretary Sherman and the Cabinet, and
Will be used a basis for annexation
speeches during the next session.
The friends of the annexation treatv
on the Foreign Relations Committee hope
to be authorized to report a ratification
resolution at their meeting next Wednes-
DAY, but 1t is by no means certain that
an agreement will be reached as soon
hawaiian Minister Hatch expressed to
Assistant Secretary Day, by direction of
his Government, an earnest hope thai
the ratification of the annexation treatv
would be expedited, which was the di-
plomatic way of telling the United States
that efforts should be made by thA Ex-
ecutive to have the Senate act at once
Japan is very much wrought up over
the Hawaiian emigration trouble and the
settlement of the indemnity demanded.
and her inSistence that she must have
adequate satisfaction for the summary
abrogation of her treaty rights by the
treaty OF annexation, which she will re-
affirm in her second protest, are matters
winch Will consume much time and diplo-
macy to peacefully adjust. The recall of
Minister Hoshi is regarded at the State
Department as one of the probabilities in
the situation.
Minister Hoshi called at the State De-
partment today and had an interview
with the Assistant Secretary. This is the
first visit the Minister has made to the
State Department since he filed the pro-
test against the Hawaiian annexation
treaty.
The Japanese Minister has received late
advices from both Hawaii and from home
which show that negotiations relative
to the differences between the two Gov
erHments on the immigration question
are going forward peaceably, and that
there is nothing in the progress of the
negotiations to justify the sensa tional
reports that there is probability of ser
iouS trouble between the two Govern
ments. The Minister'S advices show that
there is nothing new in the situation and
no cause whatever for apprehension.
Mr. Hoshi reiterated his former state
ments that Japan has had no designs
upon Hawaii. He said that the Japan
Herald could not voice the opinions of his
as it was entirely discred-
tied by the Government to which it had
been hostile for % wears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-21
COMES OUT FOR ANNEXA rION.
New York Herald Would Have the
Islands Taken In.

NEW YORK, July ia few years ago
the friends OF Hawaiian annexation had
no more vigorous opponent than the New
York Herald In this connection the fol-
lowing excerpts from the editorial col
umns of the Herald this (Monday) morn
ing will be of interest to Chronicle read
erS:
eff Japan persists in her presumptu-
Gus attitude toward the United States.
Hawaii must be annexed without delay,
in order to take 1t out of the realm of
dispute. The policy of the United States
has always been that no foreign power
shall control the Sandwich Islands, and
every Government of Europe recognizes
the justice of this policy. Does Japan
now mean to claim the Islands for Mon
golian civilization?
"If we've got to fight somebody, why
not fight Japan, If she insists upon Il, and
places herself in the wrong? Does Japan
bumptiously imagine that because she
gave China q good drubbing she can lick
to civilization by the United States Navy.
learn that the same key will serve to
lock her up. The Sandwich Islands were
won for Western civilization by Ameri-
cans and should be held for American
commercial interests in the Pacific.
Japan ought to know that the United
States Navy will put up a very different
kind of fight from that which China gave
her. If she should have any doubt about
it and attacks Hawaii our Navy will be
heard from, giving Japan an object les
SON"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-21
Minister'S Movements.

The movements of the American Min
lister and Consul were watched with
no small degree of interest after the ar
rival of the Australia yesterday.
Consul General Haywood went to
the boat landing, and, after waiting
there a few moments, was Joined by
Minister Sewall. The two proceeded
uptown and returned a little later with
Admiral Beardslee, who, together with
Minister SewaIl. went off aboard the
U. S. S. Philadelphia. The Consul Cen
eral went up town After the Admiral
and Minister Sewall had gotten aboard
Captain Book, of the Marion, went over
on an official call.