davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-14
DIS. BISHOP . BIsHOP,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
"A SurReons-Odice and residence over post
ONCE, Old Telephone 90, New Telephone
l66. Mrs. Marion Bishop m. d., ofice hours,
2 to 8 p, m. Frank ID bishop, III. ID, once
hours, TO 10 a. m, and 4 TO 2 and q TO B d. M.
Take elevator at Whitney'a.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27
McNnll Enforcep Republican LnWn.

Mr.. Stanley, the Republican candi-
date for governor, in a recent speech
said In Substance that Webb McNall
has done no more, as superintendent
Of insurance, than any other one OF
his predecessors. Mr.. Stanley Is GER
tainly either densely ignorant on this
subject or else he knowingly speaks
falsely. From the early history of
this department insurance compa-
MES have been allowed to send an
agent out, whose duty has been to
negotiate with the insured who meets
total loss, Offering to pay Is, so or
rs per cent OF the face of policy, and
on refusal to accept such settlement
the insured Ia told that he win have
to sue the company. Thousands of
pollcy-holderB have thus been bull
doEed into a settlement, for the real
son that they had an aversion to
going to law, no doubt ON the theory
that In q majority OF cases the latest
purse wins. Stanley knows that
McNall is the first insurance superin-
tendent that has made any attempt
to put a stop to this practice on the
part OF insurance companies, with
what success the people Of Kansas
are well aware. Mr.. Stanley won
ders why McNall has gained so much
national fame for enforcing Repub-
lican law. 1t may be revealed in the
fact that McNall is the FIRST man in
this office that a $50, 200 bribe would
not work On.-KiTWin Independent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27
REVOLT AGAINST LELAND.
10 Spreading Through the State. DOni-
phan County Joins in the Effort to
Shake Him off.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 11.-Republi-
cans all over Kansas are revolving
against the Leland machine. From
nearly every county In the state
come reports of quiet undercurrent
against the manner in which this
boss packs and runs conventions.
Thousands OF Republicans who de-
cided never again to submit to the
high-handed manner in which Lee
land with his machine manipulates
nominations, are quietly waiting
until November 8 to register their
protest in telling manner.
Notice was served ON the Leland
gang that if the machinery of the
party was not placed in It's hands,
thousands of Republicans would re-
fuse to vote the ticket. But these
protests counted for naught with
Leland and his henchmen. He
forced upon the party for chairman
one of his most subservient tools,
and the other members OF the little
star chamber committee are tools
of this man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27
eoTKlN IS BITTER.
Toward the Political Hyenas Who QuoS,
ton His Loyalty.

ton blS Loyalty.
TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. "a pathetio
letter from Congressman-at-LargeJ.
D. Botkin has been received at tho
Popullst state headquarters. The
letter was not intended for publica-
ton, but it defines MIR. Botkin's pO-
5ition on the war issue 80 clearly
that a Times correspondent was per.
mitted to make extracts from it:
"Ralph's condition." he Writeap
(which was so alarming Thursday
night as to cause q council OF phyai-
clans to declare no basis Of hope, has
somewhat improved. Yesterday and
today the battle has been in his fav-
or. We are beginning to entertain
some hope, although his ease is yet
very critical.
"The labor and loss of sleep inch
dent to nursing Ralph, together with
the dreadful fear of his death, have
almost broken me down. / have
been quite sick and can eat nothing.
am in good condition to become a
victim OF the fever myself, although
am taking treatment and hope TO
ward off trouble.
"My dear friend, when / think OF
the sacrifice have made, the attacks
certain men are making upon me and
nv kind on the stump and through
the newspapers, embitter me. l free
" gave my precious boy to my eoun-
try-to President Mckinley in person
w hich fully attestS nay loyalty to
my country and my desire to do oil
IN my power to prosecute the wax.
You can imagine my feelings as sit
In the gathering shadows Of what I
lear is his death chamber, rejecting
that my boy contracted thiS dread
hui disease while in the line OF duty
m a camp long ago condemned as I'M
ct for the purpose, and then read
through binding tears the charges
of nv opponents that was diSloyal
and tried to District tho war.
"I feel like laundering into the ears
of all people that the men making
such charges are political hyenaS
that have no respect either for the
living or the dead. Then think OF
Senator Harris, who is now prOba-
bly, passing through a similar expSF-
lenee. and also of Bush, who gave
son to the war: and Of Harvey, who
gave L ACA 4 vi
lev and the Others, and ask, What
have they done? confess l feel bit-
ter.
"Of course voted against bonds.
[ shall do so again If opportunity
offers. Ipreierred to give my boy to
nv country rather than bonds to
nv other children and to posteFitY.
| cannot believe that the good people
of X ansas win sanction theinfamouS
charge OF dislOyalty made against
me for no other reason than that we
voted against perpetrating and in
creasing the interest bearing debt Of
the nation.
sit is impossible to tell when can
get back into the campaign. hope
you will fully explain, especially 70
the reunion people at Concordfa and
Marion, in case / fall to reach there
the reasons"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27
John W.BreideRthaI Talks
SAYS CANDIDATE STANLEY HAS
SLANDERED HIS STATE.

He Would Not Vote for Any Man Who
Talks That Way About Kansns He
Shows What Class OF Men are Paying
Their Debts.
IL would not vote for any man
Populist, Republican or Democrat
who talks about Kansas as Stanley
does" said John Breldenthal a few
days ago.
At his meeting at Topeka Mr.. Stan
ley said: "WhGn that splendid citi.
zen, John Breldenthal, gets into the
voting booth and IL there alone with
his conscience and his pencil, he will
vote the Republican ticket"
This statement of Mr.. Stanley has
aroused theindlgnation OF Mr.. Breid-
enthal. "Ihave no usefor any man, "
continued Mr. Breidenthal," who will
say that the Populsts OF Kansas are
responsible for the evil reputation of
the state. want to say to you,
and II | see Mr.. Stanley | will tell it
to him, that it is not the Populist
party that has given Kansas u bad
reputation, but the people that are
lying about the Populist party.
know why the Republicans have lied
about the Populsts. When the
Populists won and took the govern
ment OF the state for two years the
Republicans stood off their creditors
on u proposition that they could not
pay their debts until what Stanley
calls the blight of Populism' had been
removed from the state. They sim
ply took advantage of these two
years so that their debts would be
outlaWed. | want to say to Mr..
Stanley that when he insults the
Populists of this state he is insulting
the debt-paying people Of the state,
not the repudiationists | can go
with him in every county of this
state, including his own county and
city, and prove to him that a ma
lority OF the debt-payers are Popu-
lists, or men who are in sympathy
with the POpulist idea of bringing
about these reforms that will enable
them to remove the burden OF debt.
Mr.. Stanley says that Populism
had it's birth in short crops He
does not know what he is taking
about. The POpulists' first success
was in 1899, when Kansas had the
largest wheat crop in the history OF
the state. He says that populism
was the product of bad times, when
discomfort and distress prevailed.
| want to tell him that populism was
born under the administration of
Benjamin Harrison, and the Repub-
leans told us in 1896 that the admin
istration of Harrison was the most
administration in mod
ern times. These are things that are
fresh th our minds. Ii Republican
politicians would quit lying about
| do not believe that Kan
sas would have the reputation that
1t has. But lies won't deceive the
people of the United States much
longer about Kansas. Kansas is
contradicting those lies in a way
that is effective and in q way
that is convincing. The people OF
the United States realize that with
Populists controlling the state the
people are paying off more OF their
debts than any time in the history
OF the state. l have no patience
with any candidate that insults the
people who raise the crops, dig the
mines, raise the stock and produce
the wheat that pays the debts and
redeems the credit and the honor OF
Kansas"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27
LELAND'S TREACHERY TO
SEATON.

The Republicans Of Kansas have
not forgotten the manner In which
Leland and his followers betrayed
Captain John SeatOn at Hutchinson.
Pledging their support before going
there Seaton felt that he had a fair
chance for the nomination, but once
on the ground, the Atchison man
found he had been lied to and de-
ceived as hundreds of other Kansas
Republicans have been by this gang
OF political trieksteTs.
Leland discovered that with Sea-
ton as the candidate fOrgovernor he
could not force upon the party to run
the machinery such political shyster
as Mort Albaugh and Frank Brown.
Nor could he hold up John Seaton
and force him to pledge support to
Jim Simpson, Lit Crum, Frank
Brown and Albaugh for railroad
commissioner, coal oil inspector,
warden and superintendent of insur-
ance. Stanley was an easy mark,
hence the deal was made which de-
feated Seaton.
Where Leland and his methods are
best known the Republicans are most
bitter in his denunciation. In his
own county revolt has been start.
ed that will almost, if not quite,
wipe out it's former Republican ma
iority. The Wathena Star, one OF
the leading Republican papers OF
northeastern Kansas. leads out with
the following strong editorial:
REVOLT OF THE WATHENA
STAR
"The Star does not belong to that
class known as kickers and soreheads.
We have always held with the Re
publican party organization whem
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27

WEBB MCNALL has compelled fire
insurance companies to pay their
losses in full or quit the state. He
has had the backing OF a Populist
state administration. This is why
the insurance companies don't like
the Populist party and are contrib
uting to the Republican state cam
paign fund. Where does your inter-
est lie2 Are you for Interpretations
or in favor OF the administration
that makes them pay In full
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27
THE Populists tixed things so that

THE POpulists fixed things so that
the Kansas City stock yards could
no longer charge the farmers OF Kan
sas $4,000 a ton for hay and $1.OO per
bushel for corn. This is why the
Kansas City stock yards company is
opposed to the Populist party and
is contributing to the Republican
campaign fund. 1t 10 also one of the
many reasons why the farmers OF
Kansas should vote for Gov. Leedy
and the whole Populist ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27
Total
Populist Economy.

For the fiscal year ending June 80
1896 the Morrill, administration spent
81, $3.50, 519.44. For the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1893 the Leedy ad-
ministration spent 81 ,455, 6l.43.
Difference in favor Of Populist adj
ministratlon ST. 1891. Does it pay
to keep Popullsts in officer That is
a question the tax payers are called
upon to meet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27

A TEACHER who never taught, for
superintendent, and man who
never paid any taxes, for treasurer,
is part OF the bill of fare served up
on the Republican state ticket this
year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27

ONE cabinet officer and two assist
ants has been the contribution of the
National administration to the Kan.
sas campaign. This is doing pretty
well for a state where the brethren
profess to believe they will win.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27

IUUtI. .s1sss 'ss' '''s'' go YOOlUVU
This is only another one OF the
many instances showing that this is
a taxpayers administration. Tax
payers should consult their own in
terests and vote for the party that
looks after the tax payer instead %
the tax eater.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27

REPUBLICANS promise. Populiste
perform. Which party win you vote
with this fall?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27
The Blight Of Populism.

Candidate Stanley announces that
the blight of Populism was sent up
on Kansas to punish the people for
their sins. Let us see what 1T has
done. The estimated saving to the
people under the laws passed by the
last Legislature are:
Stock Yard law. 1851
Text Book law 81 ,437
Grain Inspection law. ...... 100000
Fees & Salary aw........... 325, 900
Banking laW.............. 2S5,OOO
Total Las, 437
To this should be added the $3.50
300 saved to the stock shippers by
reason of the fight Populist officials
made compelling the railroads to
restore the car load rate on stock.
This would swell the total to 81
J96,437.
This Is sample Of the way the
people are being punished but from
present Indications they are ready
to welcome few more inStallments
Of the blight.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27

He Would Not Vote. for Any Man Who
Talks That Way About Kansas He
Shows What Class OF Men are Paying
Their Debts
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-27

The record of the State Board OF
Charities for the year ending June 30,
1893 makes a splendid showing for
the management OF the state chart
table institutions under the Leedy
administration. Instead of exhaust
ing the entire appropriation the
board turned back into the treasury
the sum OF $S3, 900 distributed as fol
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-30
DIED OF HoMEsICKNEss

Washington, July 2s,-In the --latest
report sent by Gen: shatter to the ~, war a
department regarding tho general state
at Santiago, Private Harvey Atkins Of
Company 1, Second Massachusetts Volun--
teers, is mentioned is having died Of
nostalgia. This disease, which, translated
into English, is Inconsistencies, is regarded
as so rare, especially among Americans,
hat tho fact that o soldier died of 1T is
causing considerable comment among
physicians
According to medical authority,
nostalgia is a form of melancholy brought
about by an unsatistled longing for home
or home surroundings. 1t affects the
physical health of the victim, and may
even lead to his death. IN the most
aggravated cases the sufferer from
nostalgia is seized with deep feeling OF
sorrow, which is followed by disturbed or
impeded digestion, and causes fever,
tuberculosis, 5neral debility, and, If suit
able remedies are not provided, death.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-30
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
Universally Good Reports Made for
July.

New York. July OR. G.. Dun &
Co. S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
| Big business in January is expected,
but big business in July means more. 1t
| is the month of all others when trade is
naturally light. New engagements are
ordinarily deferred and men wait for the
outcome and movement of corps. But
more business is being done this year
than in any previous July of viii oh there
are records. There is no pressure in the
money market nor fear of any. the
tendency being all the time toward great
err Deepen dence of other countries upon the
United States.
To the people of this country, the crops
| mean more than body can calculate.
! In spite of some actual and much specu-
lative injury, the fact remains that the
yield of wheat is ce rtainly the largest
ever known, and the prospect Is good for
heavy yield of cotton. with about as
large yield of corn as last year, while an
enormously valuable hay crop has been
saved. Corn has little advance in prices
owing to reports of injury to the crop,
but wheat has dropped about Ia cents
with prospect OF further decline. The
prospect for cotton is very good, though
too much rain is reported in some south
western states.
The cotton manufacture is little en-
Outraged by better demand, though prices
do not improve. The effort to curtail
/ production at Fall River has been checked
by refusal of mills at other points to CO.
operate, The sales of wool show re.
markable increase in large transactions
for which no prices are named, the aggre.
gate at the three chief markets being T.
| 039, 900 pounds for the week. The demand
for goods is rather better.
The official report of iron production for
the first half of 1898 shows an increase OF
over half million tons compared with
any previous half year, and the consump-
| tion in manufactures appears for the half
| year to have exceeded the output estlmat-
| ing the exports for June, only five months
having been officially reported, the con-
sumption has been 5, 94S. 345 tons against
| s, 9o3.70 produced. The new orders re-
ceived are surprisingly large for the
season. Sales of Bessemer iron have been
heavy, reaching 25, 00U tons at Plttsburg,
Without change in price.
Boots and shoes go out from Boston In
greater quantity than in any previous
July, sci ,23p cases this month against
81 $50 cases In 1925 and 3lS,O74 In 1879.
| Reports of stoppages do not seem 10 pe
Warranted by these heavy shipments anu
the makers are running in spite Oh tne re-
ported con troversy about prices. Inc re-
tail trade is fairly active and there IS a
general demand for haste III deliveries.
The demand fog leather is extremely
dull. There is free selling OF hides az
Chicago by packers, though Of country
hides. tho selling is more limited.
Failures for the week have been 225 IN
the United States against 256 last yeal
and 26 in Canada against 2S last year.
| Reports of Canadian trade for the week
arc on the whole encouraging. No i'm
provement is seen in jobbing. Retail
| trade is very dull at St. John and collec
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-30
CAPE COTTAGE PARK.

Summer visitors to the city are swelling
the numbers Of those who visit the Cape
Cottage park, and yesterday the cars OF
the Cape elsctrics were loaded with pas
sengers who went to this delightful SPOT.
To the natural views are added attractions
which make this place a mecca for
recreation seekers, while the Casino and
theatre are daily receiving the most liber-
al patronage. There are concerts every
Sunday by Chandler's full band and
music at the Casino each afternoon. This
picturesque spot can be easily reached by
the electric cars which leave Monument
SQUARE every fifteen minutes to accommo-
date the play -goers, and on Sundays at
the came interval during the entire day.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-30
R1GBy- PARK NEXT WEEK.

At the coming meeting of the Maine
Mile Track association at Rigby park
next week will be Introduced wonder in
the shape of horse flesh, it being the
famous PAGER Albatross. He will be
driven in buggy in all his exhibition
races by Mrs. J. W. Flynn. and will en-
deavor, thus harnessed to beat LOO for a
half mile. A liberal purse will be offered
for bicyclist to race with him for a half
mile. In bicycle racing Albatross goes
without any driver, and without sign
of strap Or harness about him. An
bicyclist who wants to earn nice little
sum of money should give the horse a
trial.
Some great racing is expected at Rigby
next week. Thirteen classes have been ar.
ranged and the whole schedule will be
worked off with the exception of the 2. 2s
trot and the 2. 10 pace.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-30
DEATHS.

In this city, July 20, Martha Elem widow OF
the laIe Lorenzo d. Libby, aged "a years, L
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock.
from her late residence, 1872 Cumberland street.
In this city July 20. Julia e., daughter OF
James ana Julia keddy, aged 20 years. IL mos.
IIewiston papers please copy.
In Bartlett. N. H.. July 20, Geo. W. Knight.
aged 70 years, months. Is days.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at his late
residence Bartlett, n. II. Intermeut will take
green Cemetery, Ligonia Lodge l. o. o. f. OIL
In Lewiston. July 20, Willard M. Besse, aged
Ia Bowdoinham July az, Miss Abble Nelson.
aged 81 years.
In South Paris. July %. Benjamin B. Good
win. aged 10 years; 23d, W. S. Eagerly, aged
45 years.
III Bangor. July 25, Mary Kelley. aged rs Yrs
In North HermSn, July 20. Mrs Mary
Johnston, aged az yeara-
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-30

not take all the young folks down to tn
matinee this. afternoon. They will enjoy
every minute of the time they are there.
Electric fans cool the air in this thea
tire, making the most comfortable place
of amusement IN New England.
Everybody should secure their seats for
the rest of the season for some wonderful
productions are to be broughtEout the
remainder of the season. Secure them
at once at the Casco Bay office, Custom
House wharf
RIvERTON PARK.
. Tonight closes the engagement OF the
Columbia Vaudeville company at thls
popular resort. The engag ement mas peen
a success both from an artistic and imam
oial standpoint The company has played
to large audiences and has received cor
dial appreciation from the public.
1t seemed to most visitors to RlVerton
that this att action was just about the
perfection of variety in an outdoor enter
tninment, but tho attraction provided for
next week, with two programmes daily,
bids fair to outshine it. A company OF
no less American renown than German
Comedians is to provide the entertain
ment at that popular resort the coming
week. Included in the unusually strong
programme are: Tenley and Simonds.
the funniest Of Celtic comedians; Sisters
Lynn, Juvenile leaders in songs and
dances and in banjo solos; Frank Clay
ton, eccentric musical comedian; and the
La Noles, presenting the greatest aerial
act ever conceived and executed. Ihey
give great display of nerve, skill and
strength.
During the entire summer the Fadettes
have been stationed at Riverton and have
given three exquisite orchestral concerts
daily. No stronger proof of their ability
as musical organization or of their
popularity with the Portland public could
be asked than the fact that they have
grown in popularity, and their audiences
have constantly increased in size and the
enthusiasm manifested for their music
has also experienced a continual increase.
THE CONCERT AT FALMOUTH.
There have bene a number OF inquiries
In regard to means of transportation to
the concert to be given at Falmouth on
Monday evening, August 1st.
Arrangements have been made with
Woodbury. & Sawyer, for their mountain
wagon and largest blackboard, and II
these do not hold the people they will
have barge in readiness to take the re-
mainder.
The fare for the trip out and back will
be but thirty-five cents, and the admis'
sion to the concert twenty-five, making
one of the most delightful evenings i'm
aginable for only sixty cents. There will
be beautiful moon and the blackboard
alone is we'll worth the entire cost, while
the concert itself could not be duplicated
in Portland short of fifty cents. Fall
mouth is justly proud of its many tai
ented musicians and the public has come
to demand these annual concerts when so
many of our singers are home.
With out the energy and magnetism of
Prof Merlin, such concerts could not be
produced, and to him and to the soloists,
the thanks of the public are due.