davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-10

tarchy--that rObs and enslayes the
poor. The clergymen, forty years ago,
were the bulwark of monopoly. Dur
ing the last great strike do not know
of one pastor who uttered enc word OF
sympathy for the strikers, but several
are reported as denounclng them. The
clergymen in this country who advO-
care justice for the poor can be count
ed on your fingers, but their are sixty
thousand Of them whose voices and
pens are at the service of the rich.
This clerical encouragement of the
rich ON to their stolen wealth is one of
the signs of the times; it is fact that
will he followed by streams OF blood.
Happy will they be if their blood does
not run with that of the poor whom
they despise and the monOpolist's
whom they love.
These are the signs of the times:
Rich oilers amusing themselves at
Newport and Tuxedo: poor workers
burying themselves in coal mines.
Young men and women riding across
the country after bag that smells
like fox old men and women pick
ing dccayed food out of garbage cans.
Lap dogs driving through Central
Park to take air; children stripping
tobacco stems in garrets. Clergymem
travelling to Europe for pleasure; real
preachers of a real gospel marching,
with lock step, in the penitentiary.
Society women picking up million
aries at watering places or princes in
Europe; street walkers picking np
whom sOevcr they can along the Bow
cry. Piety in the White House enjoy
ing the fruits of bribery Infidelity i'm
the tenement house enduring the pun
iShment of uprightness.
These are the signs Of the times
signs that point to calamity that
nothing, l fear, can avert.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-10

In commenting on the so called waste
fulness and foolishness of strikes, the
Rev. ]. M. Driver pointed out in re-
cent sermon q phase of labor movements
that capitalists are apt to forget. Said
he: "But the public is so Inconvenience
by strikes, you say. Exactly. But what
does the public do or care for the con-
venience of the wage workers? But, it
is argued, the capitalists are better able
to afford their half of the loss. Individ-
ually, that may be true. But for every
group of three capitalists there is a group
of ninety-seven workingmen. So. while
per cent. CT our people shoulder half
the loss, the other half is divided out
among the remaining 81 per cent. of the
population. Therefore. If the strikers
were never victorious, and if vengeance
were the only booty. strikes would not
be altogether fruitless.
But strikes are often successful finan-
cial ventures. John Stuart Mill de-
clares that they are an essential part Of
our industrial system The readiness
and ability to strike have broughtm many
naughty employers to their knees with
generous pay and humane treatment
Down to 1888 the Cigarmakers Inter-
national union had completely won in
2O4 strikes. and partially 90 in twelve
more. The strikes cost the cigarmakers
$3.50. 444.67, while the gain amounted to
g. SOC, 900 per annum, an item in the
last seven years of SIG, 100. 900, leaving a
clear gain Of $l5,813, 555.33. with per-
petual clear gain of $1,000, 900 per an
mum. OF all strikes 81 per cent. are
successful. And the readiness and
ability to strike is capital liver tonic
and regulator. l am not championing
or condemning strikes. lam only show
ing that as II rule it pays to strike, and
that workingmen are not such fools as
some people think they are. There is
indeed q dark side to labor organiza
tions, but it is usually on the side of the
oppressive, capitalistic and monopolistic
Egyptians. Chicago Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-10
Peace or War.
Associated Press Di-patch.

Associated Press Dl-patch.
New YORK November 4.-The
British are reported to be actively EN-
gagged in Jamaica. Bermuda and ST.
Lucia, West Indies, in fortlfying these
places against all possible likelihood
of capture Extensive coaling sta
tons are being established in Jam'i-
ca and ST. Lucia. Bermuda is also to
have one. All British troops in
West Indian Islands are being con-
centrated. No other posts are to be
held but Jamaica, St. Lucia and Bcr-
muda.
But for fear Of exciting unusual
comment. the force NOW in the Beha-
mas would be WITHDRAWN at once.
Tie British admiralty and war office,
il appears, are determined to Insure
coaling stations to British cruisers In
the event Of hOstilities with the Unit
ed States. Unless st. Lucia, Jamaica
and Bermuda can be held. II will be
impossible to operate with the heavy
battle ships against the North Amer
lean coast. These vessels are limited
in coal carrying capacity to barely
enough to carry them across the At
latic ocean. Unless they can be re-
supplied on reaching the vicinity OF
the American coast their efficiency
will at once be destroyed.
From well-knOwn sources the i'm
preston is given out that the detail
of the Grenadier guards to Bermuda
because of mutiny is all a canard.
The British authorities decided some
time ago to send the very pick of the
British troops to the West Indies. and
in this way doubly assure the defense
of what is now recognized in military
circles as Great Britains' fighting
hold on the United States" The de-
tail of the guards to Bermuda has
Gibralter in Importance. The great
est secrecy is being observed in all
the improvements now in progress,
but the works are growing day by
day. The British are working as if
they expected war in a few months
with the United States.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-10

"Hello Tom. Glad to zee you, old fellow
It's almost ten years since We were married. Sit
t down MI !ets have an experience meeting H0w'
ooh she's $3.50, same as usual.-always want
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well, we oil want something more than we've
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started to keep down expenses and now Lii says
I'm mean and she's tired Of saving and never
having anything to show for It. raw your wife
~ think she 10 and we arc economical, too
have to be. Ny wife can make little 20 further
than anyone ever knew, yet she's always sur.
prising me with some dainty cont1ivance that
and she's always merry - . lark When ask
how she manages It, she always laughs and says:
oh that's my secretl But think I've dis
covered her secret When we married, We both
made one condition: she would have her Magssins.
And she was right wouldn't do without It my
self for double tho subscription price. We road
+ together from the ,itls,pags to tn: Last word
Of important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted so that can talk understandingly OF
what is going on my wife is always trying some
makes all her dresses and those for the children,
and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with the
Magazine and we saved Joe when he was 90 sick
with the Group, by doing just o. directed In the
what wonderful Magazine is 1t ?"
democrats Family Magazine, and"
"What! Why that's what Lii wanted 30 bad,
and told her 1t was an extravaganza"
swell. my friend, that's where you made q
grand mistake, and one you'd better rectify AZ
coon Is you can. Ill take your sub right here,
on my wife's account: she's bound TO have china
tea-set in time for our tin wedding next month.
My gold watch was the premium got for getting
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Mrs. Tom Only 81 90 year-will save fifty times
that in six months. Or send 10 cents direct to the
publisher, w. Jennings Demorest, IS East 18th
Street. New York, for specimen copy containing
the Premium List"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-10
Bucklen's Arnica S6lYe.

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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-10

FARMERS, you can help to make the
AGIrAToR interesting. Send in short
letters or items.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
HONORs EVENLY DIVIDED.
Shorts and Favorites Alternate in
Winning at SheeDshead.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The races at
Sheepshead Bay to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race. three quarters of mile-Meri-
den won, Mike Watson second Dublin third. =
Time, :l2 LIS. Odds, to 10.
nv Second race, three quarters of a mile
Prather third. Time, 1:12 Is. odds, 6 to 1.
Third race, three-quarters of mile CIaren-
don won. Gertie D second, Wrestler third.
Time, III 80. Odds, to =
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Raymond
G won, Frank Ward second. Eleve third.
Time, :57 Even money bet.
Fifth race, mile and three -sixteenths-Mon
tague won, Banquet second. Kenwood third.
Time, 2:01 3-5.> Odds, to l.
Sixth race. mile, on turf-Ballston wc6.
Kern second, Young Duke third. Time,
1 al. Odds, to 5.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, seven-eighths of mile-Al Far
row. l02: Fitzjames. l02; Volunteer H. lU2;
Climax. 104; Puzzle. 101; Princess Bowling,
IO1; Little Minnie, 101 Monita Hardy, IOI;
Palisade, log; Tulla Blackburn. 1O3.
Second race, sapphire stakes, five and
lis; Thorndale. 1ls; Void, rs; Key West
lis; Sequence colt 11s: Forerunner, lis:
Keep flly, 10S; Rosaline FLY, 1OS; Adage
flly, 1Oo; Lady Glasgow filiy, IOS: Wend-
away: los; Nellie Bly,, 108; Flormor, Ill;
Quarterstretch, III; Gascon, III; orion,
Ill; Oscar, Ill; Algernona, III; Sir George
III; Silverado Ill
Third race, mile and an eighth-Buddhist,
10; Princess Bowline, 1866 My Fellow,
LOG; Nilfred. 1O4; Retrieve, 104: Niagara,
1O2: Fitzroy, 100; Robespiere, SO; Harry
Russell. IS.
Fourth race, Twin City handicap, mile and
a quarter-Tournamen ia; Kizpah, 90;
Come-to Taw, 1l6; Long Dance, 1l6; Laxina
Belle, 116; Senorita, III: Buddhist III:
Eurus, 1l9; Sorrento, 106; Firenzi 1928:
Retrieve, 10Y; Prince Royal, 1876; Los
Angeles, 1lS.
Fifth race mile and an eighth, selling
Kingstock. Ia; Aurania, III; Vivid, 90;
Hydy, 1O2; Brown Duke, LOG; Sam Wood,
10S.
Sixth race. mile and quarter, turf-Gen.
dArme, 1l3; Uncle Bob, 1l3; Banchief,
Eurus, 132; st; Luke, lis; Iceberg, 1O6;
Masterlode, 103: Raymond G, IFS; Miss
Belle, no; Lavina Belle, 1870: Philosophy,
127.
Selections: First race, Volunteer and TuIla
Blackburn; second race, Quarterstreteh and
Thorndale; third race Buddhist and Mag
ara; fourth race, Firenzi and Prince Royal:
fifth race, Hydy and Vivid; sixth race, La
vina Belle and Philosophy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Scrans of Snort

Several of the fans were somewhat mys-
titled by three of Umpire Hengles decisions
yesterday. fly ball fell inside the left foul
line twenty feet from the plate and rolled
outside, a ground ball struck in the same
region and rolled out. and ball was hit
against one of Fagan's legs and bonded out
side. In the first aud third instances the run
nerS were called safe, and in the other out
All OF the decisions were correct If a fly
bail falls squarely i'll the diamond it is fair
whether or not 1t rolls over the foul line. A
ball is also always fair when it is DETECTED
over the foul line by touching PLAYER even
very gently. The other case-a ground ball
rolling foul before it reaches first or third
base-is generally understood
When Meekln came to bat in the second
inning he smashed out a two-bagger. Capt.
walsh Immediately charged that he had
batted out of order, and Hengle called him
out. AT The beginning of the next inning
MeekIn again appeared at the plate bat in
hand, but Hengle insisted that he had been
called out for batting out of turn. 'Then
what becomes of Schmit. who didn't bat out
OF turn!' excitedly inquired Capt McLaugh-
lin. This was good point and Hengle took
1t under Amusement a moment and decided
Schmit was out because Meekin batted out of
order. Walsh made his mistake in making
his protest SO early. Had he waited until
Schmlt had taken his turn at bat, both men
would have been called out.
IN answer to Sheehy's remarks expressing
anxiety about the naming of a date for their
hgnt h1llen says he is just as anxious as
Sheehy is, but 1t is impossible TO name The
time definitely until the return of certain
people 10 st. Paul. lie thinks it will be pos
slble to get the match off between Oct ard
10. kiiien has engaged training Quarters
and trainers. and is about ready to go into
training.
81. Paul won its fourth straight gsme yes
terday, the first time such Il state of things
has come about this year.
{ The coaching of Schmit is WORTH the price
of admission to Athletic Pari-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
THREE BIG DUMPS.
Plungers on Chicago Races Get
the Worst of 1t.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two favorites and
three outsiders captured the purses at
the West Side park to-day. Results:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Joe
Wynne won Langtress second. Haramboure
third. Time, :15A. Odds. 3 to l.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile-Fan-
Ghetto won. Longshot second, Jasper third
Time, :3oA. Odds. 9 to 5.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Carus
won. Fakir second, Longlight third Time
1 AS. Odds. to D.
Fourth race. one mile-Stony Montgomery
won, Fly Leaf second, Redstone third Time
:42l2. Odds. even money.
Fifth race three-quarters of mile-Pinto
won, Dan II second. Lady Lea third. Time
us. Odds. q to l.
ENTRIES FOR TO DAY
First race, maidenS two-year -olds five fur
longs-Dungarran, rs; Sir Rodney, lis :;
Bob McCord, rs; Tommy Magee, lI2;
Berndine, 112: Rosebud, 112; Tenor, 1913
Collector: los: Ida Beesuring, 105: Annie
Clark, l05; Split Silk. los; Perista1tic, les :;
Coupee, les; Silver Light. los; Miss
Barnes, los.
Second race. selling. mile and seventy
yardSL,hornpipe, III; Silver Lake, 10Y;
st. Adams, 1903; Fred Fink, 81; Jackstaff 90
Third race, six furlongs-Only Dare. lO7;
May Hart, 104: Cassandra, lO4; Artistic,
IO3; Prince, IS; Levering. SO; Intruder SO;
Billy ". 90.
Fourth race, six furle ngs-Khaftan, 1Is;
Fanchette. lid; Harry Glenn, II2: Jim
Reed, 112; Fan King. l09; Peck Horse. In9;
Elsie u, 109; Pete Harlan, 101; Sis O'Lee, 9S
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs-Harry
Glenn, II; Fauntler5y, 100, Steve Jerome,
los Bolster, 102; Pearl Jennings. 1O2: Bar
ney O'Dare, 80; RED Leo. a6 st. Adams, SO;
Bonnie Annie, So; Revival 90.
Selections: First race, Browns entry Dob
McCord or Tommy Magee) and Tenor; see
ond race. H0rnpipe and Fred Fink: third
race. Billy W and Only Dare: fourth race,
khaften and Harry Glenn, fifth race, Steve
jerome and Pearl Jennings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
SIX AND SIX.
But Kansas City Got Both Skies
and WOn

Minneapolis and Kansas City had it
out at Athletic park yesterday after
noon, and the home team was not in it
after four innings. For that length of
time Mitchell had the Kansas men COM
pletely at his mercy, and famed them
out whenever he pleased. In the fifth
inning he started off by giving a base
on balls TO Burns, followed by one to
GunSOn. Then Conway hit to Day, who
threw to first instead of touching sec
Ond, and both men were safe. Then
every man who came to bat lined out
the ball until six runs had crossed the
plate. Mitchell Steadied down until the
eighth, when the same programme was
gone through with, except that an extra
base on balls forced man over the
plate, and six more were piled up. The
home team could not find Conway at all,
and would have been shut out easily but
tor Carroll's home run in the seventh,
the ball being driven high over the
brick house on Fifth street. Aside from
a two-bagger by Rvn, this ended the
hitting. The Minneapolis team played
without spirit, and from appearances it
looked very much as though they did
not care to support Mitchell. 1t was by
far the poorest exhibition of ball play
ing the club has shown this season.
Umpire McDermott fined Hoover SIS
for insulting talk, and fined Gunson S25
and had him taken out of the game for
a fiat remark, which indicated that he
doubted Sandyss veracity. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
NO BUNTING IN SIGHT
Still the st. Paul Team Is
Playing Simon Pure Pen
nant Ball.
Cowboys Put a Corkserew
Crimp on the Minneap-
oils Sluggers.
Lincoln Trounces Dave RoWe's
Men and Milwaukee Defeats
Sioux City.
Results OF Contests in the
Two Leagues and American
Association.

The man who says the st. Paul team,
as at present made up. cannot play ball
is not correct in his reckoning. The
young men who wear SANITY City uni
forms have won the last four games
they have played without the slightest
difficulty, and in the last two they have
not made an error of any character,
either fielding or battery. 1t is fact
that no team in the Western association
is playing any better ball than the
Apostles, and those who turn out to see
the team may expect to see them in the
hunt with the best of them. Schmit
again proved himself great pitcher
yesterday, and his little pleasaHtries on
the coach lines catch the spec
tators right from the start
He was hit safely only four
times. and but for the ''soonness" of the
fences, the Nebraskans would have Sc
cured nothing better than an auserine
feast. The first ten men to enter the
rubber works sawed air. sighed and sat
down, and then the illuminated short
stop, Joe Walsh, put the little ball of
yarn to rest over alongside the river.
AAiOtl IIG Oiilctllst HIGH 1tSuLlGu SOsuS
out in order. In the fifth inning three
of the ''Black SoX roasted Oh the bases,
but the side struck out just the same.
In the sixth and seventh it was 'eins,
zwei, drei'' some more, but in the eighth,
after Hanrahan had tested Murphy's
tiippers, Pagan placed the ball where it
would do the most good, in Abbey's gar
den lots, and Caravan gave the pigskin
a KemmerIan shock which sent it spin
ming out into the cold and cherries
frog pond. That settled it SO far as
Omaha was concerned. and the Saints
had already settled it so far as they
were concerned. They had more or
less fun with Pagan, gener lily more, all
along the line, but they postponed their
barbecue until the eighth inning, when
they pounded the young man to mince-
meat, rounding up a total of two home
runs, four singles and six tallieS. One
of the prettleSt plays of the game was
Werrick's One-handed stop and throw in
the sixth inning. Abbey led the bat
ting, but his associates were doing some
tall hitting themselves, the number of
safe drives being sixteen with total of
twentY-tbree bases. The teams will
meet again this afternoon at $3.50, when
the batteries will be Meeking and Urqu-
hart and Clark and Moran. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
BABY ONE SOLID RASH
Ugly, Painful, BlOtched, Malicious.
No Rest Day or Night. Cured byi
Cuticura Remedies ip
Three Weeks. :.

Our oldest child now six years of age,
when an infant six months old was attacked
with virulent, malignant skin disease. All
lily physician, who attempted to cure it: but
it spread with almost Incredible rapidity,
until the lower portion of the little fellows
person, from the middle of his back down to
his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful,
blotched, and malicious. We had no rest at
night, no peace by day. Finally, we were adj
vised to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The
effect was simply marvellous In three or
four weeks a complete cure was wrought.
leaving the little fellows person as white
and healthy as though he had never been at
tackled. In my opinion. your valuable rem
edies saved his life. and to-day he is strong,
healthy child, perfectly we'll, no repetition of
the disease having ever occurred
GEO. B. SMITH,
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland, O..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

*SchmIt out for Meekln batting out of
time; Urquhart out for being hit by batted
ball.
Earned runs, St. Paul 5, Omaha .; home
runs, Daily, Meekin, Caravan, Walsh: two
base hit, Murphy: double play, O'Brien and
Meekin; bases on balls, off Schmit 4, off
Pagan 3; struck out, by Schmit 3, by Pagan
l; first base on errors, st. Paul 8; stolen
bases, Abbey, o. Brien, Murphy 2: left on
bases, ST. Paul ), Omaha 4 wild pitch
Fagan time, 80: umpire. Hengle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Cheap Excursions

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Glasgow. Chinook, Benton. Great Falls,
Helena, Butte and hundreds of other
places in the Northwest via Great
Northern railway line. One fare for
round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Cuticura Remedies

If the thousands of little babies who have
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

races at the fair grounds this afternoon
were well attended. In the four-year-
old colt race Fanchon, owned by j. w.
Boyce, of Sioux Falls. won in straight
heats. Time, 1928, 2:314, 1858. In the
2:45 trot Harry Belmont took first
money. Clara G second, Tacks third.
The running race between Boy Billy
and Billy N was exciting. Boy Billy
captured the first two heats, one of
which was declared void. Billy N took
the next two heats and the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Turtle Sherow Dead.

PoUGHKEEPsIE n. Y, Sept. 2.-Ben-
lamin Sherow, prominent resident of
Duchess county, and a weIl-known
horseman, died from apoplexy at his
home near Washington Hollow to-day,
aged Seventy-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

Earned runs, Lincoln 6; two-base hit. Elan
agan: three-base. hit, Moher; double plays
Mother to Flanagan. Mohier to Hoover to
Flanagan, Whitehead unassisted: bases on
balls, off Mohler II, off McNabb g. off Roach
l: hut by pitched ball. Brimblecom. O'Brien,
McGlone; struck out, by Mohler 8. by Nc
Nabb g. by Roach 2; passed balls, Hoover
Reynolds; wild pitches, Mohler 8; time,
2:3O. umpire Hoover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

6; two-base hits. Ryn and Hoover; home
run, Carroll; stolen base, Carpenter; double
play, Conway, Manning and Stearns; bases
on balls, off Mitchell 8. off Conway l; struck
out, by Mitchell 8, by Conw"~ V lid pitch.
Mitchell: left OH base. Mi | eapolis 8;
Kansas City &: time. 1:l5; anaire, c.
DermOtt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Hovey Defeats Rowland.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 2.-The final
tennis match for the Consolation cup
was played this af ternoen between
Hovey and Rowland. Hovey won easily
in two sets. in which Rowland took only
game -