davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-05

F. & A. m.
King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. 4 \.
N, holds stated meetings on the third
Saturday in each month in Masonic
Hall, at T:3O p. N. Special meetings
held whenever blue flag is hoisted.
Visiting brothe, are cordially invited
attend. CHARLES SMITH,
w.M.
a l.. CHOW Secretary. 8 1871
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-05
DISTRICT COURT.

Jucge First ndeirl DlstrIct-R 2. SlOau
JuGZe sec nd Judicial District J. Il. ktbb }.
ledge fnirc IadIctai DisKict-JEmes
EduEf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-05
SUPREME CoUR.

SUPREME COURT.
cnlef Jusa.cs-Jumes Il Wright.
Associate Jastices J. Il. kIOOy. RE. S3oar
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-05

Da, d. seP,embe y. rsso,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-05

In the District court first judicial dis.
trict, of the Territory of Arizona, in
and for the county of Cochise.
ANGELA DIAs DE DAILY, Plaintiff,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25
The Wage Serf Gets Left.

Subtract from the gross amount
of wealth produced rent, interest,
profits, and taxes, and you have as
remainder, wages. The laborer pro-
duces all. The landlord gets interest,
the trade lord gets profits, the politi-
cal lord gets taxes, the wage-serf gets
left. Rent, interest, profits and taxes
represent what is wrung by brute
force from the laboring people for the
benefit of idlers. The rent-taker, the
interest-taker, prOfit-taker, and tax
taker, as such, are non-producers,
barnacles, parasites, whose lives are
sustained by the labor of producers.
The labOrer is the only one Of the lot
who should be honorable. but he is
the only one who is despised.-IWen-
Heth Century,.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

The National Economist quotes
Senator HOar Of Massachusetts as us
ing this language in his party caucus:
"While favor passing the tariff bill
sooner than that this congress should
pass the Federal election bill, l would
prefer to see every manufacturing
establishment in Massachusetts, burn
ed to ashes and the people Of the state
required to labor in callings in
which they could not make more than
fifty cents per day and be required to
live on Goldfish"
This will be good reading for the
working men of Massachusetts, and
convey some idea as to how much
the aristocratic United States Senators
really care for the victims of their bad
legislation. If we can ever get al
these fellows with direct vote there
will be house cleaning for fact
IOWa Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25
Voters

Are you going to vote for or against
the two proposed amendments to the
constitution of Kansas known as
House joint resolution No. 5, and
House joint resolution No. 8, which
are to be voted on at the next NOvem-
Der election? House joint resolution
No proposes to extend the length of
the sessions of the Legislature, and
House Joint resolution No. proposes
an additional number of four supreme
Judges. Both of these questions
should be carefully studied by farm
ers and others as to the actual neces-
sity of extending the length of the
sessions of the legislature OF the
necessity of creating an additional
force of judicial officers, thereby Gre
ating an additional expense which
would be drawn out of the tax
PAYERS pockets. Farmers and labor
ers, if this is a good time to increase
unnecessary public expense III any
direction. we fail to see it. The length
OF the sessions of legislature is long
enough now to enact all the general
legislation that the people need. What
we need is legislature composed OF
members that will sit down on so
much special legislation. If the
present number of supreme judges
are unable to do the business, then
let us have an act of the legislature
limiting appeals from the district
courts where the amount involved is
less than specified amount; say $500
or $500. This would relieve the court
of many trifling cases where the
amount involved is only a few dol
lars. 1t would not only relieve the
court, but it would enable many to
obtain that which in many cases they
are, or wOnld be, entitled to. Many
railroad and other cases involving
small amounts are taken up Oh APP
peal merely to compel compromise,
which in many cases the claimant is
compelled to do on account of being
too poor to prosecute the claim in the
higher court.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25
Government.

The ring papers have a lot of glib
berish from time to time concerning
the labor movement, and go so far as
to intimate that the movement is di-
rected against the government. I'm
fortunately, the slush is misleading to
the unthirking, and needs correction.
Government rightly administered
is the protection of the weak against
the lust, the rapacity, the power to
Cypress, of the strong. 1t may be
considered that the intellectual, the
educated, the wealthy, constitute the
strong class; while the poor, the ig-
norant, constitute the weaker class.
The intellectual, or the educated, are
not necessarily the enemies of the
the weak, but are referred to as being
able to take care of themselves. 1t is
the strength born Of possessions, and
military power or brute force, that
has been used in grinding to powder
the weaker classes. The accumula-
ton of vast possessions in the hands
of few men has the effect, whether
intended to or not, Of depriving the
poor of the barest necessaries. "The
destruction of the poor in his power
ty." So says the wise man.
1t is the poor then that need gov
eminent, and the labor movement is
projected by the class that need the
protection of government, and who
feel that they do not receive the pro
lection government ought to afford !;
who feel that our government has
ceased to be what our fathers, the
fou lders, intended it should be. The
labor movement is in the interest Of
good government, and there is no
doubt that the masses are true to
government of the people, by the
people, for the people. The people,
not the bosses, are the government.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

THE Michigan Peoples convention
was manipulated by lot of old poll
ticians, who sat down Oh prohibition
and woman suffrage. Mrs. Marion
Todd, Of the Chicago Express, was
present at the convention, and she
predicts defeat for the party, owing
to their cowardice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

READ the little send-Off that little
Brooke of the RIP. gives the exam
sas Kicker, little Sx1O sheet pub
lished at Kicker's hub, Greeley" and
then shnd 80 cents to the KANSAS AG-
ITATUR, Greeley, Kansas, for fifty-two
doses of the "Kansas Kicker" alias
KANSAS AGITATOR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

The Australian ballot at ChattanOo-
ga, Tenn, a few days ago, resulted in
electing a full set of Democratic OFF,
GERS, whereas, in the past, the Repub-
licans had a large majority. Wonder
who has been stuffing the ballot-box
down there these many years?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

The term "effice-seek is so fire.
quently used and misapplied, that
some confusion exists in the minds of
the people as to what an office-seeker
is. 10 correct wrong impressions,
this article is written.
An Office-secker is the man who
from year to year posters the bosses Of
the party in power with applications
for their influence in promoting and
securing a nomination. The Office
seeker has no principles of his own.
His principles are all borrowed from
the bosses, and as a borrowed article
costs little it is held IN light esteem
after it has served the purpose for
which it was borrowed. TIE Office
seeker is a sycophant; being so SUBJ
servient as to be used as tool by the
bosses, performing the dirty and con-
temptible political service of smirch-
ing private character. The office
seeker is never patriot; has no love
for anybody or anything but self. TO
be brief, the chronic office-seeker is a
fraud on humanity and dangerous
citizen.
But all men who receive nominal
tons for Office, and that are elected to
office, are not office seekers. Men are
often nominated for Office who did
not seek the nomination, and being
elected serve their constituents in
pure disinterestedness. Men often
accept nominations in order to fill up
the ticket, knowing that there is not
the ghost of chance for their cleo
ton; and such men are not office
seekers, but rather, they are the
reverse of ce-seekers, for such
nominations lessen or destroy future
chances when success might be at
tanned.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

WE certainly cannot endorse the
action Of ex-President Cleveland, in
going fishing on Memorial Day;
but what shall we say of the conduct
of the present magistrate of this ma
ton in taking yachting trips, purely
for pleasure, on the Lords day ?-Col-
onq Free Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

The Garnett Eagle in the issue OF
August 8, in substance states that the
Peoples candidate for representative
is red-hot prohibitionist, and in the
next issue requests the candidate to
answer questions concerning temper
ance legislation. 1t is evident that
the readers of the Eagle do not be-
lieve its statements and is it any
wonder when we consider that the
Eagle is edited in the interest of a
United states senator who claims
that:
"The publication of politics is an
iridescent dream. Government is
force. Politics is battle for suprem
acy. Parties are the armies. The
decalogue and the golden rule have
no place in political campaign. The
object is success. TO defeat the an.
tagonist and expel the party in pow
Ell is the purpose. This modern
cant about the corruption OF politics
is fatiguing in the extreme"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

TIE best way for the sO-called Re-
publican administration to be misera-
BILE is for it to look back at its record
for the past twenty-five years. The
best way far the g. o. p. press TO be
perplexed and unhappy is to look
back at the lies it has been publishing
against the interest of the homes and
in the interest of Wall street. The
best way for the good voter to secure
a good conscience and be politically
happy, is to pull out from among them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

A. F. ALLEN, of Douglas county, is
nominated as FunstOn's successor in
the Second district. Mr.. Funston's
recent flop on the silver question, I'M
der the lash of ingalls,, will help to
defeat him. Mr.. Allen is said to be a
very strong man-Kdnsas Workman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

INDEED it is fact that not only the
farmers have gone into politics, but
even the old soldiers are going into
politics. The latter are fellows that
Funston calls the nations wards.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

The old snuff of the Garnett R.-P.
and Eagle don't make the farmers
sneeze worth a cent. 1t has lost Its
effects.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

The Plaindealer of the 18th, says
the "KANsAs AGITATOR of the 18th
attempts to show what fools farmers
are, that they should awake from
their dreaming and revolt against the
government" Now that is not the
truth, as any one can sec by referring
to the paper in question; and it is
not even near the truth but is about
as near the truth as the Plaindealer
can get when speaking of an oppo-
nent. The AGITATOR is trying to
show the farmers that they have been
misled, and a revolt against a party
that has betrayed farmers interests
and almost converted nation Of
workers free men-intO serfs, is not
revolt against the government. The
Repu blican bosses, including the Iri-
descent ingalls,, Imperial Reed, Bood-
Ter Quay and BlOcks-Of-five Dudley
are not the government-notb by many
millions of ballots. If the truth
must be known, the AGITATOR thinks
that the editor who wears the collar
Of the rings is the one who is light in
the upper story and deficient in man
ly qualities.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

ONLY fifty cents tor fifty-'wo solid
shots of the KANSAS AGITATOR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

THE present congress in its recent
silver bill has practically demOnetized
silver. In less than eleven months
the work will be complete. This is
the kind Of work that Republican
congress is dong for the "good of the
western states. 1.-THE Farmers
Friend.
You are right, Brother Harris, but
Just see what Republican congress
is doing tor Wall street and other
ShylOcks of the east.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-25

VOTERS of the Peoples party, off
with your coats and work for vic
tory at the ballot-box in November.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Uncle Sans Wonders.

The greatest coal region in the
world, is in Pennsylvania.
The greatest cave in the world is
the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.
The greatest lake in the world is
Lake Superior, 430 miles long and
1000 feet deep.
The highest waterfall in the world
is that of the Yellowstone river, $50
feet in depth.
Nowhere in the world is natural
gas so plentiful as it is in Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The greatest city park in the world
is Paramount Park, in Philadelphia,
containing 1900 acres.
The greatest natural bridge in the
world is over cedar creek, in Virgin
ia, 80 feet wide and $50 feet high.
The largest deposits of anthracite
coal in the world are in Pennsylvania,
the supply of which appears mex
haustible.
The greatest mass of solid iron in
the world is the Iron Mountain of
Missouri, $50 feet high and two miles
in circuit.
The longest river in the world is
the MISSISSIPPI ana MISSOURI, Cd 100
miles long; It's valley is the largest
in the world, containing 500, 1000
square miles. 1t is one of the most
fertile and profitable regions of the
globe.
The most wonderful agglomeration
of natural phenomena in the whole
world is to be seen in the Yellow
stone National Park, with its 44O
spring,i its paint-pots and mud springs,
geYsers, sulphur and quartz noun
tains, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Questions.

Can you put the spiders web back in place
That once has been swept away?
Can you put the apple again on the Dough
Which fell at our feet to-day?
Can you put the hly-cup back on its stem,
And cause it to live and grow?
Can you mend the butterflv's broken wing
That you crushed with hasty blow?
Can you put the bloom again on the grape,
And the grape again on the vine?
Can you put the dewdrops back on the flowers
And make them sparkle and shine?
Can you put the petals back on the rose:
If you could, would it smell as sweet?
Can you put the -four again on the husk,
And show me the ripened wheat?
Can you put the kernel again in the nut,
Or the broken egg in the shell?
Can you put the honey back in the comb,
And cover with wax each cell?
Can you put the perfume back in the vase
When once it has sped away?
Can YOU put the corn-silk back on the corn,
Or down on the catkins? say.
You think my questions are trifling, dear?
Let me ask another one:
Can hasty word ever be unsaid,
Or deed unkind undOne?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Old Granley.
Old Granley swore by all the leaves

Old Granley sworc by all the leaves
That were upon the tree-tree-
He'd do more work in one short day
Than his wife could do in three-three-
Mrs. Granley, she came in, she says,
aYou shall have trouble now--now-
For Won shall do the work in the house,
And IN go follow the plow-plow-
But You must milk the mooley COW
For fear she will go dry-dry-
And YOU must feed the little pig
Which is within the stye-stye,
And YOU must see to the fat in the pot
That it don't all 20 in the flame-fame,
And you must feed the speckle1 hen
For fear she'll lay astray-stray,
And you must reel the spool of yarn
That spun yesterday-day.
Mrs. Granley took the whip in her hand
To go and follow the plow-plow,
Old Granley took the pail in his hand
To milk the mooley cow-cow.
The mooley cow-she kicked-she raved,
She rumbled with her nose-nose,
She kicked old Granley on the shin
Till the blood ran down to his toes-toes.
He went TO feed the little pig
Which was within the stye-stye,
He hit his head against beam
And his hair began to tiy-fiy.
He went to watch the speckled hen
For fear she'd lay astray-stray;
But he forgot the spool of yarn
His wife spun yesterday-day.
He went to put the cream in the churn
Which was within the frame-frame,
But he forgot the fat i'm the pot,
And it all went into the flame flame;
He looked east-he looked west,
He looked to the sun-sun,
He thought it was the longest day,
And his wife would never come-come.
Mrs. Granley, she came in,
She saw him look so sad-sad,
She wheeled herself around about,
And said that she was glad-glad.
And then he swore by all the leaves
That were upon the tree-tree,
His wife could do more work in a day
Than he could do in three-three.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
How Girls can be Pretty.

You come back to town richer in
flesh, more determined to success,
but just wondering little bit at the
way the kisses of the sun and the
browning that flashed from the waves
have affected your skin. There IS
no use in telling you that freckles
and sunburn are becoming. You do
not contradict your brothers when
they tell YOU this, but in your heart
you do not believe they quite know.
The trouble having been stated, the
remedy must be found. First, your
blood must be gotten into good con-
dition by using tonic for it. This
may be a little eau-de-cologne or some
alcohol in the water in which you
battle your neck. face and arms; it
will have an almost instantaneous eff
feet, and you will be conscious of a
glowing, exhilarated condition.
Then at night use some fine cos
metic. There are many perfectly
harmless ones that are more pleasant
than vaseline or olive oil, though both
of these are equally good.
Drink milk twice a day, and re-
member that it must be ordinary milk,
not cream. 1t is said to be more
whitening to the skin than anything
applied on the outside, and surely 1t
is at once pleasant and healthy.
Elder flower water, lemon juice and
rose-water are simple remedies for
freckles, and will undoubtedly re-
move them if they are regularly used
and allowed to dry on the skin. A
famous beauty is said to keep her
hands white by always using the half
of lemon in washing her hands, ex-
actly as she would piece of soap;
and although the freckles come, still
there is nothing SO good for the skin
as sunshine it makes the underskin
flush. and a delicate pink and white
is the result. A little care about
broad hat, and a goodsized
sun umbrella will give you all the
good desired from sunshine and keep
away its rays. Keep on the sunny
side of the street in winter. You
know it is the place chosen by En-
glishmen, Southern women and dogs |
so the friends will look at the good |
skins of all three, and use the prov
erb to point a moral and adorn a tail.
Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Country Funerals.

A funeral in a country town is al
ways melancholy thing, much more
so than in the midst of the great city,
where the multitude of living, instead
of offering, as might be supposed, a
strange and startling contrast to the
procession of the dead, seems to car
~ away all thought of mortality upon
+ the tide of animation, and the only
/ fitting and seasonable observation is
"Lol another drop of water gone
/ from the ocean,
Almost every circumstance is to
man, in general, very little impress
sive, except by its associations, which
are the channels whereby the events
that occur to Others apply themselves
to our own hearts; and the general
moral that we must die is the only
one suggested by the sight of death
in large city. But in a village or
hamlet OF small neighborhood, fun
eral has, in general, thousand asso-
ciating ties with the mind of every
one who beholds it, bringing it near
both to feeling and generous and
selfish hearts.
One man, when he sees his COM
panion borne to the grave, thinks of
the boyish days of happiness which
he has spent with him. and looks
back upon the past with regret An
other mourns him, cut off early be-
fore his family are provided for, leav-
ing widow, or parents behind. An
other thinks. he was my schoolfellow,
and he is gone; it may be my turn
next. Sc each reads his comment in
turn; each feels an interest in the
man he has personally known; and
gloom and darkness for a time take |
possession of every heart.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
How Young Men Propose.

Mary Gray Humphreys, in an arti-
Gle on "The Wedding Season." in
Harper's Bdzdr, has this to say re-
garding the first preliminary step to-
wards a we lding
For almost all the conventionalities
Of life the forms are prescribed, but
no one has ever presumed to issue a
handbook of proposals.
The terms III which young man
asks young woman to be his wife,
he must formulate for himself. To
it he brings all that his love, hope,
imagination, and a touch of fire can
give. Of this eloquence and ardor
there remains no echo, except in the
heart of his bride.
Now and then in after years we
learn how such an understanding has
been arrived at, and the Renaissance
is alive with interest and novelty. In
Queen Victoria's day she tells of the
wooing of Princess Victoria by the
Crown-Prince of Germany, which the
blushing girl at once FASTENED to con-
fide to her mother; and it is as heart
felt and natural as if the Kingdoms
had not been silently waiting with
ears alert.
Then afar be the curious crowd.
Let it keep distance, when from shrub
berry, conservatory, or having con-
trived a solitude q deue on the stair
way in crush, these two emerge and
choose to impart the fact of their en-
gagement; then we too come in, and
round of social machinery is set in
motion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

wood held in the neck while it turns,
which is only few seconds. Then
the bottle is placed in a tempering
oven where it is left until the next
day, a slow fire burning all the time
and going out gradually. The letter
ing seen on bottles is moulded on by
being cut in the moulds in which the
bottles are blown.
Children are difficult to doctor when suffer-
ing from catarrh than adults. When treating the
former you should be use that safe and mild
remedy-Old Saul's Catarrh Cure
No opium no laudanum or other dangeroug drug
is contained in DIR. Bulbs Baby Syrup, for the re-
lief of collie teething, etc. Price 25 cents