davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08

ciates. Why is this? Do you not know
that the boys Of to-day are the men of
tomorrow? What kind Of citizens,
husbands, fathers and statesmen will
they make?
When I look around OH the boys Of
to-day 1 tremble for the future of our
country. Their pale faces, bleared eyes,
and rheumatic gait tell but too plainly
the vices which are undermining their
health and their intellect, and putting
in peril their immortal souls.
haye had mothers say to me, ''HOw
do you stand it to keep your children at
home so much mine would make me
frantic; am glad to get them out Of
the house so can have little quiet"
and another one remarked that she
wished "school would last twelve
months of the year'' so her children
would not be at home so mucd to bother
her. l said in my heart, "Alas! poor
children, when your own mothers tire
of your presence" 10 be sure am
often tired and weary, but the knOwi-
edge that am trying to bring them up
in the nurture and admOnitiOn of the
Lord buOys me up, and gives me
strength to overcome the cares and veX-
atoms of each day. Mothers, don't
weary in well-doing; be to your little
ones a loving friend. a true counselor
and guide, and by and by, when your
work is ended, and you are laid away
to rest beneath the sod, your children
will rise up and call you blessed.
SUNFLOwER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
About Children.

Mothers, what are you doing? DO
you realize the importance Of the duties
which haye devOlved upon you? l fear
not, else why are children, especially
little boys, from daylight until bedtime,
roaming the streets of our towns and
cities, taking in sights and sounds of
evil, of vice and immortality which no
future training will ever wholly eradi-
cate? l live in village of perhaps
1000 inhabitants, and | will say, al
though in prohibition Kansas, there is
enough wickedness going on inside its
limits to bring upon it The fate of Sod
ON. And yet, at any time, one can see
little children toddling along the
streets and alleys, soiling their pure
young minds by direct contact with
evil, while their mothers are attending
the very important duties of sewing so
cieties, church societies, euchre parties,
or perhaps witnessing a fine game of
base ball where whisky and profanity
fly as freely as the balls before the bats.
Mothers what can be of more impOr-
lance to you than your GOd-given her
itage children? Why will you for the
vain and perishing things of this world
neglect the little ones, whose lives are
co-existent with their Creators? In
the name of God be up and doing while
it is day, for the night cometh when no
man can work.
There is one thing have so often no.
ticed and wondered at, that is, the care
lessness of parents concerning their
boys. Thew will guard their girls jeal-
ously from every appearance of evil.
while their boys are allowed to 60 and
come al will, and no questions are asked
as to their whereabouts or their assO-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
WOMAN'S COLUMN.
Conducted by MRS. ANNA CHAMPE.
WOman's Sphere.

keep to your sphere" said the liquor man
AT home is a woman's place.
Take care of your children, cook and sew,
And cherish your womanly grace.
These forward women who war on us
Disgrace themselves and their fex:
Plunging in filthy politics,
The peace of the land they vex."
&c. gentle mother, sit still at home.
And Groom your baby boy,
While monster turks in the streets without
Waiting his chance to destroy,
Soon as those little feet can pass
Ont OF the garden gate,
He'll be fair prey, but sit you still,
Sing him to sleep: IT'S fate.
Love and cherish your winsome girl.
Train up the fair, sweet life
To every pure and gentle charm
BETTING drunkard's vile,
Make her SO fair and sweet and wise
She will win some careless love-
SO pure that drunken stab or SHOT
Will only send her above.
What, dropping your song, an starting out
With heart and eyes afire
And striving with your soft white hands,
To throttle the monster dire
Why not? The hare for her young will fight;
The tiny bird grow wild
Defending his nest; and dare you think
A woman cares less for her child?
Yes, home is woman's truest sphere,
Its spoier her deadlest fOe
If viper CO by your sleeping child,
Is the gentlest too mild for blow?
Because you are wOmanly, tender and true,
And your home Is your CHOSEN sphere,
Fight, fight as for life! If you shirk or fail
You may lose all life holds dear.
Ada e. Ferris.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
FayOrs a Conference. Master Work
mans Opinion.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 16.-I am here in
attendance on the session of General AS
sembly Of Knights of Labor. We are
having pleasant and | trust profitable
session. Many important questions are
before the body. am heartily in favor
of any honorable means without COM
promise OF principles of uniting all the
reform elements of this country. The
members are sufficient to carry the day
if united, / am in favor of a conference
of leading men of all shades Of reform at
once, (that is just as soon as it can be
brought about) to formulate plans. This
call ought to signed by all leaders from
all parts of the United States.
We need clean politics and you truly
say "a clean party is needed" Names
are nothing, principles are everything.
Each element must go to the Congress
willing to conceed some for the good Of
ALL. Stand for the essentials and let non
essentials nos interfere to bring about the
unfication of the forces of reform. SUE
cess is ours ii we will but take it.
HENRY 1. ALLEN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
The Aged Housewives Prayer.

pray that, risen from the dead,
may i'm glory stand,
A crown, perhaps, upon my head,
But needle i'm my hand,
I've had no time to learn to play,
So let no harp he mine;
Through all my life, by night and day,
Plain sewing's been my line.
Therefore, accustomed, to the end,
To plying useful stitches,
I'll be content if ask ed TO mend
The little angels breeches.
Chicago News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
The Mule, the Farmer and the
Banker.

The mule is stronger than the man.
Though the mule is much stronger
than the man, the man manages the
the mule for his own purpose. He
puts bride OH him. and a saddle,
and rides on his back. He puts har-
ness made of leather on the mule and
by speaking to him and giving him
plenty of kicks induces him to walk
and pull a wagon, while the man gets
into the wagon and rides. The mule
does much hard work, but all the
money gained by the mules work the
man appropriates to himself. The
mule lives roughly, is fed in a trough
and sleeps on the ground or a little
straw. The man eats at "A table and
sleeps in good warm bee. The mule
is useful animal to man.
The farmer is stronger than the
banker. Though the farmer is much
stronger than the banker, the banker
manages him for his own purpose.
He puts bride, called "loyalty to
party" in bis mouth and a saddle on
his back, and rides him where he wills.
He puts a harness made Of notes and
mortgages on the farmer, and by max
ing speeches to him and giving him
plenty of taffy, induces him to walk
and draw fine carriage called bonds,
while the banker gets in the carriage
and rides at his ease. The farmer
does much hard work, but the money
gained by the farmers work the
banker appropriates to himself. The
farmer has become poor and lives
roughly OH mortgaged farm he eats
plain food and rejoices to pay high
interest on his land. The banker has
become wealthy and eats from fine
china and silver plate, and sleeps Oh
a downy bed. The farmer is very
useful to the banker.
Moral: Those who do not use their
brains for themselves must use their
for some one lse.-ReUised
EC.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08

NEBRASKA prohibitionists have
made arrangements for re count of
the vote, and some of the best law
yers have been engaged to see that it
is counted fairly. 1t is believed that
the prohibitory amendment carried,
even though the whisky gang Of the
whole country placed every obstacle
in the way of its passage.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08

BENJAMIN's last message to congress
is certainly the tninnest message ever
issued by president of the United
States. Doubtless, every reader Of
this paper has already perused the
document. We advise you to study
it carefully, and see how clumsily
Harrison tries to do the circus act Of
riding two or more horses at once.
For instance, he says we are at peace
with all nations, yet he advises prep
airing for war. He favOrs reciprocity,
yet stands by the Mckinley bill. He
tries to please both the silver men and
the gold-bugs, with a very decided
leaning toward the latter. 1t is so all
through the message. But that is
the last message Benny will issue, SO
we can stand it,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08

THE Garnctt RIP. is anxious to see
Congressman Morrill, elected 10 sue
coed ingalls,. Bro. Brooke seems to
forget that his crowd is not running
things this year. Mr.. Morrill, will not
be elected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
NELSON, NEBRASKA, Dec. I'd, 1890.

NELSON, NEBRASKA, Dec. I'd, 1890.
ED. AGITATOR THE title of your pa
per is well adapted to the times, and /
say here, Hurrah for our Nebraska, and
your Kansas. A glorious victory for the
Farmers Alliance. Let us all be united
rs one, keep shoulder to shoulder and on
ward march to a final national victory
in '92, when we shall hurl those monstes
of our nations prosperity from power. Oh
for another Oliver Cromwell to clear
that corrupt house of congress as ne did
the British house of Parliament, in 1868,
Respectfully yours in the cause of
down-trodden humanity.
JOHNH. HUNT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
Lodge Bill.

If the Lodge bill had really been
drawn In the interests of a free ballot
that is a ballot in which the people could
express their political opinions, without
the possibility of any outside influence
being brought to bear upon that ex-
preston, other than educating. the peO-
pie would have been heartily in favor Of
its passage. But the Lodge bill does
not aim at free ballot, but rather at the
perpetuity of Republican rule. The
disguise is so thin that the people saw
through it easily, and part OF the late
revolution is due to the resentment felt
at ever proposing such All Infamous
measure. Congress will not dare to
pass it ut the coming session.
The Peoples party demand of the
present legislature the adoption of the
Australian ballot SYSTEM" and doubt
less the demand will meet with hearty
approval in the house, but just what the
senate will do remains to be seen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08

IT has been discovered, according
to Congressman Dockery, that twelve
senators and eighteen representatives
had financial interest In the passage
of the silver bill, and they formed
pool, by which to line their pockets.
Mr.. Dockery has called for an investi-
CATION, which may result in the un-
covering Of some of the rottenness of
the last congress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08

Send n-your subscriptions, and get
your neighbors to subscribe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

ms. Aaah sAe@hzn elsss "a IzsPiFs
ti0sAl Aa4rass.

ms. Aaah she~hzn otsss a. IEsPiF..
us@-l Aaar.ss-
Tee Re- go Pn ilssopaieAl society heid
tso lxTge meetings yesterday a. Green
xood Hal Mrs. Adaa shesb4n, OF
CineinnAti, was the speaker She 5
elassed zmOas the best iuspiFztionAl
speakers IA ths co0GtEy, aad : wholly
unconscious during the delivery o. her
addresses.
Last evening Greenwood Hail was
Sled 70 overh0wlng. and Mrs. sneshan
spoke or = subject from the audience,
~What Is TRUTH" shs sid that all Is
sfuka and truth i all. because every
thing thai occurs, occuFs ia Obsdlencs
to NE conditions of ANS that can not
be broken. Truth - many sided, and
man can become Possessed OF much of
g only by becoming himself large aud
many SIDED.
"tia sac origin OF evil, the speaker
-a1 tnat (iOd Is not the creator OF evA,
but & lies ia mans Ignorance. lgnOF-
aace is the only crime, the father and
mother Of al the lesser crimes IN the
world. Everything ls good and true,
and created for 2 good purpose, and
the difference of good and bad IS only
I the & ifference IN mems wayOf handling
I the good things around them. There
Is something radically wrong IN send
/ ing babies out OF the world, because II
they were properly begOtten and born
and cared Tor. they would live their
allotted time like the others of
as. The baby passes into the spirit
land through our ignorance and
cuipablhty. The church has taught
that the babies enter into Paradise. liz
- beautiful theory. but il Is not true.
Why should you be- permitted 10 think
tnat babes occupy n higher position
than others who have toiled their
weary way through life, and have been
tried by the discipline of llfey God in
tended you 10 stay and struggle and do
your iife work, but can YOU come and
stay but short time and then 90 10
Paradise? IL God can send a child 20
Heaven ike that, then lie Is "a mean
God II He does not DO the same with
al OF Us. But no: we work out our
own salvation. We are led step by
step until we come into a heaven of
understanding"
The address was long and brilliant,
and abounded IN many practical teach
ings on the common duties of life.
After II was conclude d, Mrs. Sheehan
was possessed 10y the Spirit of Prairie
Flower" an Indian grl of much cele-
briefly among spiritualists. Through
the meolumship of Mrs. Sheehsn
Prairie Flower read the characters of
many persons in the audience, in what
are called psychOmetric readings.
Prairie Flower does her readings IN a
rude sort OF child language, but her
wit was exceedingly brilliant.
Mrs. Sheehan viii remain in this city
during the present month. There will
be a conference meeting at Greenwood
Hal next Thursday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Danger in the Remedies

Very many strong poisons
stimulate the brain at first, then
there is..a reaction and the final
result is Heart Failure.
This occurs very often in
rheumatism.
J Very frequently with old peo-
pie.
Often in all ages in painful
diseases.
There is no need of using
these poisons, as they do not
cure diseases, only stimulate or
depress the brain.
. Therefore,
WASTE NO MORE TIME
With these useless and injuri-
Gus medicines, such as tonics,
stimulants, nervines and sopor-
ohcs, sleep producing drugs such
opium, morphine, hypodernic
in ections of morphine and other
active poisons, nux vomica an d
its active principle, strychnine,
PHOSPHORUS and its prepara-
tions phosphites and hypo-phos-
phitcs, chl0ral, ETC., bandages
or Instrumental appliances -
they are of no avail, the disease
is still there and can only ba
cured by DR.. S. CLAY TODD.
"a Monroe-st., Room q, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Consultations
Free and Confidential. No
charge for services until cured.
Don't waste your time and
money.
No running TO drug stores.
Better medicines for chronic
diseases can be had of DR. s.
CLAY TODD, at his Office, g
Monroe-st., Room &, Grand
Rapids, Mich. with the cor
rect. free advice for using them.
Call on Dr. s. Clay Todd, and
be restored TO health.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

TIE asloaFnsd eases that wA ts -
cooEt this naoEnsng 2ls as foilOws D@n-
lei J. kacxisY. EN- t<zzlssReass eEo1sai
oxsx frcm Oct IL, william ossoioi
ss.ing lsQOoF - asRorsi Jebn A@3s'
tso1a ana VII Hal l4xcenys fI~ek
hoch. Ass&all 40 t.zttSFyi JoAn lls@i-
soa, crt2ch - sae peace.
1n8Flss . laoa1 y - arrested drunk
ard cisordsrly Or ioaia 4. yesterday ;
sfternooa. He Ill e< ARA gned ia-s
marulEg.
sergeant Mebb i ~ far Improved
q AZ he as up : part ct the tale, Niad
taxes as three meals nth relish.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
COUNTING THE COST.
The Estimated Expense of the Late Cy-
clone

The Estimated Expense of the Late Cy-
clone.
In all probability there will be live
ly debate at the Common Council meet
ing this evening over the matter of
election expenses, and particularly over
the item for lunches. The mayor
promptly vetoed the action of the
council by which they proposed to have
the city pay for the necessary lunches,
but the aldermen, at least some OF
them, are confident that they can sus-
tain their action. The entire expense
of the election Will make the city comp
troller's report loom up Ike a barn
door IN a fog. The board of inspectors
put in from twenty-fOur TO thlrty-six
hours At each precinct, and they will
undoubtedly claim pay for three days
work without extra charge for night
work. Two clerks and three inspectors
at each OF the twenty-five precincts, at
p per day for three days, makes an
item OF SllZ5. Two gatekcepers at each
precinct, az > per day, makes an item
OF 800. The members OF the board of
reg stratlon Al > per day, for three
days, amounts tO 500. The voting
booths cost 500 and the new ballot
boxes StS.l0; making q total of S242S. 10
exclusive OF the necessary supplies at
each place and the lunches.
The whole expense wall not be less
than 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

James and Frank LadnOr. two Of
Kent c0unty's progressive farmers, are
h9re, the guests OF their brothers,
Richard. Herbert and VIM. Ladncr.
Mrs. simon LOPEZ will leave for Day.
ton, ONO. by the Olning train. She
goes to attend the funeral of her
brother-iu-iaw, Jacob Weinreich.
The Grand Rapids telephone ex-
change has more subscribers 70 the
city's population than that of any city
IN the United States.
J. x. Gilmore, secretary OF the Gil
more Furniture Company. of Mime
APO H. is ~ tie city fer a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Caldwell. of the
Llvingslou, have gone for 8 two-weeks'
Trip 20 Flint. Detroit and Toledo.
Poundmsster Henry killed a SEX dog
yesterday. Official duties must bc oO.
served even ON the sabbath.
Mss Lits Dsrendorf. Il MorrIson.st.
goes TO Lansing today for VISIT with
friends.
Mrs. Anna Csulfsld = in New York
attending the art oKh UtBr.
Mss Carrie fIeald left saturday for a
yfslt 70 Freeport. Il.
Pol Corugan has gone North on q
hunting exhibition.
Mss Maud Lillsy 5 vis'rng in Chi
CaE0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
A LONELY DEATH.

Mrs. Della Mead Found Dead in Bed
Yesterday
Mrs. Benjamin Mead, residence G4
Ellsworth was found dead in her
bed yesterday morning. She had been
i'll for long time. and was at one time
an applicant for public aid. She was
found by her husband at o'clock III
the morning. The nature of her dis
ease had not been fully known. Coro-
ner Locher was notified and an lnyestl-
CATION will be made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

eaty ocezssola b Bll sssring - tee
sis4f nsetss d Graad E2pds and TIE
surroald 4 e9enEzYs xlfez TEE follow
nz pzFE.es.lsrs fex<E1 isg ssHls depart
meats q hss Ks1xxk4os 89Tk - ~
1eea yeeFs R4Fszaes serVe1 - CO.
a "a 41as. AZ e4ptsre, ezSs services,
zysos Sermons. a1sressss. zsss lettsrs
4nl eosk4lss $3.50. E1llss tEaSese1s
IoQee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
Opening Services.

The new Calvary Baptist Church yes
terday held opening services in the lee
ture room Of the church at $50 a. M;
the opening service was preached at
1890 by the pastor. At 3 p. IN. Rev. j..
L. Jackson anu others delivered short
addresses, and the roll was called. The
church has increased to most crafty
lng extent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

HAsazxaros, Aes. le.-FeF Lesser
A3ehlxans fasf precesisd - aEat
saew Ia eastern postis1s eceieEs aoEtb-
er.y wi1dss eoi1 4aye. fgr lppef
A.enisAA; Fars 49, sa.aks a sslapez-
atare, asas<xig sA
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

EALE-George ". Yz'e AZ MS residence
i5 -crion-r-sf.. aged 81 yesrs.
Notice 90 funeral hereafter.
BALLARD-Caot. 8 II Ballard. ~ Denver.
tolprade, formerly Of this city. diet at the
Nelson Homestead ass night
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
Conmeudable

All claims not consistent with the
high character Of syrup of Figs are
purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig
Syrup Company. 1t acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing
the system effectualIy. but 1t is not a
cure-alI and makes no pretenSons that
every bottle will not slibstantiate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10


ffAs-Sirt1 ~ ofsasAls al~zp. s-aFsff ea''-lts~
"A 444 lals1al.s-los.s sriLer, ai1- i>tA
hs-bfx1 ~ Frsisr.cs 1eaiLisF. e-F .1aA -
asld dTt.na1sti dad -
fs4-fha Eatlrc1 ~ sal1s Da.as. Fslls. els1
F-raed 118 a '@fslagls ~ HeasS1. @Ad -4s
Faszsai g hezssa celaor41sd lnses.
t7a9-Coslllil sf siEs HAIRED aeeossd - eARS-
teoa = 3D. . 4eclar-i 8Tst esEasuL
I3ss-D "a 3soRreF 81 hillaire. soc.leis- Ana
u4lIira-lsE. barn lrT1
lod1 -tap4 STt. afser a iong a1iiaAEy tst4A sxs
cuts4 Tor gr-s.cY ~ tns Ee,ier1 prisoners "a
AasiegsouF4a
6-1-lesree f1r laeitizs sonse q ths church bells
g. maze eana0n f1r tA- srsHco Prlsslaa ssr
International sxnl9llfol 4t Faliklel tnis
Casat
tst5-Sir-4E Nihiiiss trtal az - Petersburg Tor
assassiazElaus aad sne p@-.lz OK ayuAulits
u1dsr tas lluilx Foo1n Il, tls " inter- pslzce,
nes coDsrirasors aang-o. slslt men a1j
thres soniea condsaaaed ~ Imprisonment
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Mrs. Mare Wilson Beasley will give
her friends an opportunity of hearing
her and at the same time benefit =
worthy cause, the y. NJ. {. Association.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Tue latest military success, Port
D0nelson. : romAntic story, founded
on one OF the great historical events OF
the late civil war. IL Is = beautiful
play enacted 81 a carefully chosen
company, sud csrrles With Il a car load
Of splendid scenery that beSutify the
stage and greatly aids the startling
mechanical effects With which the play
ab0unds The play VII be al Powers
Grand Monday. Tue<day, "Wednesday,
THURSDAY, and "Wednesday matinee.
Willard Spencer's "Littls tycoon
company viii appear al Powers Grand
Friday and Saturday Of this week, With
Saturday matinee. The company viii
be under the personal management Of
is author. Ii is promised that the
piece viii be illustrated by msgnlh-
cent scenery and cOstumed by gorgeous
wafdrobes." The company is spoken
OF by Eastern exchanges as highly
capable and satisfactory.
That most popular and cosiest Of
thealers, RedmOnd's Grand, should
play 10 standing room this week,
senting popular plays be the standard
by which TO judge. Manager Roberts
has secured for the week, Gray *
Stephens talented dramatic company
who will present THE Old Oaken
Bucket" the FIRST three nights OF the
week, with Tuesday matinee, and "Ves-
per Bells" the last nights, with Thurs
day and Saturday mstlnees. This COM
D. - "A -. .t..f
scenery 10 be used in the Wonderful
lighthouse scene, the great avalanche,
the railroad rescue" and Others. Among
other accessories are grand chime of
bells, the st. Bernard dogs of w. +.
Stephens. the well-known trainer:
Russian ponies and the charming little
child actress, Minnie Oscar Gray.
Fleming's "Around the World in so
Days" will be the attraction at the
New Lyceum this week. The play is
highly spoken of and is sure to draw
far NEED of patronage.
The great Masonic fair is sure to
bring thousands of strangers TO our
town, who, after attending it, will
naturally look for pleasure place to
pass the evening. TINS eau nowhere
better be found than at Smiths Opera
House. Anticipating the event, Mana
ger smith has secured for Masonic fair
week a company that is sufe to please
the most fastldious. Each speciality
artist Is a perlormec of note and a star
in his particular line. There viii be q
matinee on Wednesday, Friday snd
Saturday, at which times the entire
performance will be gwen, with as thor
ough attention 10 detail as is accorded
to the evening performances.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
This Dase IN History -scv. 10.

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isss LA.halasls - - n slxarF.
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pset 4ad aralnaL.sz Ils,i
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Nenrs a. n "a manifold forms ef seisffca
are fesltF earsa e.fh "a Vafon 0lt 6 rfs.
lnna1ify inorl ecHzss. a hanzhf for - ets.
ln 'otae ot Dr. Bgl. Coszh sF-ap
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Fresh Shrimps and Scellops at Det-
fr,,fi,o1crfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Practical demonstration OF a great
Improvement IN cake making at Leon
srd'S this week