davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-05-09
WOoLLENs AND WoRsTEDS
Bill Passed Putting Them on the
Schedule Together.

Bill Fabo0o FuttiuB Inom on tne
Schedule Together.
WARRINGTON. May Son motion OF Mr..
Morrill, the House bill providing for the
clAisihcation Of worsted cloths Is woollens
was taken up for consideration. The bill
Was so just and proper. Mr.. Morrill, said.
thaI he hoped there would be unanimous
vote In its favor, II had been recommended
by Secretary Fairchild. but the blunder had
gone on for six years. destroying the great
woollen industry 9t the country. s..
proceeded 70 vote on the bill and the pro-
posed amendments.
MT. Gray moved to amend the bill so =. to to
cIassify sSi ali imports Of Worsted cloth as man.
ufaotures wholly or in part OF Worst ted.
Disagreed to without division.
HiOP h bs 1SysS sSn 81 S:s2SESs q ssSS
Der next A tariff bill. he said, would soon
be before the Senate. and that bill would
provide duties not according with the pend
ssrVatiye and unWise course 70 wait until
that tariff measure came before the Senate.
The amendment was rejeeted-yeAs. lei
Mr.. Jones SArk:l. moved as . substl;;
Worsted cloths as exports OF woollen cloths
and placing wool on the free list. Rejected
Gr, Vest moved to amend by adding :
proyiso that the act shall not 90 into effect
until ninety days after its approval Re
jeotsd-yeAs. 10; nays, 80.
The bill WAS then parsed without amend
mOnt-yeAa, 32; nays, 20. All the votes
we're divided on party lines, except that on
the passage OF the bill Mr.. Payne voted with
the hepublieans. The bill now goes to the
President for his signature
The consideration of the Silver bill WAS by
day. Then Ii will be taken up. not 20 be
laid aside until final action Is had.
The Pension APPROPRIATION bill lapproprl-
vas then taken up.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
THE NORWICH HOLOCAUST.
Keeper Mainwaring Doesn't Think
the Fire Came from Deborah
Dibble's Pipe.
ESPECIAL To THE EVENING woRLn.I

Dibble's Pipe.
IsYEcIAL To THE EVENING woRLnI
NORWICH. N.Y., May G. 0.-Keeper Mainwar-
ing insists that every spark Of the fire which
came from Deborah Dibbes pipe and fatally
burned the old woman In her bed NJ the
Chenango County Poorhouse Wednesday
afternoon, was eItinguished.
The origin OF the blaze which came at
midnight, then, destroyed the institution
and caused the painful death OF at least nine
more feeble minded inmates. IL still among
the mysteries. though the theory that one
started the fire with matches surTeptitiously "
obtained Is believed In by many people
about here.
Mr.. Mainwaring and his wife were asleep
alarm Was given. He believes the Idiots
who perished had been suffooated by the
smoke before aid from the outside reached
Keepsf W. 7. Hall. OF the insane depart
msnt, tells thrilling story OF this desperate
work by which he and force of neighbors
rescued the charges there. some OF the
lunAtics resisted the rescuera. and insisted
on remaining In the building. but all we're
The main building. which was burned.
vas 40 feet wide BY 80 long. Its Wings
we're sox4o feet. The insane asylum Was
The idiots who found death in the mid
night fire, were; Sarah Mills, OF Atom
Norwich; Sarah Bailey. Of Columbus; Laura
ssayA Gn Aimed. n R:a h.r Xds q p'Bs pss snd
Lucy Warren, OF, Warren County.
Deborah DibDle, the old woman Whose
lighted pipe caused the Are, fatAl TO her, In
A Tss Ses conSR SR bS.aS q spsr
ors Is taking immediate steps 70 relieve the
unfortunAtes left sheltsrless by the hTe.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
SEEKING A MUPTIAL ALIBL.
Mrs. NOrtOn'S Reasons for Believing
that Arrow Married Kor.
Evidence that He Must Meet to
Avoid Trial for Blgamy.

ono y, tbo s,r.,oost oosss =, d;snr,od
,dentitv over brought int court will oon,o
mn bororo Jrs,ico Mrrrsv ,n uorior, a.
morrov n,orning II ia Tho oaso ~ Artis,
Nathan Arnou ~ ooo E.s, sovortv- -.ovon,h
atroot who a a ,I.ir,od b.s hoor ,,.sor.-
,adipg undor tha nano ~ Arthur Norton
and 90 tha hmsh.n5 a, ,,o ..ro ,;r,o -, ,,-o
81" - 'n' ""'o"'u nv '"o '"iie '''ho vi WV
women.
1t is certainly a remarkable case, and JUS
tice Mrrrav will nood ali tho .,nnon ~ i.
80 'a' WI noe" ~. sne "'"" Vi
solomon in rendering decision.
dronnan ~, n,ns .ni.a" . aUad nUm n'e nsno" y,
u'oppeu his aheReu aSSun'eo h"hio vi
Norton, according to the charges against
him, and during all that time q black eyed.
bright little woman has been hunting for
him. She did not find him until few days
ago ago. She had never . asked aid. but the
she had been looking for she called for
assistance at the Harlem Police Court. and
hnu ~, nrno" oaneu oeiore 'he 'uuEe'
Arrows arrest were fully related in TEE
EVENING WORLD OF wednesday:
The little woman is Miss Elizabeth Norton.
and she came all the way from Cincinnati TO
clair, bar recreant brsbsn5 vhon, shs IN,
oia.n Nor feoIeAh' nuSoAnu' "Honi rhe IN
sists is none other than Arrow, the artist.
This morning an EVENING WORLD reporter
fo,,na ~. III, A.. "a A.. ua..,. ~.
iouhu heI win mI' ana mrs. niorris mAyer'
second street. Mrs. Norton willingly told
he rsnor,.r bar s,orv sbo said,
poe, He. H'oS. oho SSH.
Arthur Norton and l were married. once
on Dec 90. 1880. and again on Jan. 80.
1881. The reason for two, marriages was
with another man. but he had been paying
attention 10 me for some time.
"One day he came into the place where
was working In large wholesale boot and
shoe house. and asked me to marry him At
was about to fail in business and nnisss he
was married he, would lose everything. /
Married him. ~ " -4N :
:" On the YOth of January we were mar
dance with my REQUEST.
i" NV family aid lot like Norton. and they
warned me against him. I, like many an
other young girl, Thought I knew best. 1
KIN ow now that was foolish.
ms and ony heard
short time ago.
|Skipping all the reat and coming riaht
down 10 the point, arrived here 4 week ago
to-day. How went to work. had an oficer
self. YOU Already know. "' - n' Calls h'H''
ing TO sWepS by NV Vi fathsTa mHn mY motSer T ana
my son that what / say is true.
/ looked at his left hand and found . tell
tale scar that had noticed when 1 lived with
from the bite OF 4 pony. ~
~ ran nv finaera through hia hair and
found a lump on his head which he had told
me was occasioned by q stone which boy
The evening world., 1890-05-09
Resigned from the Russian TO Enter
the German Army.
DUNLAP CABLE NEWS sprorlLl

DUNLAP CABLE NEWS sPEorAL,
ST. PErERsBURo, May 9.-Count Won
Pfeil, German, who has been Colonel OF .
crack regiment OF Imperial Guards here.
and ID familiar with all the details OF the
Russian Army, has resigned his commission
and re.entered the German Army AZ Colonel
OF the Eleventh prusaian Grena,liers aud .
member OF tho Council Of the General Staff
Of the Army.
His action has caused CONSERVATION In
Russian military circles,
The evening world., 1890-05-09
Pool selling ct LOuisviiis.
I1FEcIAL no EaH NOaLn. 4

LOUISVILLE. Nay s.-Pools were sold e
the Turf Exchange tonight on the Linda
races As follows;
FiEst RaOs. zzssllshaEy and RAaeeeas eco sasAa
DslsynAn, sl2 oiyi saEsiss. sl0i aslld. s1O.
Third Raes; oDl.slo. SIsi Jadss AoEfsS aHa
s.tS. Ssi couat LuaS SSa KsJnsad IS s1shi
FIi.5 asss 5Ys.1E RsLS a "a n A'Pssss: sse
sixth Rass. -Aiossoea sad Kins Ials. s45 sseAs
Umpire and Queen Of EliaAbsth slO sAehi Asi4
The evening world., 1890-05-09

To-Day's Programme ut Linden
The programme and probable starters for
to-day are:
gi.'s R.S;mPgt:: sSo9 :a isrs9S.s ss.l.sa.y.
ib59 AZ: pSssIf 9I tios "a 2is:S: I2 EfslisI
sseSPd Ises. fog IhIs:-ys.E-ela,i e . plls, "a
allowances. a four And hall faElsass vii ~ SAB
stltutsd entries to oloss q the Fasf al ~ seosk
Third RAos-Pnrss $3.50; hAldioapj nile ald
iod stssEtss, I6at Bsliada. i6si Jsass Hs..
reg. l0I NJ Fsllos. 65, and Dup Plisiiy "a ID.
;s.;s hSSs:ss SsssI Llas 1
BoooAssie, l01i Queen 2! EllAhsth. 10 LSli
:ss: ts: s.pffSSS ffSSS Ssai. ~. (. S7' sss
ptisS h1Ss-PsSss S5SS0I usI.srvslEh. h.aas.
iS Ss:.. .,' fsS hss.ssa 70: i Sl.ss Pa
Ia'1 t;d s Re-: iii iYffi'sis 'sisisA! 'iiS "a Eia
siss5 his:.esI.. $500 s;;Ilas .lloSsss.:, a.
sss: fSSi YYSSsrSs YYSSsgrS ISS' sIssss.sa S.ssSfi
hs.S i0t NJ. W. iS5S Jses I,sss1. ss3i
ysnSeAaes. 100; kins ldia 100; NSt olilll.
Oh EIpTSss. 04. snd WSIoh Ne. IS ID,
The evening world., 1890-05-09
Bank omniala Held.

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-PEesidsnt Louis
= FfsihsT, Cashier Dungan. Assistant
oashisr Joshua PEsinSr and Paying Teller
|hsfssshsimsr. Of the suspended Bank OF
america, wers given ; nearing this sftsr-
|SSon before Magistrate MeCsrty on the
A1Sne-, deDosilor Of the bank.
AIer hearing MT. 4kyneg's testimony the
IT, =. slulrels held the Pre@idsnt and eAshieE
|A-IE ii. 900 61h sIsk i toT IA - Dead
The evening world., 1890-05-09
COMMISSIONERS CONFIRMED.
Those Who Are to Consider the
~ Greater New York" " Consolids-
ton.
uBHcIAL TO rsE EVENING woRLnI

rPHcIAL TO TEE EvEEINO ~oRLRI
ALBANY. May 0.-In the Senate this morn
ing. Senator jacobs objected TO the confirm
alton Of the Commissioners nominated yes
terday By the Governor. to consider the eI-
pedisnoy OF uniting New York. Brooklyn
md other unieipaiitiss.
Mr.. Jacobs and Mr. Mccarrsn wanted the
names Tecommitted to the Cities Com
mittee. The Commissioners names we're
confirmed - follows;
Andrew II. GrseU, OF New York; J. 8. T.
stTanAhap. Of BTooklyn; Calvert Dent John
g. H9milton and George 7. CatheaEL Of
The evening world., 1890-05-09
SAVED 22c.PE0PLE.
A Flood Relief Steamers Timely Ar
rival at Black Bayou, La.

sHREyEPoRT, La, May p.-Ths Pandora
lsyse in the BOssieT parish. near Benton.
broke last night In several places. The
water Is now sweeping over q large area Of
country, doing much damage.
The Red RiN eT and coast line steamer New
Haven. with relief committee Of citizens
from Green wood. reached Black bayou lust
mules. horses and cattle.
There ID not a foot OF dry land in that
whole section, embracing Thousands Of the
most productive acreE.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
RACING POINTERS.
Opinions OF tho Tipsters 90 20 the
Winners at Linden.

The following are the horses that different
tipsters think should win on their merits
Referee. in the sporting World. makes
these selections,
First Raee-Salisbury. RAncocas.
Second Race-Did not fill,
Third Raco-Stockton. Diablo,
Fonr:h Race-Monsoon, Royal Garter.
Fifth Race-My Fellow, Young Duke.
Six tn Race-Red Elm, Nina W.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
FOREIGN news BY CABLE.
A Russian Officer Kills Himself
Rather Than the Gear.
The Kaiser to Sec the Passion Play
"A Steamships Delay.
DUNLAP CABLE NEWS SPECIAL,

ST. PETERSBURG. May Ca Captain In
the Imperial Guard. whose name IL kent
secret, killed himself In the public baths on
Puschgin street by two shots from o pistol
yesterday.
The police have seized his residence and
its contents.
II is thought that the deceased was 4
NihiliSt to whose lot II had fallen TO assas-
sinate the Emperor Of Dussia, but who killed
himself instead.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
eummarvill Nav nia.

Coroner Lindsey, Of Brooklyn. was sum-
moned to 90 Palmetto street this moEning
TO take the snts-moEtsm stGtsmsnt OF Henry
suummSEyil. EsyentY-tse Jssrs old. Yho
Askt wiih nsEiadss n. Msthssius' tSs m
vontoE of ths bridge eabls 8Tip.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
Left His Address Behind Him,

FoAF DoDaE. Ia. Nay s.-FuTlonE a
Cos store was broken into By burglars feW
evenings ago. Wrapped around kit oi
burglars tools left behind vas . scrap Oi
Newspaper with leRible address printed on
IL This clue led the police TO MGrsha alltoEn.
where the burglar MAS arrested to-day will
stolen goods in his pasaesslon-
The evening world., 1890-05-09
Nativity OF New York ooppaFl

Nativity OF New York ooppaFs.
A census OF the police force Just completed
shows that there are ,, 4I0 members Of Tie
force, Of which s,s73, or 90. 90 PEI ssnL,
are native born. eli were born in ireland.
Ia are Of German nativity, so we're bora
In England. 8 in France. In Beouaud. y
IN Iialy.
The evening world., 1890-05-09

The Kaiser VIII See the Passion Play.
DUNLAP cABLE NEWS apRrtAL,
BERLIS. May o.-The Emperor will visit
Oberammergau to witness the approaching
representation OF the Passion play.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
INGALLss NEPHEW DROWNED.
He Perishss In st. Jossph's Lake
While Boating with Two Friends.

SoUrH BEND. Ind, May 9.-SenatOr In
galls's nephew. Ellsworth Hughes. = tai
snted young student at Notre Dame Aeads-
my. was drowned in st. Joseph's Lake. to-
day, while ont rowing with two eompan-
ions.
Hughes NGs eighteen years OF age and
Aould have been graduated next month.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
Csw,sr,LwaII,. orslll syslsa.

4 sS.sss4sIss aSS .s@s - ~ ess
szslsEs Aa1 gsas.4l hs1sstsEn,.ele4 90 -
ssRllai ussss44Ey is aaeh eesl1sz4 N4lS4 Ftllle
SssfsA: 81; A "a isS 49, z cs - e. S' T. s-a'A
The evening world., 1890-05-09

Emperor William to Visit London.
iBY cABLE TO THE pnEss NEWS AssocIArros.l
LONDON. May O.-The Emperor William is
expected to visit London early in the Sum-
mer.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
oaurht by &c Rondsman.

Edward Purcell. Of Union Hin. Whs
skipped his bail from Jersey oity saS seat
back 3 Justice MSIFty TO-DAY, having bssn
1honAs AeAvoy.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
Baseball To-psn.

HeKuIATIy bcheuuIou ChAnpIOnBHIp BHM63 /.
PLAYERs LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bostoa st NsH York, 8oston at HsS YORK.
Brooklyn At PhtlAdslp'a. brooklyn At PhnAd'lphiA.
PittsbuIH At OlsvslAnd. Ptttsb9TG ct pinetnnAl
Buffalo A. Chicago. Cleveland ct ChieAG0.
AMERIcAH Ass'S. ATLANTIC AIB'H.
AIhlsaie al BFooklyu- Hartford ct JsFssy City
Rochester ct Syracuse. MaahinKtOn at Newark.
Louisville at Toledo. BAAiEaQTs At Wlmgkt'a
81 .Loais At Columbus. WofDsstsT az New HAvsa.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
10 " WANT" pRIzE coMpETroRs.

Phase ssaS ysUr guess en- Psstsl card. Il ~ll
save yOu a ssat sA5 The WORLD much S0ubls.
asmsmksf, sss9 psVSa Ia sAtssS 20 ONE gssss
cad.
The evening world., 1890-05-09

ss4ssass1. III LnsLo-ss boGEASrs
III ssss.55ss q 4. a1ss .SoS s5s Sia:s sss
The evening world., 1890-05-09
Stanley VIII Decline Proffers oi
KniRhthood
fpuNf.Ar oARLn NEWS apRotAL

fpuNEAr oARLn NEWS aPRotALi
LONDON, May o. - There IL the best
authority for saying that Mr.. Stanley win
decline all profIera Of knighthood, and that
the only gift he will accept from the Queens
hands will be Her Maiesty's portrait, set in
diamonds, or q jewelled sword.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
FATAL CONTROVERSY.
Capt. Joe Means. ofTexas. Shot by
Q Rival Journalist. .a
fDuSLAP's CABLE HEvs sPEcrALl

New okLEASs. La. May 0. The Picavune
prints . Gainesville, Tex, special. saying
that Capt. joe Means. proprietor Of the
DaRv Hsspsrfan. has been shot and killed
by Charlie Ball. an employee Of the Register.
a. the result Of Q heated Newspaper contro-
Yersy. Ball IL under arrest
The evening world., 1890-05-09

Ehna Eir,t afhsss.s5i,,hSGry hss.i.hIn u R2.lsyFi.a:
Fifth hace-Yopng Duke, l.; Glostar. q.
Sixth RAce-RosA, 1; Watch Ne, 2.
The evening world., 1890-05-09

First Rsce-Dalsyrian J; Rsncoeas, 2.
Third Race-Jndge Morrow, /; piablo. q.
Fifth Race Glostsr, !; Young Duke. q.
sixth Haee-NipA W.. 1; King Idle. =.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
From Other Morning Papers.

First Raee-Dalsyrian. Rancocas.
Second Raca-Did not ill.
Third Race-Diablo. King Crab.
Fonrth Race-Puzzle, Queen OF Elizabeth.
Fifth Race-0loster. My Fellow.
Sixth RAce-Express. Monsoon.
The evening world., 1890-05-09
To-Day's Programme at Linden

Should Monsoon start in this race. selss.
The evening world., 1890-05-09

R0ekwell's bread.
vienna RYE and HOMEMADE Il Is the bsst
FOE sAls b. ali lsAdins EroesTs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03
In Kansas,

The Plutocrats are fairly wild withrage,
she calumny heaped upon the farmer
leaders and nominees reaches its last pos
sible expression.
Lying and misrepresentation directed
against the Peoples party has been
scientifically svstemized.
Postmasters and the professors of the
art Of dexterous falsehood have been
hired 1T a high price by the plutocrats,
and are expected TO earn their money on
pain of prompt discharge.
These geniuses Of diseased imagina-
lions and inverted moral perceptions
are now turning out plausible lies to de-
ceive the wealth creators which make
clearly manifest their diabOlcal perfec-
tions in the art.
But the loyal soldiers Of the Peoples
party are awake and vigilant, ami the
NonconfOrmist, the AGITAToR, the Work.
man and the Advocate, and many other
true journals brand the specious lies of
plutocracy's fine works us fast It's they
come out.
The rank and file Of the independent
Peoples party in four great western
states are now undergoing stern trials,
but mayhap at the long last they will
prove to be beneticent discipline which
shall make them the invincible ''old
guard" in the peoples victorious army
of the future. Farmers Voice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03
Notice..

A great deal of work accumulated in
the Office during the meeting of the
State Alliance, in consequence of which
there will be some delay in correspond
ence. Brethren, please be patient; all
letters will he answered as soon rs posi-
BILE.
The proceedings of the state Alliance
and revised constitution will be prepar-
ed for publication as rapidly rs possible,
and a supply sent to each county secre-
tary. Please do not add to my work by
sending requests for them, MS they will
be distributed us soon as they come from
the press. j. b. FRENCH,
Sec'y +. A. and |. U. of Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03
ReciprOcty.

"Free trade is not reciprocity" ex-
citedly exclaims the Republican press.
Granted. But reciprocity is free trade,
in spots. And the Republican leaders
do not seem to know where the limit
should be drawn. Mr.. Blaine wants it
to cover Latin America. That takes in
a mighty big slice. Senator Edmunds
wants to include Mexico. That about
covers all territory south of us. Sena-
tor Sherman wants to extend it to Cam
ada. Why not say the western hemis-
phere and be done with it? And now
the other sOlons are bothering them
selves because our products are debarred
free entrance into European nations be-
cause we keep theirs out. More reci-
procity is needed. Now, honest, isn't
this old protection fence getting to be
sort of a nuisance after all? So many
reciprocity "slipgaps'' are being made
i'm it that about all the stock will come
and go rs they please any way. Spring
field (O.) New Era.
If "reciprocuy" is free trade in
'spots" there hos danger of these spots"
running together and obliterating the
high protective theory. Letter spread.
Ottawa Lever:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03
How 1t Works.

The western farmer raises corn and
sells it for 81 per ton. The railroads re-
ceive IS per ton for carrying it to Penn
sylvania, and the miner pays for it $l4
per ton. The miners receive for coal ut
the mines 81 per ton. the railroads re-
ceive 81 per ton for carrying it to the
western farmer, who pays for it at the
rate of $40 per ton. Here is Il lesson in
the methods employed to concentrate
wealth. The farmer and miner will do
well to help each other to settle this
problem. National RefOrmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03
What the Farmer Wants.

He wants an equal chance with men
engaged in ~the.. occupations; no more.
He wants an equal representation in
the legislative department..
He wants Il fair remuneration for his
labor.
He wants no speculation in the price
of the products of the farm.
lie wants more money that debt trade
may be abolished.
He wants reduced rates on the trans
portation of the products of his labor,
in order to place him nearer the con-
sumner.
He wants the free coinage of silver
and the issue of full legal tender paper
money.
He wants the financial system so mod
flied that money will become the beniti-
cent agent of commerce instead OF its
master.
lie wants free and fair elections and
purity in politics.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03

thousands of the subjects of the realm
were dying of starvation, "Poor foolish
people; why I would sooner live on
brown bread and cheese than die in that
way!' How does this simpleton of a
city editor suppose farmers could "hold
their stock" when the chattel mortgage
fiend was standing over them to foreclose
for debts contracted b, borrowing money
at 3 per cent. per month with which to
buy supplies and pay takes! The wis
dom of city editors I'm matters of farm
ing is revelation to gods and men.
They used to say ten years ago that the
farmers hive been "eXtravagant and liy-
ed to fas'.'' They now say it is ''want
of thrift and foresight" The whole
trouble lies in the fact that they have kept
Out of politics too long and have voted to
send lawyers and bankers to congress to
swndle their eyes out!-Chicago Ex-
press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03
About Money.

Money is Il medium of Exchange.
Money is not Il standard OF value.
Money is creation of law.
Gold and silver are not money unless
so declared by law.
There is no such thing as ''money of
the world" or Goods money"
All values are measured by labor. 1t
il the only true standard of value.
Money should exist in sufficient guam
titles TO transact the business of the
country on cash basis.
Whatever government makes a legal
tender for the payment of debts Is MON
Ely.
The relative value between money
and commodities depends upon the rela-
tive quantity of each.
Price is the expression of the relation
between money and cOmodities.
When money il plenty the price of
products is high. When money is scarce
the price of products is low. The rem
edy for low prices of labor's products is
plenty of mOney.-National Reformer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03

He wants everybody to have a fair
chance in the race of life.
He wants to see the genius Of man di-
rected to the development of the coun-
thy g resources.
He wants to see class legislation abol-
ished.
He wants to see all men successful
who are engaged in the pursuit Of legit-
innate enterprises.
lie wants to see this republic "a gov
eminent of the people, for the people
and by the people. National Reformer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03

WE are for the party that is for the
people. the greatest good to the greatest
number. We are not particular as to
its anne. What we want is relief from
legalized systems of robbery and excess
sive taxation. We want no such pro-
lection as that which enriches our neigh
Dor at our expense. He may build fac
tories and give us labor (if he can't i'm
port foreign labOr). when we lose our
farms, but it's losing the farm is what
we're objecting tO.-Na tional Reformer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03

LAST winter corn, while IN the hands of
the farmers, was drug In the market at
the lowest prices ever known. tits nov /,
while in the hands of spectators, in
brisk demand and sellingat good figures.
A city editor thinks he has surveyed the
whole subject when he says: SLOW
much better off some of them would have
been had they held part OF their stock
till few months later?" What inno-
cense! The Fredch princes said i'm the
goodness OF her guileless soul, when
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03

WHEN Mr.. Funston told that story
about mortgage!ng his farm and giving
out checks all winter, then going to the
bank for the balance due him and finding
himself in debt to the bank, a man in the
audience whispered. ''The fool didn't
know enough to kee the stubs. 1.-The
Lantern (MapletOn).
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03

BELFORD's MAGAZINE for November is
a most excellent number. 1t contains
an able article on celebrated Men of the
Day." by X. H. Stoddard i '"The Rights
of Our Naturalized Citizens Abroao," by
Marcus j. Wright: projections Last
Ditch" by Il. Edgar Wilson; 1.-The
Rights of Property" by John Bull, jr.;
Loyalty to Party" by Geo. Hindman,
besides many other articles of high
grade. The editorial department is full
of good things. Belford's ranks first
among the magazines of this country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-03
Now For ,92.

The People of Kansas have done no.
bly,. They have fought good fight.
But this is only the beginning. The
national campaign of '92 is not far oil.
Let us begin ilnnediatly to prepare
for the fray. ..... l.