davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Iarned rnns-JerBey CITY, I Worcoeter. TO FIRST
pAse on errors-Jerscy CITY, =; WorcsN"r Left on
Turner =; Of Hprnh 3; on McDermott, Struck out
McGucken, Brady, D0Oey Van Aistine Turner Spill
kennedy. Stolen basesCMc Que kou, Koussey Murphy
nssso Burns McGucGen Van Aist!ne RousssT Cam.
pion, Meister Kennedy, Sacrifice hts-Brady; Gninas.
30. Hit by pitcherCAmpion WIld pitches-Turner. 2
Passed bals-Murphy, GulnasSo Umpire-L COrcoran
1ims-l:64. Attendance, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Va Philadelphia at Washington Park
Cincinnati va. Chicago at Cincinnati
Cleveland va Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh
FLAYERs'
New York vs. Philadelphia at brotherhood Park
Chicago va Cleveland, At Chicago.
Pittsburgh va Buffalo at Pittsburgh
Boston VS. Brooklyn, at Boston.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoL
Rochester vs. Brooklyn, at Rochester.
Athletic vs. Syracuse, at Phil AdelphG-
Columbus va Louisville, at Columbia
Toledo va b. Louis At Toledo.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Worcester VI. Jersey CITY at Worcester UWo RAmoBl
Washington Va Newark. At Washington.
Baltimore Va Wilmington. At Baltimore
OTHER GAhEA
THE SUS va Herald at RdgsWOOd.
Brooklyn Police va stars Al Eastern fArk.
Base Hall washington Park To-day,
Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia Adm. SOC LHdSio free.
Game 80 r. N. Fifth aV and horse cars drecL-Adp,
Baae Ball TO-dHy hrOtherhOOA Park.
Grand championship game. PhiAdslphlA W. new
IOtk. Game called AtAF' u. Admission e0S-AaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
and Daily covered FIRST base for Brooklyn.
The score:


harmed runs-Boston. o; Brooklyn, D. Two base hits
quinn o., Ward, Bauer, kinslow, Threebase hit
iBOs,onl Murphy Brooklynh ,sscrhce hits-Br6wn
base on balis-By Daley. 81 ny Murphy First base
errorS-Bosoh 2: BROOKLYN l. struck out-StoVey,
Irwin. joyce, Daily, kinalow. Double plRy-lrwn,
Quinn and BroutherE hit by pitched bali-Daley
TIme-laS ImpireA-MRtthsws and Caskins At
tendhnce-i,523
cLAvELANp n. - 4: CHICAGO II. i-L T.
CnirLGo June Is-Pitcher Grubsr OF the Cleyelnnd
brotherhood team beat the ChicagOs today The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
IneSti1nable
As a Leavening Agent.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses
peculiar quality, not possessed by
any other leavening agent. 1t provides
bread, biscuit, cake, mullins, dumplings
or rolls, which may be eaten when hot,
without inconvenience, by persons of
the most delicate digestive organs.
With most persons it is necessary that
bread raised with yeast should lose its
freshness or become stale before it can
be eaten with safety. Distressing re-
suits likewise follow from eating bis.
cult, cake, pastry, etc., raised by the
cheap, inferior baking powders that
contain lime, alum, phosphates or
other adulterants.
The hot roll and
muffin and the deli
cious hot griddle
cakes raised by the
Royal Baking Pow
der are as whole
some and digestible
as warm soup, meat
or any other food.
This is qualification peculiar to the
Royal Baking Powder which makes it
inestimable as leavening agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
The American Association.

ATHLETIC, Q; RRooKLTN a. A., 4-TiRsT CANE
PHmlpEtrHIA June 10. Tho Ath etics won both games
from Brooklyn to-day by superior all.Around work.
Manager Kennedy scooped in 400 this trip. A.
tendance The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
onco of. Nj. n ROBINSON i32 Eas. ?e,h at, ,
CRICKEE.


PniLAppLrnL. Inns lS--The Metropolitan Districts
Cricket leaEue played game here oday witch had .
most exciting finish. The Now York players went nrat
10 the bat and thanks to the excellent form displayed
by 4 Muuntford who contr ihnted fautless inning 0e
~ put together the Respectable total of ID The
v I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Earned run-,roledo. Two.base hit-Isbs"u Three.
hnao hit-Wc rden. Bases Btolen-1Oodo, a. BaBeH on
SaiIs-6f CushmAn 2; on wittrock. Hit by itched
bGii-Tebesu hheioeck RosemAn struck ont-By Cuhll-
man 3; by Wittrock q Passed bA-MunyRn. At.
tendance-l 800 Time-2 hours. Cmpro-BRrnum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Other Games.

Other Canes
GRoUNnA
New Jersey A. o........".2 o "a OILS
New York A. O.........,.....O o 0 o U o. =
AT LIVINGSTON. q
r. l. Cricket Club. .......... % o o o 4 q o o ..-
Crescent Athletic Club. ..,.O . o o o o 90
At rHE n 4. C. GROUNDS.
Manhattan Athletic Club.....O l o o-S
Brighton Athletic Club...,..,O D IA
FIN PARK.
EeiRhborhood Guild .,.,.,,.2 3 o o 3 o
Mutual D. and Corps - "-2i
AZ Now OpolitanS, 8; Unions T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

ATHLEuu

Earned Inns,AthIetic, q Two,baSe mts-I. UBrien.
Daily Three base hits-Purcoll, Robinson, WEIGH,
PstS, Sacrifice hitsal,ureell Wech; Bases stolen
welCh o. & ShArer Robinson. Purcell Double play
Fenney and GorhArdt Loft on bnses-Athlouc, II;
RroOsEn H. stTTck oTpt IT., Lyons kopnSGn
81 Brooklyn. s. First base on alisConroy, G. shater
Fennely, Peltz Simon. wild pitches-Daily, >. Time
- hours Umpiro-Toole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
The National League

BOSTON IN. LIZ .: NEW YORK IN. L.. l.
Boston. June ls.-The New Iorks were not
In to days contest with Boston. Their Held
ing was loose and their batting was weak. Tho
run which Burkett scored in the sixth inning
was a gift OF Smiths. Burkett and Tiernan
hit safely, and tho former had reached third
all right. when Herman. ran down to second.
Bennett threw to Smith, who was playing we'll
in toward the ho1, and Burkett started for the
plate. Had Smith held the ball aud returned
three or four feet from the plate GlasscocE
couldn't play on account of the injury to his
hand received in New York on Monday: ne
handle the Tall today Perhaps that accounts
for the weak playing by, the, New Works. Joe
some lively jumping to do. He found It dlf-
ferent thing to atop cannon balls hot from
tho bat than to pick them up after their torco
wac spent The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
PITTSBURGH n. LL Q; nuTTALo n. ~, u

Earned runb-Pttsburgh. 2 Three bAse htt-Kuehno
Home run-GrRy. Sacrifice hits-pittsburRh, 2; Buna-
10 !. Stolen baset-PttSburEh. $; Buffalo. Double
plAy-Kuehne and Beckley Bases on bals-By staley.
4: BY Baldwin, Struck outmPy staoS 3; by Bald.
win, l. Passed bAll-Mack. wild pitch-BAldwin TIM.
pires-Ganney and BArnsA Timo-l:45 Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Earned runs-Princeton 2 Yale ? FIrSt bass on
l0 Yale 3. FRS! base on ballsuf Young /; on Stage
=. Struck nur-By Young: .; bv StSRg. Three base
Sacrifice hits-roolo Murphy, Mcmillan. ioung, stolen
bRses--StagR, Calhoun On Double Ays-Calhnun
Uazell, Mcbride Brokaw and Young. Passed balls
Brokaw, = umpres-Pierceland Quinn. TIme-L33.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

FOr tHIb HIItTNUON tNo pToErNmlne Is ms fO-
lows:
2:33 CLLRs.
pr ]. o. Rorke New York br b. EAst Brefpey
NJ = Sanders New YORK b m NAnnie H.
John pElv, New York, biz, & biily Marshall
FrAnE Ferguson. New York, r. Brigade
William Lowell New YORK. M. Rally.
j. Il. HerrnVtOn FHughkeep4io y. g.. b m Kitty n
Il. Is HtTTngtOn, POughA -epss y. s.. b " Clnyt,u
mos. Corr. New York. pr NJ Alice X
"eoTge 7. Iripn Mystic Drige, Conn, b h. Happy
Thought, JT. ~ 'F'
j. Nhelpley Now York h m. Sister Barefoot
Jesse IerctnCr. Now York In. Ida NOTwOOd
Hiram smith, New York b. ,,TeHt Eastern.
JnO T. turner Amber Pork Pa n m AbUie v
Nicholas Damn, Bridgeport b. q Eastern hoy.
223 CLASS
NJ. T. Sanders. New YORK. L. x, Violin.
James ElliOI PhlAdo phia Ia, b NJ AInc
/, 4, lsringtnn r9aghkeepsie y, 5. b. 4 st Elmo.
William \ nicholson, Phsde phiA ia, CHI. n ROYAL "
Jno. Is. Turner, Amber fark. Pa, b H. hhinma1
RdRewood stock Farm, DaubuTy Conn, Blk b Omar.
termAbter. " N"1''
IArkvilln Farm, Parkvi,o, |. l., h m. Edith r.
PGrkville Farm PaTEyille l. L. br IN IsAnusnn
J. W. shea, syracuse. n. =, b. III. Mabel s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
coLUnBus, 9; LoUIsvIILH, 4.
Juna Ia-Columhua defaatad InuiaviII,

GoI ,I1m ns.'.......'''..'.."'d6 az
Earned runs-columbus B. Two.base hit-Ryan.
Three.bsss Utilization; Stolen baSeg-horamany,
Taylor Weaver. 6hinDick en- T0mney Double plays
EaSton, EsterdAy Crooks, and Leblanc Reilly Crooks.
and Lehsn1 nnnc5 Ia ss6 Fysn ana
on balls-On EASton. 81 OF Stratton, l. struck out-By
Easton. 8; by stratton. T. Wild pitches-ERstOn l;
stratton, l. TIme-l:5o Umpre-EnsIie. Attend.
Rnce-6OO
TOLEDO June lathe second RAno between Toledo
and 81 Louis although very neat was easy victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
The LeOna wins tho Match.

avery GOOD match race between the IoonSr yachts
Finn and LeonA owned respectively by Rear. Commo-
doTe David Jackson and Vice Commodore Joseph II.
sterling OF the LArchmont Yacht Club, sailed on
IuesdAy over the clubs ~ mile courbe Long Island
Found Commodore Lowerys El0Op Daphne did duty
a. Judges hoAt A. tho start and aterWAr stSkcboGt
on Ihpthlns Island The leonas time allowance from
the kIhh was 81 seconds, Here 10 the summary
Elapsed Corrected
SdrL FtnN. Time TiS,s
Yacht HMS n Hs uHS -
Finn ...''''...llls H Ii27a3 6iIl;6 5:II:i6
~ 4l6Ot bUO4O a,hItla
The LsonA won by II minutes " SeeondL
10 say that an pleased With Nsllin'S FoSd IL
n0t 70 8pSAf the sntiFS truth l am delighted Win
Ips way my ttls elts1!s tails q kld WITH isS Gem.
plsA manner In which N fulhB iBdi0AuOnI n 4 food
teE iSVAlaA' WntOG phyaLetAl~AaG WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
WESTWARD, HO! TONIGHT.
OUR BOYS ARE NOW READY ron THEIR
FIRST BIO "TRIP.

Victories are Not ComiaE Our way Just
Now, But There II Hound 20 BE Turn
How the Other Games Renulted-NoteS.
Yesterdays games in tho four big sssocia-
tons resulted Ms follows:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, Q; Now York l.
Brooklyn. . Philadelphia. 8.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago,2.
Pittsburgh, 8 ; Cleveland, 0.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 10; New York, 8.
Pittsburgh. G; Buffalo, 0.
Cleveland, 4: Chicago.3.
Boston. 8; Brooklyn, 8.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First gamel-Athletc. @ /: Brooklyn. 4.
second gRmel Athletic. 8; Brooklyn. 2.
Rochester. 10: Syracuse, 2.
Toledo G; St Louis, 2.
Columbus 6; Louisville 4
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Worcester, 90; Jersey City. 3.
Washington, 6: Newark. E.
Baltimore. II: Wilmington, 0.
New Haven. 2; Hartford. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Jimmy Lynch Receives tho 81 900 stake
Money.
Jimmy Lynch and his hacker Tom Goodrtch m.
Eighth avenue sporting man cd At tho Pocs GaIs
office yOtterdAy and received ths SIUn 6tAks monsv
which Lynch won hy defeating Paddy McBrido ~
Philadelphia on Tuesday morning 1' VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Tho Attsndaaoe Yesterday.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
HAMILTON (TIKsT GAhF).

In practice yesterday before tho game Dana Of Prince
ton had his NOSE broken by ugly bounding ball He
did NOS let this interfere with his playing his regular pc
SiIion In the game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Cloveiand. ......... o o o "a
Chicago. ............. o % U is
Earned run-Cleyeand Twooase hit-McAloer Sac
Stolen oasos-ffeher, Latham. De!ehanty. Lnrkn.
pitched eall-Lntnam struck outmLarkin M, Mchleer,
Dwyer Left on baRes-ChicAgo, Il; cleveland, Time
ia. rmpros-ferguson and liobort. Attendance
'' rIrrsrrrcu ~ ~ a ruyT,Lo IT, ~ u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

rev lOrk ,,.,,,..,,.....,.,.. u u u ! . ID = =
PnIladrlp hia.,,,. ......,....u . . / ..-i2
Earned rgus-Sew York, | phiI!dsIPhia l. First
bAges-heN York, ~. lhIlade phia - First base On
bsls-on Crane Z; on oDay, :, on Huntington g. Home
Tun-shndle Two base Nits-ShaHHOn a. Farrar.
ioRarty. saorirce hts-I Iatdeld, Vaughn, HAl!mAn.
Wood, huninlOn. stolen bnses-shAnnon, ~ Griffin,
Wool. iogar!y, poupls playsz,shindlo and ,fArTSr;
Johnston and Common Whitney. Conner, and Vaughn.
Hit by picher-Hood. Mid pilcheS-BunintOn, 2;
ODAy. >. Passed hallB-NAughn. ]; GTOsL l. UmplreS
Knight and Jones AuSndalce-s6a
BOSTON Up. I.l 0; BROOKLYN (P!L.L 8.
BosToN June ls.-For seven innings to-day
the BostOns and BrOoklyns played pretty
game dnd tho issue was in doubt Ward men
thought they We're going to win, and 1t looked
as though thoy han q good lighting chance.
But IN mo eighth inning the beaneaters do
veloped anol her zen ency to slug heavily, and
the fate Of the Br0oklylites WAS DECIDED then
and there. The batting was free on both sides,
day for the Murphys and Daleys. and tho spec-
tAtors found II confusing work 10 designate
the players IN the two teams. one Murphy
pitched for Brooklyn and tho other Murphy
caught for Boston Daley pitched for Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

When Baby Was sick, ws gave her cSStorIa.
When ShO was . Child, she cried fer CGstOriG,
When she became Ms, she oiuAE - CAStOEIA,
WhSS - ~ oAlaEss, ~ gave tAoA OAS,SsiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Earned run-Brooklyn Left on oasss-PhladelphiA,
Z trGokyn, FIRE. base on erroEsgrhiisdephjA !;
CarutIers Q. Struck out-By Gleason !; by Carpth.
lwo-base hts-Geason, Allen. o'BEien: Fouts DAILY.
and Collins umpire-PoWerA Time-l 81. Attendance.
l.lo6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Earned rTus,PittshurEh D. Two.base hits-%iller
and, and HscksI. Bases on balIsIKelty , pGiy' yys.ch
Bea;in LETT on hases-PittsbIrsh. q clsyelAnd, 1:
Sacrifice hitl-iiiks sunday, Iaronur. Iimo-l 49,
Umpires-Wilsou and Dowse. At.endan0e-3jl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
c,sc,sSArr N.L.), 6; CHICAGO Il. L. 2
Reds took their twelfth
CHICAGO N. L.

Earned runs-ClncnnAti = TwobaSo hit-MaTr.
Pheo o. Foreman q, MHlano. Bases on bHl: ..
sou. Hit by pitcher-Andrews, Double piays-burns
OuuaSsistodC; Baldwin and McPhee. Struck GUITAR
roL Lu6y Andrews McPhee. wild pitcheS-HutchIn-
son, /; Luby, l. Passed bAll-Stenzel, = Umpire
Lynch. AttCndAnce-l.7ia
PITTSBURGH (S. L.l 2; CLEVELAND a. L). O.
PIrrsnuRGH June IA greater game than that played
Recreation Park this afternoon has not been seen In
this city for many day The scoro;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
ROCHESTER,, 10; SYRACUSE. 2.
BocuusryR June ls-syracuse put up the poorest
RAma Of ball day hero this season. Tho scoEe:

Earned run-RocheBter. Two-oaSe ht-Grfin. Three.
base hit-Lyona First base on bnlls-on Barr, O. OF
Morrison. D. Stolen baseB-ROchestor B. syracuse, !.
First base errorsRochoater =; syracuse l. Hit by
pitched bAll-knowles struck out-By Barr 8; by
Morrison I. Passed ballB-McGuire, 2; Tom O'Rourko
g. Wild pitch-MorriBon- Ttme-l:5O Cmpire-Does.
cher. AttondRnce-i,l2A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Brooklyn .....................o q o.
hit--KobinSon, Home run Fenneily. sacrifice hlt-
Athletic I; Brooklyn T. Struck outaDAily o'Brien.
first base on 6als-kappel Conroy. Nelson. simon.
Daily " oBrien; Fennely Hit by pitched bali.
ball-Toy. Time-l:+5 Umpre-TooIe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14

FLORENCE HUNTLEY says there are
only two errors in the statement that
ingalls, went to the house and prevail
ed upon Funston to change his vote
upon the silve bill. One was that In
gals never spoke to Funston and the
other is that Funston didn't vote.
Perhaps if the matter was pursued
little further it would turn out that
Ingalls, didn't 60 over to the House.
Hutchinson Neaos.
There are some errors in Mrs.
Huntley's statement. The Congress
siona Record OF June 20 shows (page
6, 1922 that Mr.. Funston did vote, and
that he did change his vote; and we
have the testimony Of two personal
Washington correspondents, whose
facilities for knowing the facts are
equally as good as Mrs. Huntley's,
that the Ingalls, episode in the House
as reported in the Globe-DemOcrst
and other papers is correct. Perhaps
if the matter was pursued little
further the characteristic duplicity of
the Senator might be established so
that the Hutchinson News would not
question it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14
The People Not Known.

The government loaned the Pacific
railroad $130,O00,OO0 on which it doe.
not collect interest, and gave them
$50,000,000 worth of lands it loans the
national banks $6O000,O00 without in
terest, but great many people seem
to think it unreasonable to loan the
people-men who really support the
government-mOney at one or two per
cent. on real estate. Most of our leg
islators and officials at Washington are
unaquainted with the farmer. Ac-
workmanship makes all the differ
ence in the world, don't you know
Exchange.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14

Whereas, God Almighty has given
every man ons mouth to be fed, and
one pair of hands adapted to furnish
food for that mouth; if anything can
be proved to be the will of heaven, it
is proved by this fact, that that mouth
is to be fed by those hands without
being interfered with by any other
man, who has also his mouth to feed
and his hands to labor with. / hold,
if the Almightp had ever made a set
of men that should do all the eating
and none of the work, He would have
made them with mouths only and no
hands and if He had ever made an
other class, that He intended should
do all the work and none of the eat
ing, He would have made them with
out mouths and with all hands,
Abrahdm Lincoln.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14
Imperialistic UsurpatiOn.


The political sensation in Minnesota
is the pronunciamento issued by the
State Farmers Alliance, which is in
the field as an independent political
factor. This declaration includes a
violent attack upon the integrity of
the supreme court, as follows:
every recently United States
judge entered a sovereign state, ac-
companied by an assassin, who muir
dered citizen of that state. The Su-
premc Court stepped in and rescued
The assassin, declaring that in such
eases the laws of the state against muir
der were of no avail. The state of
New York condemned murderer to
death according to law enacted by
the legislature "a judge of the Supreme
Court Of the United States reached
out his hand and took that criminal,
that murderer, under his protection,
and declaring that state could not
punish its own murderers except by
permission of and in manner pre-
scribed by a federal court. The peo-
pie of Minnesota created omission
to stand between the people and the
railroads to prevent the latter from
exacting extortionate rates. These
roads are the creation Of the state and
held their charters from the state, yet
this same Supreme Court has decided
that these creations are greater than
their creators; that part is greater
than the whole; that state which
made the roads has no right to regu-
late and govern them until it gets per-
mission from the autocrat tribunal of
the American Republic. In the case
Of the law prohibiting the sale Of
dressed beef which your legislature
passed to protect the public health this
same court has enacted the role of
schoomaster and descended to ad-
minister lecture to your Legislature,
charging it with insincerity and lying
in that it justified the law on the
ground Of protecting the public health
when in reality the object of the law
was something else, The bred Scott
decision rendered the name of Taw-
ney Infamous for the reason that it
made slavery national and compelled
freemen to become slave catchers.
There judges aspire to even greater
sublimity of infamy, because their de-
cisions contemplate the enslavement
Of the whole American people. "--CM
cGgO Herald.
Away back in the 4O's and Dos un-
40, +bn ADMIN; trotionC of tho Who
and Democratic parties, the slave
power dictated the politics and
Supreme Court decisions. To-day,
under the administrations of the
Republican and the same old
Democrat parties, the power%Of rum
and Wall street dictate the pol
itics and Supreme Court decisions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14
r. HERRINGTONl
J.. M. NEv1LLr{ Com.
w. M. BROWN\

The following are the delegates
chosen to attend the congressional con-
vention at Ottawa, July l6, 1890: w.
w. Weber, Putnam, township; j. s.
Wade, Rich township; }. M. Neville
Monroe township: G.. 0. Ridlan, Wei
da township; VIM. Schoonover, Reed :
Ell township.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14

NEARLY every leading old party or.
gan is controlled, in some form, by
Wall street and rum. Through these
organs the voters have been receiving
their political Instructions or, in 9TH
Ell words, their political education.
Such demagOgues as Clarkson and
others like him, who are engaged as
editors of said organs, tell the men,
bers of their party to read nothing
outside of their party organs. Thus
we see from what source the voters of
this country have been receiving their
political instruction for the past
quarter of a century,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14

IT is amusing to see the editors of
such sheets as the Topeka Republican,
who don't know plow from wheel
barrow, try to tell the farmers what
they need. The farmers of this state
don't want re-submission. They
don't want the saloon brought back
to Kansas. They are sickened by the
continual bowling of the rummies !;
and the sooner such papers as the Re-
publican quit telling tie farmer what
he wants, the better it will be for all
concerned.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14

WILL somebody please tell us who
gave Judges Foster and Caldwell au-
thority TO decide what constitutes an
original package? The United States
supreme court did not decide the
question, and there is no law which
decides it; so where did Foster and
Caldwell get their authority to give
a horde of whisky devils the privilege
of coming into Kansas and dealing
out poison by the quart, pint or half
pint?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14

In Hungary the railroads are under
government control, and in August
last, says Prof. James of the UnIver-
sity of Pennsylvania, the fares were
reduced greatly and tickets put on
sale like postage stamps, at the post
offices, hotels, cigar shops and other
places. To give an idea of prices, it
is only necessary to say that if the
rates of railroad fare which prevail
in that country should be adopted
here, a ticket from New York to Chi
cago would cost only 1922, or from
New York TO Philadelphia % cents.
Since this system of cheap fares, and
simple system of tickets, ETC., was
adopted, passenger travel has in
creased more than 100 per cent.-Ihe
True Commonwealth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14

The man that has mortgage on
his home is worth more to old ShylOck
than the blacklist slave was to his mas
ter in the days of African slavery.
Every hour, every day, must he work
to keep the interest paid up, and be-
sides this he must feed and clothe
himself and family, pay doctor bills
and stand all manner Of abuse. Let
us burst the bands that bind us down
and stand erect like men Now is the
time to work.-Turner's Emancip0-
tor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14
concerned.

Funston's hired supporters have
been ordered to cripple the f. M. B.
AS influence, if they cannot entirely
overthrow it. Several of the su bsidiz-
ed press, we notice, are obeying the
commands. That is only Fastening
the figurehead's down fall.-Ottaca
Republican.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14
Report Of Peoples Convention at Gar
nett, July ~, 1890.

Convention called to order by G. A.
Smith. j. S. Wade was chosen per-
manent chairman. Committee on res
olutions reported as follows:
Resolved, That when any article of
commerce is imported into any state
from any other state, territory or for-
eign nation, and there be held or offer
ed for sale, the same shall be subject
then to the laws Of such state prOvid-
ed that no discrimination shall be
made by any state in favor of it's citi-
zens, against those of other states in
respect to the sale Of any article of
commerce, nor in favor of its own pro-
ducts against those of like character
produced in other states, nor shall the
transportation of commerce through
any state be INSTRUCTED, except in the
necessary enforcement OF the Jaws OF
such state.