davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

they laugh at us and say "that is what
we call good tinanciering-you fellows
don't know now to financier." We
don't understand why government
bonds should be redeemed at premium
of 30M abcye par, that were purchased
for rs cents on the dollar. We don't
understand why it is that the fellow
who sits in the shade and never does a
DAVIS work makes more out of our pro-
ducts than we do. We don't under
derstand why it is that it will pay the
farmers to quit raising fine sheep and
raise longtails to receive the benefit of
the Mckinley tariff bill. These are
some of the things that we scrubs pro-
pose to inquire into for ourselves.
You may have heard that there is an
organization known as the Peoples
Party. My small influence, which
amounts to anyhow one vote, shall in
the future be with and for that party
1t proposes to repeal some, at least, Of
the vicious legislation of the past twenty
five years. 1t proposes to bow to no
man, corporation or combination. 1t is
sn organization Of hard-working, debt
owing, but liberty-loving men, who
propose to elect to offices, state, county
and national, men who will serve the
people. the whole people, and not the
party; men who will try TO see that the
interests of the people whom they are
elected to serve, are protected instead Of
building up corporations and feathering
their own nests. You will readily see
from this that it would be improper for
me to continue TO hold tho position of
township committeeman. and therefore
most respectfully resign the position.
Yours respectfully,
II. G.. OSBORN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
The Original Package Must Go.

Fellov Citizens Of Kansas:
How long are we going TO tolerate
this original-package outrage?
Our forefathers fought long and
bloody war with Great Britain over a
matter not worth considering in COM
parson with this one which she is
now forcing upon us through her
monied syndicates. The border-ruf-
fan invasion from Missouri by the
slave power in Sc was very tolerable
as compared with this invasion, which
seeks not only to override our
rights in The enjoyment of lite, liber-
ty and the pursuit of happiness, but
to destroy our sons, degrade and ell
slave our daughters, counterfeit the
influence of our public schools and
churches; in short, to blight all the
fair hopes and prospects of our state
other states.
Our state is populated largely by
the soldiers of the late rebellion, with
their children, many (perhaps mOsD
of them descendants of the heroes of
the Revolution.
Please allow me to say to these pos
SCISSORS of brave and patriotic blood
that there never has been time in
the history of our country that de-
manded as much herOism and patriot
ism as the present. In the RevOlu
ton, it was largely contest between
the new world and the old. In the
rebellion, it was section against Sec
ton. But in this conflict, it is to be
neighbor against neighbor. We have
fondly hoped that the question could
and would be settled by moral sua-
sion and legal enactment. but the
cowardly rottenness OF the supreme
court, the weak -kneed action Of state
and city authorities, and the impu-
dent and defiant course of the liquor
power, combine to effectually dispel
all such hopes in the mind of the i'm.
telligent citizen who carefully studies
the question in the light of the past.
But the great question now is,
What shall we do about il ?--perhaps
a difficult question, on account of the
weakness and treachery of the public
mind, which makes it uncertain as to
what might be the result of any ac-
ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

INGALLS, and Funston are terribly
worried. Since John Jim voted old
Dennis against the silver bill, the act
has caused such an uproar among The
people that ingalls, goes to the trouble
to telegraph to all the ''leading" Re-
publican papers Of the Second district,
denying that he forced Funston to
vote that way, and denying that Funs-
ton so voted. The denial won't work.
We knoW Funston is liar or thick
skulled block-head with poor mem
DRY, and, while we don't think Ingalls,
is block head. nor a person of poor
memory Che can remember the utter
ances Of authors who have been dead
for centuries). we verify believe
he is liar OF the most pronounced
type.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK MARKETS
KANSAS CITY, JULY /, 80

KANSAS CITY, JULY ], 80
Reported by Edwin Snyder, Alliance
representative, with American Live Stock Com
mission Company.
Cattle receipts were large to-day hogs light
and sheep good.
CATTLE.
The cattle trade was dull and the genera
mark ct lower. which has been the general tone
of the marke for the last week.
Sales native beef steers ranging from
steady to 15 cents lower.
Extreme range 49,. SO 80 to $40
The latter price for only lot of 1925
pound cattle.
butcher steers $o.OO 10 $o.SO
COWS ana helferS. .$l OO TO $o.ZO
HOGS.
Hogs opened at 1921 to 1885 for tops,
and closed to 10 cents lower. AT noon, $3.4b
was tops for unsold hogs. 1t looks discourag-
ing for shippers at present.
SHEEP.
Sheep .......... ....... ...$3 90 to $3.50
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

WE are in receipt Of another copy
of the American Dairyman, contain
ing lot of abuse of Insurance Com
missioner Wilder, of Kansas. If the
editor of the Dai"yman would attend
strictly to dairy affairs and let our
insurance commissioner alone, he
would receive the thanks of long
suffering people. If the fool-killer
would call at the office of the Dairy
man with his double barrcled water
elm club, lie would find some legiii-
mate work to do.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

AS soon as you read this paper,
hand it to some neighbour, have him
read it and hand it to another neigh
Dor, and keep the ball a-roling.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

PLEASE remember that the subscrip-
ton prices Of the AGITAToR is 90 cts.
cash an ddUdnce!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
Why He Wouldn't Go.

nett, has.
My DEAR ALEC: / am in receipt OF
your card Of recent date notifying me
Of the time and place of a meeting OF
the Republican county central commit
tee, for the purpose Of fixing the time
for holding the county convention to Sc
lect delegates to the state and congress-
ional conventions, and | suppose, also,
to fix the time for holding township
conventions, to elect delegates to the
county Republican convention to put a
ticket in the field.
For many years have followed your
lead aud assisted in sending up dele
cation to nominate publicly ticket
previously agreed upon privately, by
one or the other of the Garnett rings.
10 be- sure the delegations we sent up
cut but small figure in the convention
but as we never found that out, it made
no difference so long as we thought we
were assisting, just as regularly, as
sisted by working during the campaign,
and at the polls on election day, and
thought the country was saved when
the announcement was made that the G.
o. p. had saved the country again. But
\ this year. my dear Alec, | have con-
cluded that l must decline to assist you
in your little scheme, not from any per-
sonal i'll will to yourself as chairman of
the committee, but more especially be-
cause of the company you keep.
Doubtless you have heard some ru-
mors of reported uprising, sort of
revolt among the common people, the
men who compose the rank and file of
all parties. There are many things we
common people do not understand, and
this year we have taken it into our
heads to do a little inquiring-to look
into things little. For instance, we
don't understand why it costs as much
to haul bushel of corn to Chicago. AS
we receive for it here for raising it. We
don't understand why national bank
can borrow money from the United
States and pay NO Interest for it while
we common folks pay the some b9nk
from l2% to 24% for the same money.
We don't understand why, out here in
Kansas, where we haven't any more
lumber than we need anyhow, lumber
should be PROTECTED by tax which we
pay, of 50 per thousand feet. We don't
understand why, when the United
States treasury is so full of money that
there must be new vaults made to hold
it, that our pocket books are so empty
that it makes little difference whether
we have them with us when we 90 to
the county seat, or leave them at home.
We don't understand why in the United
States, that produce more silver than
all the rest of the world combined,
there should be any question in con-
gress Of our representatives about coin
ing it into money-tO be full legal
tender for all debts, public and private.
We can't understand why John j. In
gals, who has misrepresented us in the
United States senate for eighteen years,
should have the gall to ask for re-elec-
ton. We can't comprehend why Fun
ston is so ignorant that he would have
committee appointed to investigate the
cause of agricultural depression in Kan
sas. We fail to comprehend why the
chiefs of the Republican party tell us
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

SEND in items of the doings Of the F.
NJ. b. A. and Alliance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

FARMERS, you cali help to make the
AGITATOR interesting. Send in short
letters or items.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

GET up a club. See our offer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

ORGANIZE aud stand together.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

NIHUIeb 0TD 175th Edition Now Ready.
NHW " nj pN book of over 200 pages, Civ
ing more information of value
A RWWD H{6FWH to advertisers than any other
AuVhH 18HiNH publication ever issued. II
gives the name of every paper
published having a circulation rating in the
American Newspaper Directory of more than
25 900 copies each issue, with the cost per line
for advertising in them. A list of the best pa
pers of local circulation of very city and town
of more than 5000 population, with prices by
the inch for one month Special lists Of daily
country village and class papers. Bargain Of
fers of value to small advertisers or those wish
ing to experiment judiciously with a small
amount of money. Shows cOnclusively "how
to get the most service for the money, etc.. ere.
Sent postpaid to any address for 80 cents. Adj
dress GEO. p. ROwELL e. Co., Publishing ana
General Advertising Agents. 10 Spruce Street
New York City. 49m5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
A Shrewd Look Ahead.

The Ne,o South, the most prominent paper
published by negroes in South Carolina, says:
THE present political contest in South Caro-
lima is white mans fight in ever respect. II
the colored people show the part Of wisdom
they will take no hand in it either one way or
another. Let white democrats fight to their
hearts content. The time for US to take a
hand has not yet arrived 1t will certainly
come, just as sure rs day follows night But it
hasn't arrived yet. The colored people of
South Carolina hold the balance of power in the
state. and when the whites are effectively di-
vided there will not be any difficulty in making
it effective for good in bringing about a better
state of affairs SO far as they are concerned
There is no rubbing it out, the unterrified
democracy is hopelessly divided. The party is
rent in twain. 1t matters not who il governor
In the state. The negrO's opportunity will then
be fairly at hand after so many years OF patient,
though anxious waiting. It only remains to be
seen how we'll he will improve it and secure
what he SO much needs-an equal chance in the
race. The situation calls for the utmost pru-
dsnce SO far as he is concerned, however, for it
doesn't require any very great amount of
alarm to reunite the antagonistic elements
among the whites against the race"
In another article that paper indicated that
change has recently taken place in certain
quarters aud that an appeal to the negro is
probable. II says:
The Ne,os and Courier has ceased ito war.
fare against the colored people Of the country.
We presume il will now find that the race il
not 30 bad after all. II would not surprise us
70 see an appeal to the intelligence and patriot
ism OF we negro even in the columns Of that
journal Necessity knows no law, and we
would not b surprised to see that the neces-
sisy OF the situation had driven that journal to
see good MANY things in the negro that
preluolce has blinded its eyes to heretofore I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
Two Women Riding on One Turtle.

dispatch to the Chicago IRtsr- Ocean from
Melbourne Fla, says: Turtle hunting il now
in order. The immense sea turtles come out
during the moonlight nights to deposit their
eggs in the sand. While engaged in that duty
they do not allow themselves to be at all dis
many remarks ~ they choose, complimentary
or otherwise, one may climb onto her broad
back, but the turtle keeps right at work until
she has deposited from 100 70 $50 round, soft
shell eggs, then she covers them mp in the warm
sand aud slowly and laboriously vaddles back
to the water. Two ladies climbed ON to the
back Of one the other night and rode down to
the waters edge. when they very unceremoni-
ously climbed OF and left the turtle to pursue
her way alone down into the depths Of the
ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fec have been filed as follows:
ThoS. ID. Collins ct al to I. P Collins. west
i lot IS, 81. 46s; "a, 800. Robt W. Hughes to
4 Proctor. subs SO, 70. u to "a, 50. 2s4; e..
oeeana Z Dyson to J. T. Murphy, lot -. Sd.
176; e. J. W. Pipes To ]. H. Purdy, part 2,
So 3Sl; $1,000. r i. Wainwright to Julius
Hugle. subs 50 and 81. SO. TAI; sS,O24 Anna
" johnson to Kate Eibel, part 4. so. $50:
$4,000. Mary l. Brooke to p. L. Brooke. pt.
rssurvey Of Lucky Discovery, ~ acres: e..
r. l. Brooke to Edmund Brooke same urop-
e<tYi - L. 5. Fristos to Mary ]. Carpenter,
sub IS, So S5S; t2,2O0. Mary inland 10 sarah
Sanlth, pr "a, 80. 100; G.. ]. NJ Gregory to
a N AeLAchlen, undivided sixth. subs 50 and
y, Lanisr Heights; $3.50 Carrie skier ct
a 70 A. l. Johnson. pit 4, 50. 40l; G.. A.E.
handle 10 !. h. Bentley, lot IA. blk 8. Con-
gross heightsi g. same to +. J. Lane lots
-, ~ and II, and pit. Ia, do, do; S4OO A. C..
smith 81 al 70 Annie n Smith. subs % to A.
- sc; g. J. Cooksey 10 Catherine sweeney
ptA ~ and 30. So $50: S2.70O. District to <
n Grfnder. lot ], 50, 69d; e. VIVIAN Riswick
% al to c. r. Van Kiswiek, parts l and 2. so.
vl; e.. p. r Horner to T. 8. Bean lot. X
and ~, block rs, and lot ., block "a. Brookland.
el,5I5. T.Colhps to Johsnnah Fitzgerald. parts
20 and 50. So TIC; S2.0o0. Z. A. Keyser 10 L.
cob q. Hutehins, lot II, block 8, T. AIS sinh
Mount Pleasant; g.. Marie n. Thoppsop N
y. h horner lots q and 3, block n, Brookland.
500.
The population Of Buffalo n approximately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28

II has leaked out that Right Hon. W. H.
smith, first lord Of the treasury and leader of
the government forces in the house Of ceu,-
mons, tainted at dinner party on saturday.
His health has been poor for soms tsAe, end
he recently announced that he would shortly
re:ire from active public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28

Mrs. Susans Peck, aged one hundred and tve
years, died suddenly Friday 81 Mount Plesssnt.
Pa
At . picnic given ct Pilot Point, Tex, Satur.
Day large number Of people were poisoned
by ice cream made poisonous by stsying too
long In the cana Fifteen persons will die. No
names pc obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28

II Adam had been born in these days no
would have subdivided the Garden of Eden
and put the lots up at auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
SHOOTING STARS.

Secretary Blaine is trying to make Lord
Salisbury understand the diffGeaee between .
steal skin and seal skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
There Will be an Effort to Push IL
Through the Senate.

The interest manifested in the river and
harbor bill on the Pacific coast evidenced in
the telegram received Saturday and laid before
the Senate by ALr. Mitchell may result In active
efforts by the Pacific coast delegation to have
the bill considered in the near future. The
commerce committee Is very anxious to have
the bill put through and has instructed the
chairman Of the committee, Mr.. Frye, to con-
fer with Mr.. Aldrich, in charge of the tariff
bill, TO determine upon the best time for call
ing up the river and harbor measure. Mr.
Doipf, who Is member OF the commerce COM
mittee, has been using every effort TO have the
matter taken up. At the caucus Of republican
Senators held sometime ago Mr.. FRYE asked
Ter instructions about the bill, but beyond OK
pressing the belief that the bill should be con-
sidered as a regular appropriation bill to be
gwen right OF way a. any time, the caucus did
nothing. Mr.. Frye will doubtless mako an
enort TO have it taken up before the end Of the
present week or early In the week following.
he viii try TO reach agreement with Mr.
Aicrich, but. failing in this, he expects to an
tsgoni,e the tariff bill with the river and
hsrbor bill in the morning hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28

When a person in the swim il cramped by
lack Of funds - sinks quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
Cain was the first club man.

You save meat by smoking u and destroy
tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28

'Tll have fit, know I shall" shriekod a
woman who was refusing to be coaxed into the
surf at Ocean Grove
Not in that suit you have on" said another
woman next to her in such q tone that she fell
III a heap, and it was harder to get her out
than it was to get her in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28

A greatmany nen worship Msnmon, because
il 10 impossible to obey two mastera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
WAS MONEY PAID TO,LIEUr. GUY?
Teday's Testimony In His Case Before
tie District Commissioners.

Ex-HEABKas OF THE FORCE ExAMISEp-H1cHI-
son sAxs H TOOK MONEY FROM SPORTING
HEN TO our-snITH REFUSES TO TKsuFY,
But TALKs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
In q nutshell-the worm.

Killgo, who has lost two or three hats from
the hotel rack, has this written IN his present
one: "To be well shaken before taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28

Heibert is small boy whose father is a
militia officer and he went down to camp yes
terday to see him. While standing in front of
a tent visitor, attracted by his bright face,
stopped to speak to him.
"Well, my little man." he inquired, "what
army do you belong top
81 belong to the army Of the Lord" he re-
piled promptly, "but my papa is only in the
District Militia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
WANTED--HELP.


WANIEp-nEN AND WOMEN COOKS. WAIT.
nd :::sss !; oHes 'i Dc Ms ASis! 81:
WANTKD-A YIRsT-CLAss BICYCLE Ri-
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w Der Aaida. NuT.ea and Laundresses. in eifI. or
coos sasr Pr CoCSss s,5% H'nds c00r'd Men
WANTED-CHTLDrs NURSE: WHITE; BEST OF
Nv. reference required Apply before IL at 1910
WANTEp-TwO EXPERIENCED SAILS La
EaRT LkfYBY S Sss :. snd 7os s. CAR
WASr I, VIII, WHITE GIRL COW
er.nce required. caii II ssS sth 81. INV IL r.
WANTED--A RELIABLE LADY FOR ORDER DE-
w rartment; salary weekly sS references required
Apply Tuesday morning. sELmAk HESS. 424 9Th 81
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL
s., ~ HOusework in family OF four st once ts =.
WANTED-a5 coLoRED MEN AT a3 at. Sc. !:
w good wages given. jy2S-3t'
w ANTED-A GIRL TO COOK AND DO GEN
or sfni , for small ts y no wa'hns
WANTED-AYoUTR ABOUT Is To DRAW SODA
Aprly MEkTZs Drug Store llth and SITS. iyas-3t
w General Ho9.s Work; mus. bring hrsi-elsss
references. 14ls 18th st. NV. IT.
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self IN OF sse to s
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Msssa oe' dOs 81 az.
WANTED-A BOY TO LEARN THE PLUMBERS
w trade who has had ~ least years experience
at the business; must have shool ed ncatlon
aud reside the northern part Of the city Apply
Monday. an. ll2l Vermont ave. I. v. NooNAN.
WANTED-EXPERIENCE FLOOR CLkANfRs
w. w A. once Apply GEkMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
WANTED-A MIDDLE-AGEp GERMAN LADY.
w who is per.est writer and translator seeks An
ofice: jy26-3f
WANTED-AT HOTEL NoRMANDIE, A HOTEL
Y
WANTED-A CLERK WHO fAs HAD KXPERT-
sncs N the pension and claim business address :.
WANTED -DUNDORE's EMPLOYMENT b.
and
and states with references nemoved to 700 ST. u. ".
WANTED YOUNG LADY. EXPERT sTENoG-
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and proficiency indispensable. Address Rh.R. star
ONCE. iy.6-3r
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w pair Work l44l-l443 Maryland ave. ne. iy25-3'
WANTED-A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF MULE
w stables must understand his business thor
oughly and be reliable, sober and Industrious; no
other need apply. Address, with references II. W.,
star ONCE. jyl5-6ts
WANTED-A sETTLED MAN AND WIFE TO
w Work on Farm; children; letter Of reference
required. Apply 1927 Ii St NV. y25-:It.
WANTED-A6ENTS TO SELL HOUSEHOLD
wv specaltes On New Credi. system good pay and
chance for advancement to right man. 303 9TH St
NV. iy5-o4ts
WANTED-CIT TIERS AND. TAILoRs TO AID
w dress A. ID. RUDE. Cleveland Cutting school
Cleveland, Ohio iy23-4ts
WANTED-AT THE CITY INTELLIGENCE OF
w ice every day, Working Women, Men, Boys and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
By THE SEA.

Nobody knows what fright he is,
Nobody knows IL he's bird or brute,
Nobody knows from his sun-burnt ph;z,
What a man looks like in o bathing suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28

Street improvements are always on the
square-except at the intersection of streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28

woman's school of Journalism is to be es-
tablished in London. Curl papers will be about
the only ones issued.