davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
: TAX Jest, urodzliem sic

lak2e Jest Nlemka z urOdZe-
mia. Chiopiec mowi takze po
nlem'"cku, choG ME tax plyn-
ME, lak 20 czesku.
Jak dlugo bedziemy
dostawali rocnza rente? = "a
pytaia Feltiowa.
AZ do tel chw,li, W kto.
rel chfopiec pletnasc,e lat
s~kohczy.
4 gdyby chtoplec predict
umarl?
Ublik spo1rzaf Ma pYtajaca
tax dzlwnym wzroklem, ze
zydowka spuscifa oczy i jak-
BY uniewlnnia]ac sic odrzek-
Ia:
M6g}by przecie zachoro.
wac i umrzec!
- 10 wszystko iedno -
odpowiedzlaf Ubllk = rente
roczna Dedziecle dostawall, DO
iestto Zarazem zapfata "a to,
abyscle 0 catej sprawle ta]em-
nice zachowall. Tylko W tym
razie, gdYby chtopiec
cd was uciekf, wtedy ME do.
stalibyscle ami grosza.
= Me boicle sic o to -
odrzekta 3yd6wka re smie-
chem - ME pozwolimy uciec
kurce, ktora nam roczn1e "a
500 zfotych jaj znlesle.
Lecz pamieta]cie =
rzekf Ublik, kt6remu sic SUI
mienie troche -uszyfo, lie
chfoplec ME powlnlen gfodu
cierpiec, to wan kfade ma
sumiene. Powinniscie go tax
Re do szkoty posyiac, azeby
wyrosf ma porzadnego czfowie-
ka.
Oczywlscle, oczywiscle
= odpowledzia1a Fe]tlowa,
ale dzi wnie sic PREY tenn US
miechaia.
"A jake bedzle z pollcya?
Me bedzie sic pytata. co to
Ia uhiopiec?
= 0 to mech was gtowa
ME boil, danny sobie rade.
Poniewa4 ch]opiec mowi po
czesku / niemiecKu, przeto po-
wiemy, re )eszleck'em ma
szych krew9a kt6rzy W
Czechach mieszgaja.
= Sprawl za3atwlona tedy
= zawolat Ub1lk, = teraz
pozw6lcie mi gdzie wypoczac,
BON zmeczony okropnle.
Fe]tlowa zaprowadzlla 60
do tel sameJ izby, gdzie WHO
dzimierz spaf i wskazujac ma
starA kanape, rzekta:
= Me moge wan ofiarowaG
innego legowlska, ule bedzie
wan tn bardzo wygodrle, ale
zawsze leplej, anizeli ma 60
fe] ziemi.
Ublik wydobyf z kIeszeni
plsto]et i poto&yl go ma kama
pie. Fejtlowa udawa1a, ]akby
tego ME sp~ostrzegfa, Ayczyfa
gosclowl dobre) nocY! wy
szfa z izby. Ubllk zamkuai
drzwi ma klucz.
Swlatlo oswIecaIo nedzne
iozko, IA ktorem
Wfodzim;erz spaf. Ubllk spoil
rzai ma chfopca y, ma wldok
bladei twarzyczki poczuf
wyrzuty sumienla. Chcac poz-
| hU6, Sip taUO widnlyu 1oInr,L
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

II.
s. E. Hoagland, of South How
ard, N. Y, writes: alliances are
springing up as if by magic through
out the western part Of this state.
Don't be surprised to see Pres.
Folks proclamation for state organ
ization of the Empire state any day,
as it cannot long be delayed. Soon
as we get state organization, the
work will be pushed throughout the
state with renewed vigor. You
may expect to hear good report of
the Farmers Alliance in New York
next November"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10
Better than Any Savings Bank!
THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC RAILWAY TUNNEL co.

BY SHARES, NOW SELLING AT SIX DOL
al A CASH, asfolOws: .set
making MEMBER OF THE COMPANY and JOINT OWNER
profits
These shares the AR VALUE
Of price, SIX DOLLARS
anTW A will be sold a
thuin
Cash share So per cent yearly interest on
dividends will paid But FIT CENTS YEAR CASH IN
will before
of nterest or will
produces
FORTY TWO
bond value
miannaly March September
bonds of $3.50 80 ORDINARY
ain atOadi f25 900 feet ~
child becomes cooperative assoca
alike
purchaser the day the therefor
the OF
RENTED Shares six dollars each No fewer than
twOs haresso a u
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10

delegates and representatives to this
conference convention at Cincinnati
on the 10Th of next May, and unite
together in one solid body and or
ganize an independent party and
establish our national official organ
in the state of Kansas, where it
ought to be, and of right should be.
If we have not the courage to do
this, then we must exchange our
lumber wagon for the front wheels
of Washington bankers express
wagon, and surrender all our power
to this oriental jesus" who will be
sure to defeat us in the campaign of
1872. And. further, | feel it my duty
to say to you all, the plan which
has been suggested at Omaha city
is another scheme to defeat us, be-
cause it gives few men the grand
council of representatives-the pow
err to hand us over to the enemy to
be destroyed, provided the wind
should blow in that direction, and
we should remember that we have
to fight the British, the traitors, the
devil and Tom Walker, and we
should make the necessary prepare
ton and expect the wind to blow
in that direction in the campaign of
'92. We should have the supreme
power in the hands of the whole
body of the people, by calling a
primary election sometime in April
or May, '92, to adopt and establish
a platform by vote of the people,
and at the same time nominate
candidadate for the presidency by
vote of the people, and the man
who receives the largest number of
votes of all the reform parties shall
be our candidate for president in
1892, then we will be mighty pow
err that will shake these United
States like an earthquake. The
leaders of the two old parties will
be forced to represent one party,
and the great conspiracy of British
robbers and traitors will be made to
fear andAremble. NATHAN HIATT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10

herd, and so. rob it of Importance
and power, and it is always disposed
to guard carefully it's special knowl-
edge Of skill. These principles
make Ineligible the history OF civ
ilization. 1t is not strange the
people are aroused and see the fate
that,awaits them and theirs /! . Too
much praise cannot be given to the
citizens of Kansas for starting the
fire of enthusiasm in the heart Of
every true, patriotic citizen in our
great republic.
Yours for liberty and freedom.
JASPER j. Brown.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10

In 1878. after more than 81 ,0S8,-
6O9, 900 had passed to the cremation
furnace, we were told that there had
been no contraction Of the currency
that over-production had been the
cause of all our trouble, and to cap
the climax, we had that grand old
politician, that great fnancier, Gen.
B. f. Butler, in the United States
senate, with a sagacious eye that
could almost measure the stars in
theheavens-Lord bless his old soul,
he did all he could to relieve GU the
people in their distress, by offering
an amendment to the appropriation
bill, providing that on and after the
4th of March, the president shall
receive a salary Of $4,000 per
annum the vice-president, 500
the chief Justice of the supreme
court, $40, 500; the associate JUS
tees each $l0,000; the cabinet
officers each 100000; the speaker
of the house $4,000 the senator's,
representatives and delegates, in
Guiding the forty-second congress,
each $500 besides the actual cost
of travel from residence to Wash
ington, at the beginning and close
of each session. 1t was adopted in
the house, February "a in the
senate, March LIST. ="
In 1884, the national Anti-Monop-
DIV convention was held at Chicago,
May IA. Gen. B. f. Butler receiv-
ed the presidential nomination he
ais, received the nomination of the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10

Greenback convention on the 23d
of May. Now it is self-evident
fact that the very same class OF
men who nominated Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Cleveland for the presidency
also nominated Mr.. Butler for the
people, and our little party, this
poor little child, was handed over to
the enemy to be destroyed in the
campaign of 'S4. Yet, notwlth-
standing all this butchery and MUIR
der, our little party walked up to
the polls like brave little men and
gave that God-forsaken old man
who stole the silver spoons in time
of war 133,S25 votes; and now
again the very same class of men
are still at work with their tools,
trying to defeat us by trying to
frown down the third party move
ment by killing time and putting off
our conference until February, 1892,
instead of May 10Th '9l.
"The call for a political conven-
ton to be held in Cincinnati, May
10Th. has had no sanction
whatever from the National Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union.
1t is called, and from present APP
ances, will be run by few individ-
uals whose zeal exceeds their wis
dom. IN ational Economist.
Now my bretheren, | would to
God / could say to you all, both
north snd south, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, we must not adopt
this theory of reform which is being
handed down to us by the National
Economist, no more than we would
swallow a bushel of gravel for
breakfast. But if we are to sue
coed and gain victory, we must
rally all our forces-all the reform
parties, and send up our editors, our
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10
. shares. costing $50, bring So. 90 yr

anil till and
be
this
A
giving and office
lodest POMEROY r II.
Building City
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10
OswEGo, N. Y, Feb. 90 '9I.

OSwEGO, N. y, Feb. ZO,' vi.
Mr.. EDITOR: Seeing how near
we are to having one who will soon
count his wealth with the word
billion, in the person known as Jay
Gould, which is easily done by the
addition of two or three more roads;
and the wind-fall that has recently
fallen to Russell Sage, by the aid of
the United States circuit court at
St. Paul, which gives him clear
title to 100000 acres Of land in
Minnesota, valued at 81 100000 it
calls me to pen the following:
Realizing how near we are COM
ing to the same condition of ancient
Rome, and under nearly the same
rule, to turn a republican form of
government into a despotism, most
brutal, it is not necessary to formal
ly change the constitution, or aban-
don popular elections. 1t was
centuries after Caesar before the
absolute master of the Roman world
pretended to rule other than by au
thority of senate that trembled
before him. A corrupt democratic
government must finally corrupt the
people, and when a people becomes
corrupt, there is no resurrection );
the life is gone only the carcass
remains, and it is left but for the
plow-share of fate to bury it out of
sight; and how strong is the dispo-
sition to adhere to old methods
among the classes who are kept in
ignorance by being compelled to
toll for a mere existence, is too well
known to require illustration and
on the other hand, the conservatism
of the classes to whom the existing
social adjustment gives special ad-
vantages, is equally apparent. This
tendency to resist innovation, even
though it be an Improvement, is OBJ
servable in every special organiza-
tion-in religion, in law, i'm medi-
cine, in science, in trade guilds {;
and it becomes intense Just as the
organization is close. A close cor
poration has always an instructive
dislike for innovation and innovat-
ors, which is but the expression of
an instructive fear that change may
tend to throw down the barriers
which hedge it in from the common
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10

EXETER, Mo-, Feb. 26, '9l.
Below is given the contraction OF
the currency from 1868 to 1878, the
number of business failures and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10

w. E. linn, of Powell, Ohio,
writes: eve have just organized
an Alliance here; have 43 mem
bers."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
ASPERMONT, STONEWALL COUNTY.

AsPERMoNT, SToNEWALL COUNTY, June
Crops IN this part of StonewaLl county
are in fine condition. Wheat is being har-
vested and the turnout is a great surprise,
it exceeding our greatest expectation. most
of it being planted on new land. Asper
mont. a thriving little town of nearly 400
inhabitants, is situated in the center of the
county and in the very heart of the richest
farming district in the state. Here we have
good schools, churches and business houses
of various kinds doing thriving business.
Over 100 sections of good school
lands are here subject to settlement, aud
the whole-souled, generous-hearted, open
handed farmers of this district invite their
brethren seeking homes i'll a new. healthy
locality to settle among us and take up this
school land. The state gives them forty
years to pay for this land. and there is no
necessity of any man doing without home
when such chance awaits them. y
Society here is frst-class. We have but
one bar-room in the county, and are not
likely to have another soon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The public school of Smithville will close
Oh next Friday, June Il, with public ex-
animation. An entertainment, consisting
ssof plays, dialogues, charades. recitationS,
etc, will be given on the eyeningof the 18th
instant.
The Cleburne school exhibitions for the
benefit of the public school library netted
about $50. This will buy number of good
books, and add much to the value of the IL
shrary.
The Cleburne Enterprise says that there
were ten conversions at the tent Monday
night. The interest still keeps up and the
attendance taxes the seating capacity of the
tent.
The Sunday schools of Mason are making
extensive preparations for the celebration
sthe Fourth of July at Centennial Springs
tbFHa basket picnic
The commencement exercises of the
Grayson college at Whitewright will be
held June II.
Duncanville, Dallas county.-With 90 per
cent increase in our scholastic population
since the last census was taken our already
large school promises to be one among the
best in the county outside the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12

settled by the lines interested, and thus
save him the responsibility Of making q
ruling. This would have been the result
of to-day's meeting had not the Burlington
objected on account Of the boycott against
the Chicago and Alton.
The Western passenger association has
failed to fix summer tourist rates to points
in the territory of the trunk lines and the
Central traffic association. Consequently
the difference between the sum OF rates
from Kansas City to st. Louis and from st.
Louis to tourist points on the Eastern sea-
board, when compared with the combined
rates from Kansas City to Chicago,
and from Chicago to the same
points, will average about 81 in favor of ST.
Louis. The Atchison asked for relief, and
the meeting to-day moved to equalize the
conditions via the two gateways by making
an excursion rate of $50 80 from Kansas
City to Chicago and return. All roads
were in favor of settling the
question in this way except the
Burlington, which insisted upon the matter
being left 10 the ruling of the chairman
Chairman Finley took the question under
Amusement, and will give his decision in
due course. 1t is expected that his ruling
will be in harmony with the original mo-
ton of the AtchiSOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
PRESIDENT CROSS.
One of the Receivers Chosen
President of the Katy.
WORK ON DENVER'S BREAKS.
1t is Being Pushed as Fast as Men and
Money Can Do 1.-THE Santa Fe Has
Case of Summer Tourists in
the Western Association.


The Missouri. Kansas and Texas an
nounces the following reduced rates for the
events named:
For the Baptist mass meeting at Hen
rietta, June l6. agents on main line. benson
to Denton and Galveston, Houston and
Western railway. may sell tickets June 10
limited returning TO June IS, AT d fare and a
third for the round trip
For the state Sunday school and mission
airy convention of the Christian church at
Dallas. June % agents may sell round-trip
tickets 2lst and 22d. good returning TO June
%. al d fare and third.
For the meeting of the Grand Lodge A.
F. and A NJ at Galveston, June y, agents
may sell round-trip tickets June q and -,
limited returning until June &c, at fare
and third.
For the celebration and barbecue at
Temple June %, and for the reunion of
Parsons brigade at the same place, June
30. agents may sell round-trip tickets. June
y and %, limited returning until July >,
at Il fare and third.
For the meeting of the state horticult-
ural society at LampasaS, july |, > and 3,
agents may sell round-trip tickets June %
and 30 limited returning until July 4, at i
fare and Il third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
Tail Lights.

c. p Fegan, travelling passenger agent
of the Texas and Pacific, came in yester-
day.
New and extensive additions to the shops
of the Union Pacific at Omaha have been
ordered.
d. A Wales. timber Inspector of the Fort
Worth aud Denver, is in the city en- route
to Houston.
The Union Pacific shipments of cattle
from the Southwest TO Montana average
ten carloads day.
The Ohio ana Mississippi has made a rate
on whisli V in wood from Louisville to East
ST Louis of l7c-one-hdlf of the former
rate.
Elmer f. Vance, author and manager
of The Limited Mail" is an old
time telegraph operator and 4 member of
the order Of Railway Photographers.
John Mccormick, formerly trainmaster
on the Colorado division of the Union Pa
citic, has been appointed trainmaster of the
Fort Worth with headquarters at Trinidad.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas will
give 4 rate OF one fare for the round trip
from Fort Worth TO Minneapolis and re-
turn. account of the national convention Of
the societies of Christian EndeavOr III that
city on July 10
The latest information is to the effect
that the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway will run Sunday trains into Corpus
Christi. beginning on tho 2lst OF the pres
ent month. when the new time card will 90
into effect. Scarcity of baggage cars is re-
sponsible for the postponement.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Texas Mexican Northern railway com
PAM will be held at the office of the COM
pany. Laredo, Tex, Friday, June 20, 1891,
at 10 o'clock a. III. for the purpose of elect
ing directors and the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting.
The Fort Worth and Denver announces
special rate of i cents mile for the round
trip between all stations within a distance
of 200 miles of Fort Worth on Emancipa-
ton day, June 49, For the Fourth of July
4 rate of one fare for the round trip will
apply between all stations. Tickets on
sale July 3 and l. good returning July ).
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
Summer FYcursino TieLate

Commencing June l. the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas railway will begin the sale
of summer excursion tickets to principal
points in the North, East and West. The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway is ~
short and most direct line to - City,
St. Louis ana Chicagouuuo the only line
running doub.s.Gp trains with Pullman
buf.ssslpPihg cars from Texas points to
- above cities without change. Take the
Chicago limited, leaving Fort Worth
7:30 p m, arriving in Chicago sec
ond morning. For sleeping car accommo-
dations, maps, rates, tickets or other in
formation please call on or address
c. d. LUsK, Union depot.
j. E. SMITH. City Ticket Agent,
corner Fourth and Houston streets,
Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
Railroad Trainmen.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, Ten, June 11-Last night 7.
T. Slattery, second vice grand Of the
order of Railway Trainmen, organized a
lodge in Cleburne with twenty charter
members, and about twenty visiting
members. The name of the new lodge is
the c. Q. Wheeler lodge, with the follow
ing officers elected last night: William
Watson. master: J Ludington. vice
master; L. c. Frank, p. NJ; y. Allen, j.
A: r c. Samonds, F; T. l.. Wilson,
secretary: W. d. Barnes, Con; a. II.
Barnes. chaplain: d. Frate. W; l.. L.
Kitchen. l. G.; T. \. Adams, o. G.
Immediately after the lodge was
organized and ofticered they repaired TO
the Exchange hotel, where an elegant
table had been spread to accommodate
about seventy-tive, and all present ban
quoted until 4 late hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-12
KEYSTONE NATIONAL BANK.
President Harrison's Reply to the Letter
of Mayor stuart of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June u-Following
is a copy of President Harrison'S reply to
Mayor Stuart's letter of June , regarding
the affairs of the suspended Keystone
national bank:
SIR am in receipt of your letter of
June >, and in reply thereto beg to say the
comptroller of currency is under the law in
immediate and in a large sense in independ-
ent control of all matters pertaining to ma
tional banks.
Everything relating to the examination
of such banks. TO the appointment of
receivers and TO the winding up of insolvent
banks, is under his direction An eXamina-
ton of the relations of this Office to the
keystone national bank will there
fore disclose all that has been done
by the treasury department. The secre-
tary of the treasury was absent when your
letter was received, but upon his re
turn this morning | conferred with
him and the comptroller, and as result of
that conference the comptroller stated that
he would prepare at once full statement
of his entire action in connection with the
keystone national bank of Philadelphia. and
would submit this report without delay
TO the secretary of the treasury. who will
transmit copy TO you. Your request that
committee of the council or its
expert accountant be allowed TO eX
anime and inspect the books. docu-
ments and record of the bank has
been referred to the comptroller with sug-
gestion that under advice of the district at
torney the receiver permit an examination
by the proper representative of the cred
itors into all matters and accounts and
particularly of the accounts where frauds
or Irregularities are charged, with such
reservation of confidence as the interests of
the creditors of the bank or the ends
of public justice make necessary. l
am sure you will find every officer of the
government having any public duty con-
nected with this matter, DESTROYS
to cooperate with the creditors
of the bank in all measures
calculated to protect their interests and TO
hold to proper accountability every person
having guilty completely with the failure.
Very truly yours,
[SignedI BENZ. HARRISON.