davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

and uniformed, and blindly parti-
san, will continue in power party
of political robbers; robbers of
poor men; men who toiled as men
never toiled before, to convert a
desert into a paradise, and who,
after having succeeded, find that
the government in which they
trusted had baseIy betrayed that
trust. and the Garden Of Eden Great
ed by their labor had passed away
from them forever.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27
Mr.. Ady, of Manhattan

Mr. Ady is one Of the old wheel
horses of the Republican party In
Kansas Whenever the Republican
party wagon, ffguratively speaking,
sticks In political mud, Mr. Ady is
at once attached to the near wheel
Three years ago, when the old
Union Labor party Of Kansas threat
ened to cause mud, Mr. Ady with
the assistance of dynamite in a
great speech propelled the grand
old wagon Of the grand old party
on and UP the steep and rocky
heights of $4,000 majority Mr..
Ady's great effort with the assis-
lance Of dynamite) was of no avail
The grand old wagon has almost
reached the bottom The slime of
thirty years, black, sticky and
filthy, rolls up, and sticks to all her
spokes. The railroad attorneys
shout, and tug, and swear, but all
of no avail when 10 the cry goes
up, Where is Ady2 Ady to the
near wheell So Mr.. Ady is at his
old post. The tugs are swapping,
as the old and tried pcar-wheeler
lunges forward. IT'S Of no avail.
The Alliance wagon is far to the
front The attorneys are in des-
pair. See League Bulletin No. L.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27
League Bulletin, No. 1.

League Bulletin, No. /, is al
hand. 1t seems to- have been in.
tended for people who do not read
and study, for it contains statements
that are wholly untrue Among
the statements not true is the Eos
ter Bulletin. In pamphlet refer
red to by Mr.. Foster is table
giving the money per capita in 1865,
at $22.16- A table prepared by the
government statisticisn, under the
direction of the United States treas
ury, and for the use Of the commit
tees ON ways and means, Of the
congress Of the United States,
gives the money per capita for the
same year at 1872 per capita. Now
this table does mot include eight
hundred million seven-thirties, that
were issued in August 1865, and
were used to some extent in paying
off the soldiers that were being
mustered out Of the service Our
statement here as to the seven
thirties being used in payment OF
soldiers wages, can be verified by
soldiers living in Anderson county
So the claim made by the reform
papers, that the eight hundred and
thirty million seven-thirties were
used as currency, is verified, and
being added to that amount admit
ted to be in circulation, on the
highest authority, the per capita
circulation in 1865 was about $50
Admit, for the sake of argument,
that the eight hundred and thirty
million were not used as active
currency, and Mr.. Foster is still in
error to the extent of $40 per
capita. Again Mr. Fosters table
claims a money volume per capita
in 1878, Of SIG, while the govern
msnt table gives only volume OF
SIS per capita. 1t will be observed
that the contraction of the currency
in any case amounted to over one
half it's volume, which, considering
the time, thirteen years, practically
amounted to confiscation Of millions
Of dollars of the property of the
debtor. Now, when the political
crime has been generally found out,
and the people are rising in their
indignation to right this great
wrong, the same party that commit
ted this crime resorts to sneaklng
around the country with lying doc
ments, trusting that the unsuspicious
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

Great Campaign DOcuMeHb"
At a meeting Of the Republican
state league, . committee was ap-
pointed to prepare an address to
the league Of Kansas. So far a. we
know, the address il being circulat-
ed privately It charges the Peo-
pIe's party leaders with defaming
QUE great state, and of being IVAN
dering vagabonds," who aim to
live, not by the "swsat of their
brow, but by the sweat of their
Jaw" The circular further claims
that our debt is being paid, but for
gets to- mention that it is by fore
closure Of mortgages; charges that
the Alliance is an epidemic Of
unreason" reveals the hereto
fore hidden information, that the
farmers of Kansas will sell $l2, 000,-
600 worth Of horses the farmers Of
Anderson county who have been
trying to give away their horses
Will be glad that this committee has
found q market for their horses(-
The committee also repeat the old
chestnut, that "debt stands for In
vestments." The committee Is a
little slack in informing us how
debt stands, when debt scoops the
invss tments. This document winds
up by informing the public that the
party that maligns the state, and
dishonors itself, lis struck with the
blight of death" This latter item
of information is better news to
most Alliance men than a market
for horses The party that SANDER
ed the men who made Kansas Is
struck with the blight of death
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

eff You have five-dollar note IN
your possession, then the govern
ment owes you five dollars--League
Bulletin.
Just so but then we haven't the
five-dollar note But if we had,
we would not ask the government
to give MS another five dollars in
exchange, but we would be sensible
enough to take the five dollars and
exchange it for boots, shoes, cloth
ing or food, or pay debt, for that
is just what the government issued
the five dollars for
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

DoN'r it beat the Jews and Yam
kse trickss The Republican party
of Reeder township have placed a D..
straight Democrat On their town.
ship ticket for trustee. The Eagle
twists around it by calling it citi-
zens' ticket. A citizens ticket
headed Republican Ticket" with a
Democrat on it, will be a funny
ticket for simon-pure, anti-Dsmo-
crat, straight-out Republican to
vote and peddle ON election day
won't it, nowE
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

LET every friend and voter of the
Peoples party be on the lookout
for lies that may be started on the
Peoples candidates ON or near the
eve Of election. The devils lying
committee is busy, and bis agents
are ready, on short notice, to report
and circulate any lie it may draft.
So be on the lookout.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

In another column we have shown
up Secretary Fosters false bulletin,
in League Bulletin, Nc. L. We
now take up In the same bulletir
what may be termed, Lies, No. 2
which is found under the heading O:
Kansas House and Senate" half
column Of misrepresentation, ane
we mean that only part Of the truth
is told, thereby leaving the reader
to believe something entirely differ
| emit from the truth. Under THU
heading, the. reader is left to infel
that the house was unwilling te
pass a bill reducing salaries O.
county officers when the truth il
that the house disagreed with the
senate bill, and asked the senate fol-
conference committee, which the
senate refused, thereby showing
that it was insincere- Its insinceri-
ty To- further shown in the gross
imperfections of the bill that it did
pass The house committee on
fees and salaries, after much labor,
prepared an excellent BILL and was
anxious to have the concurrence OF
the senate. Under the same head
ing, the second faTsehood IN perpe-
trated, which 10 that the senate de-
feated a two-years' stay law The
truth is, that the house passed a
new mortgage law, providing for a
cheap mode Of foreclosure, to cost
not exceeding $40, with an squity
of redemption of two years This
bill was carefully drawn, and made
as fair as possible, to money Foam
ers, passed the house by an unani-
nous vote, went to the senate, was
amended, defeated, reconsidered,
and all after the enacting clause
was stricken out, the senate giving
the house an entirely new bill,
which being so imperfect, the house
amended and returned the senate.
The senate then let the bill die
Falsehood No says that tho
house did not pass the senate bill
requiring that all railroad property
be assessed at its true value IN
money. The truth is that the
house passed a bill for the assessing
of all property at its true value III
money, railroad property included.
4 law not including all property
would have been unconstitutional.
Falsehood No. 4 is that the house
made direct steal Of $50, 900 for
State Printer Snow. Not true, but
if true, the Republican senate and
Republican governor sanctioned the
steal, and are therefore accessories
before the fact. The truth is that,
under the present law, the state
printer can do no work for the state
without the order Of the secretary
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

Mr.. ADY, in League Bulletin, No.
l, says that loaning money on land
is no new thing in this country, but
that that scheme of finance had had
test of over fifty years-that
some of the money was full legal
tender, some part legal tender, and
some not legal tender at all, and all
went down in wreck. what wreck
ed the scheme2 OF course, that
which was not money, broke down
that which was money. There is no
perfect money without legal tender
quality.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

GET up club. Send for rates
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
Dangers of Ice Water.

DIR. Hammond protests against the Amer
ican habit of gulping down a great quantity
Of ice-water. He says shat it induces
catarrh of the stomach, which underlies a
dozen other troubles, and, very possibly,
cancer of the stomach. Ice, used in small
quantities, is a valuable remedy but any
one had better swallow Goals Of fire than
ice-water. 1t blisters and destroys the
membrane. Dyspepsia is a sure conse-
quence, and it does not even insure tempo
rary comfort. What, then, can we dol
Swallow instead an occasional crumb Of
ice. Reasonably cold but not ice-cold,
lemonade, Is a convenient and wholesome
drink. Better yet is the old-fashioned farm
er's drink Of one-half milk and one-half
water. This is refreshing and cooling when
far from ice-cOld
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
F OR ElGN
DEATH oE A BELGIAN PRINCE.
Dame Rumor Whispers Some Ugly
Stories

Dame Rumor whispers Some Ugly
Stories
BRUSSELS, Jan. 23.- Prince Baud
ouin, nephew of King Leopold and
heir to the throne of Belgium, died
this morning The cause is alleged
to be bronchitis. His death caused
a tremendous sensation and creates
CONSERVATION among ali classes. All
sorts of rumors are in circulation AS
the public was. unaware that the
prince was i'll. He was % ye,lis of
'age.
1t is asserted that the death Of the
prince is repitition of the circunl-
stances surrounding the death Of
the Archduke Rudolph, late heir to
the Austrian throne, who met his
death in a mysterious manner in
1883. Rumor has it there was a
llaisOn between the prince and Il
beautiful German gOveruess who has
recently been banished from the
Belgian court. 1t is said the result
of the liaisen has been the birth Of a
Child. The court physicians in their
neath certificate announce the
princes death as caused by hemor-
mage following II severe attack of
bronchitis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
No Mreek AshoFe

" = ever more stranded than wrecked
consultation, " het her it's disaster be the
product ~ some malady, or decay that
seems q fasien without apparent cause.
Al e. ~ client % eanE Of checking this grad
ual drain uf the sources - vitality l. Hos
Q iteF's stomach bitterE, which promotes
dl <fsiinh. ar a Eivfs substance a. well as
stamina o. an enfeebitd frame. COnstipa
tinn, a. blenezs uf the Kidneys and blad'
DEE. lever aud nsue aud Fheu matism, are
among the badly ailments y hich II RENE
dies promptly ana thoroughly Persist
ence IN IL use is veil me5ited BY u.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
PARAGRAPHS.

Eight thousand Monungahela
river coal miners have been three
" eeks on strike for an increase o'
wages, aud il is reported that the
mine operators have decided to I'M
port Hungarians to work the mines.
Serious trouble will result If this plan
Is carried out.
The committee on elections ard
privileges Of theCalifor.ia / gisintive
assembly have deciied to report fa-
vorably the bill To ascertain the pop
ular viii uu the meth'd of e ing
United States senators.
Louis Taylor IA son nf Col. &. L..
Taylor, a well known resident "f
San Francisco, committed suicide
yesterday by blowing his brains out
with pistol.
Speaker Bicknell, of the Nevada
assembly, has for hidden the sale of
Intoxicating liquors in the capitol
building during the session.
At Topeka, Kansas, yesterday five
new alliance senatorial candidates
presented themselves. The most
prominent among them are ex Gov.
st. John and Governor Blair.
The Tennessee legislature has
adopted "a joint resolution declaring
that action Oh the bill to appropri-
ate $3.50, 900 for Worlds Fair will
be postponed until after the final
disposition of the election bill III
the senate.
In Olympia on Wednesday eve
ming Senator Squire's friends gave
a champagne supper to celebrate
his victory. Wine flowed as freely
as water. A tipsy Seattle man
poured a glass of champagne upon
the governors head, saying "In
the name of Watson G. Squire, l
baptize thee" The governor took
tie joke in good part.
The president to day sent TO the
senate the nomination of Col.
FIagler, for chief of ordnance with
the rank of biigadier general.
The food of the, Hoosac tunnel
has subsidized. The loss by it is esti-
mated at 100000
Rev. -. A. Branch, Baptist
preacher IN Portsmouth, Ohio, broke
the jaw of bible colporteur with a
blow of his fist, because The man
had made improper advances to his
15-year-old daughter.
A. NJ. Brooke3, postmaster in
Seattle, has resigned to accept the
position of cashier in The Boston
National bank of that city, The
office he abandons is worth $500 a
year.
In the Hin rs legi stature to-day
eight more ballots were taken for
United States senator, without any
change in the vote.
1t is now reported that Sir john
Macdonald has definitely decided to
dissolved the Dominion parliament,
and appeal to the country the last
week in February.
In the reichtag to d y a motion
to repeal the prohibition on the
importation of American pork, was
defeated.
At Bismark, n. D., the fourteenth
ballot for senator was without re-
suit.
At Pierre, S. D., after two ballots
had been taken to-day without a
choice for senator, the legislature
adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

A SILVER PREDICTION.

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-The Post
cows. One feature of the market
this morning was the actiye selling
of silver bullion certificates. Specu-
lators evidently begin to THINK
there will be no financial legislation
NV this congress, at the least none To
help the price of silver.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
instruments Filed for R'rOrl at The
County Recorders 0Hice.

Geo w Watt and II A
Thomas to John Boyce; IA
part of Its and 2 in blk 4,
University ad to Salem ) 1900
II A Johnson Jr and wf TO
John Boyce; blk 8 in Brook
lyn ad to Salem lOOO
John Boyce To II y john
son, jr; IA part Of Its ! and 2
in blk of University al To
Salem lOOO
II A Thoma- and wife 10
John Boyce. l Oil acres in
s.T3W 4OU
Allen Drips aud VT to l. w -
Potter; SO acres in s., W 1850
II w Hatch and wi to GeD
j Pearce; parcel Of land in
salem w
State Land Co to Oregon
Land Co; It II, in blk u -
Highland ad TO Salem 4 c. d. 3OO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

gOn, for the county OF Marion.
Mckinley Mitchell plaintiff
VS..
Jas. b. Barnes and Teresa Barnes, Mary
Barnes, Mary Il. Lamhright ana VIM
Lambright, Margaret j. Markwood
Susan Groshong and Jacob Groshong,
Angeline Miles, and Niles, her hus-
band, Zachariah Barnes and Kate Barnes,
George Barnes, Lurana Fitzgerald ana
Charles FITZGERALD, Frances Barnes, Ellen
Barnes, Annie Barnes, II minor, and j. b.
Barnes administrator of the partnership
estate of Elisha and j. B. Barnes. defend
ants.
To VIM. liambright and Mary Il. Lam
bright, defendants above named.
In the name of the State of Oregon, you
and each Of you, are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
fled against you in the above en-
titled suit, within ten days from the
date of the service of this summons
upon you, If served within the county, or If
served i'm any other county of this state,
the service of summons upon you; and
If served by publication, then you are re.
quired 10 appear and answer said COM
plant on or before the first day Of the regu-
lar term ofsaid court, next after six weeks
publication OF this summons, to wit on or
before the second Monday, the 9th day Of
February, 1891, and ifyuu fail so 10 answer
for want thereof the plaintiff viii apply
to the court for the relief prayed for In said
a mortgage on real estate. This summons
Is erved upon YOU by publication, by order
Of Hon. Il, L. Boise, Judge OF said court, 0f
ate of December n, 1850
j. j. MURPHY, Attor for plaintiff.
Salem, Oregon, Dec, 27, 1890.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
$500 Reward

WE will pay the above reward for any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, Indigestion, constipation or Co.'S
tiVeness we cannot cure witw vests Veg
eitableLiqer pills, when the directions are
vegetabl, and never fail 10 give satisfaO-
tiOn. Sugar coated Large boxes, contain.
ing 30 pills, % cents. Beware OF counter
feiis and mutations. The genuine manu-
GtctHred only by THE JOHN e., WEST
co. Chicago III,
Sold by Geo f. Good, Druggist, 700 Com.
street, Salem Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

See the Oregon Land Company's =
new plat OF 800 acres, garden land
hop land and fruit land from $50 10
900 rer acre. The Oregon Land
Company, red brick block, north
end of Commercial street, Salem,
Oregon. l2l 30 cod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
Don't soorn the Humble.

We never yet knew a man disposed 10
scorn the humble man who was not himself
fair object Of scOrn 10 the humblest. A
man Of liberal mind has reverence for
the little pride that seasons every condition,
and would deem II sacrilege 70 afront or
abate the respect which is maintained with
none Of the adveEtt---
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

Itching Piles arv knoWu by moisture
like pei spiratiuu, causing intense itching
when warm. ThiS tutm aS well as Blind
Bleeding aud prutrudiug, tcld at OuCe Ia
D.. lluS-,uko'S Pile Remedy, viii ch acts
directly "' tne parts affected, absurhs tn
IN rs. AllaNS itchinv ard effects y permun-
ent cure. 80 ,'tt.~ ntUggiSt or nittt.
treti~e Tree ~ o. StUE Fhtludelphi3 pa
sold hy S'nttht Stehpr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
MISCELLANY.

RAILROAD MAGNATES INDICTED.
MINNEAPoLls, Jan. 23-rhe
fournal claims to have positive infor-
Hlauoh to-day that John NJ. Eagau,
PEes'uent aud general manager of the
a'ls's Ol'y road, ard G. II. Hold,
lse' general passenger agent, have
II u ,hu'c'ed 10y the United S'ales
@'''' jury or Violating the section
q The Interstate commerce law
Z =" ''"S discrimination IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

Book CAS- Es.-Buren the furni-
ture dealer, has a fine line of book
cases, secretaries, library cases, ana
ladies' writing desks. The latest
styles and lowest prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
nROWNFn nrr

WOO SOCKET, r. l., Jan. 28.-The
'e'hehts end first floor of many
s'l'eht houses on the banks Of the
''As'one and Mil rivers are inuu
'e'' 10 day. AT Bridgeman, Mass
val persons were Rescued from
'o'ed buildin 5 by boats. The fac
''H are lie in many places along
'sAs'"n" valley la consequences OF
p'gh water.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

WOOD FOR SALE.-Big fir and
maple. Leave orders at ]. e.
Brown & Gus hardware store, Sa-
lem FRANK HAROLD
| 2l-lmN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
TIECRAPHTC DISPATCHES.
,ssociated Press Report and
Digests of all Important
News of To-Day.
MARKETS.

SAN FRANCIsCo. Jan. 23.-N heat
bu, ers 1891 sl.40.
CHICAGO, wheat steady; cash SS.;
Nav, "a; July S95
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

1DAuO SENATORS FAVOR THE ELEC-
TIoNS BILL.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.- In re-
sponse to a report that the ldaho
legislature was about to pass reso'
linton instructing its senators to vote
against the elections bill, sehat"r
Mcdonnell has written letter III
which he states that it wouiu oe
Door policy for Idaho to tuFthtr an-
t,vonize the republican majority III
The senate and the ADMINISTRATOR
trbe senators served their state by
v,ting for free coinage, ana TO DO
On voted to lay aside the elections
hill hut as tue state needs IA great
deal of legislation he believes il is the
hest policy to favor tue measures
which the republicans and the ad
niristratiun 80 strongly desire.
DON CAMERON IN THE DOUGH-.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-David T.
4 Littler, of ILL.,, who was mentioned
as an agent for Senator Cameron
in the purchase Of silver bullion
appeared before the Silver Pool in
vestigatiug committee to-day. Lit
tier was asked if lie had purchased
silver for Senator Cameron. He re-
plied, Eyes l bought small amount
of silver tor Cameron pending the
silver LEGISLATION. do not remem-
her the exact amount, about SlOO,OOO
worth" "Did you buy for any
other senator, representative or gov
ernment official? ~ did not ot1er
to do so, Cameron knew | had par-
chased some ON my own account
umd when he met me one day, lie
said: Il want you 10 buy some sill
yer for me- | think he opened the
subject, although | 10 not remem
Der about it,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

One of the first measures to pass
the Oregon legislature will be a bill
to protect seagulls. The bill to
prevent determination of this beau
tiful winged creature has already
passed the house, and will no doubt
meet with no objection in the SEN
ate. THIS bird is the scavenger of
the ocean beaches, bays, estuaries
and rivers, performing the same
valuable service t. destroy ottal on
the sea shore tn t the crow and
other scavenger birds perform Oh
land. Many parts Ofthe coast would
he almost uninhabitable from
stenches arising from fishery offal
aud dead animal life cast up by the
sea, were It not for these creatures
of God, provided for this purpose in
his a'l-wise providence. These use
ful birds have been shot by thousands
by reckless and ruthless ignOran
pers M, and il is a good sign that a
humane egis ator can pause amid
the pressure o. other legislation and
thus extend the helping hand OF
human wisdom 10 save from wantOn
destruction these useful and benuti-
ful b rd'.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

once n Salem Steam laundry 28O
'+r'y. Branch ofiie'e, 200 aud 252
-ommeicial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

l. Il. Given 4 Co. will sunrise
W with their low prices on shoes.
Z and SEE them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
LEGISLATIVE REVIEW.
JOURNAL Editorial Head .uarters,
Legislative Assembly.

The first Republican House eau
Gus was a spirited one, and resulted
in favorable consideration of the
Australian ballot law as prepared by
the ballot reform league.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

WANTED. a eompositor at JOUR-
Al otiee,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
HIS
SLIP

SEE 1T, TRY 1T, Buy IT.-The
new V. S. No. 2 Singer sewing ma
chine. Burt Case, agent 1S1 Com
mercial street. 1919 If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23

Mrs. NJ. E. Mccoy, physician and
surgeon, No. 300 Commercial street.
Chronic diseases a speciality. Con
sultatiOn free. 1913 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-23
BURIED IN AN AVALANCHE.

QUEBEC, Ont., Jan 23.-An ava
lanche of snow fell last night from
the Plains of Abraham to the street
below. The snow filled the street 30
Ia depth Of twenty feet, aud
ssnashed in the front of four house {.