davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-04

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses OF Piso'5 Cure for CONSUMPTION.
THE first serpentine walk was laid out
in the Garden of Eden.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-04
Hoods
SarsapariIla

fold by all druggists ST. six for s. Prepared ONLY
by c. l. HOOD Il co. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-04

FoR disordered liver try BEEcHAM's
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. XIV. NEW YORK. n.y.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-04
RHEUMATISM CURED

Ruaran &c 10 70 per cont OF Tie W0fst CHss OF
RHEUMATISM with my SPECIFIC BLOOD TREAT
MEST snd will refund all money paid If fail 10 &C
complish Just what advertise. Patients at distance
treated by mail For circulars and testimonials ad-
dress DIR. q. WoLGAMoTT 20 State ST. Chtca4o. Ill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28

Der @inbreder bate ben SnbaIt Der
Vrieftal6e 9epriift uno 5u li6 geiteft.
Die leere 9i(le leste er auf Den
S9reibtil6 3uriid; bann blifte er iei,
mem @efdbrten miBtrauiitb il, oas @e,
iiht.
.Sft Oas slnes, mas i'm S6reibtiid
entbalten mar ?"
rMn @elbmertb ia. Du fannlt
felbit nadleben nnb mir Die Eal9en
burhiuden; i1 min feinen 6eller bon
Dem perfluhten Mammon."
v@ut, i6 CLAUDE Dtr,4 entgegnete
Sener. r@S itnO inmerbin oreitallleno
Marf, Die Siadt bat fidb beSablt se-
ma9t. Nber baum mollen mir NGes in
Oronuns brinsen, ie- ipater bic Sad)e
9emerft miro, oelto better; es iinb
9roBe Sdeine babel, Die raid gepe9lelt
tperben miilien, bepor Die 9anlmern Der
Yolisei befannt ueroen $50 bat Die
Brieital6e 9ele9en ?~
,Sier.4
ia9t p
uGS lie9t aaes, lpie es por6il lag.
r@ut. Damn peroe if ben Shreib<
tild mieoer abidlieBen."
6ris @ebrfe fii9rte feline albli6t nit
GROCER @eDanotbeit aus uno frug bann:
.Sertis ?@
nSerti9!"
Die 2anpe erlol1, uuo bic beioen
Berbre1er ftanben i'm Dunfeln nebep,
einanber. Der 3esen bate nadselai,
fen nnb Elm idmater Monbitreif fiel in
oas 3immer; @ebrfe batte bic 6ano
auf oas Seniterbrett gele9t uno blidte
our Seite. ST fonnte BON ieinem bunfs
len @efdbrten nidts erfennen, als Die
len9tenben Gusen, in oenen Der Mtono,
itrabl unbeimlid 9liserte. Gs rieielte
Tim falt iiber ben Niiden uno er fit,
fterte baffis: Sim. mas pilllt On bier
maden? 3onim' lieber mitI"
sd babe mein WfeIer in Der 6anb, j"
entgesnete Der Ne9er nit beiIerer
9tilnme; ,Du bait Dein @elo = och,
ober i'd, ted Did iiber bsn 5aufen Il
Der Tenfel ald /"
@ebrfe mar nit einenl Sprunoe oraus
Ben unb flob in lansen Sasen bnr6 ben
@arten. slnf Der StraBe reste fi6 fein
2aut.
Der Oieser blisb cine Meile obne ge.
tpegung iteben uub laul6te.
.@r 1T FORT" iaste er oann leiIe,
nun bin i'd allein. gllo linfs pom
9ausflnr bas 3imner binter Dem Ga,
lon."
Seiue 9ano taftete nad ben Streid),
bOl5srn nno 3iinbete cine fleine @adss
terSe an. bic neben Dem 96reib,euq
ltano. @r nabm babel einen I'M Monos
l9ein blitenben @esenltano in Die
Gebte, unb ais bas matte sSlalnmd)en
brannte, beleu9tete eS bic &linse eines
breiten Dol6melers.
90 naberte iid Sim nit faeenartia
lblet9enben S9ritten Der Tbiir. Der
lDeiae Teppi6 Oes 3immers erItifte ie,
ben 9ant, ater aud auf benl Wtarmor.
9etatel oes 6ausflurs idienen feline
6nBloblen Die iiber Sammet AT aeheu
uno nit oerlelben lautloien 8emeauna
offnete CT eis 9eseniiber liegenoe 5biir
gum Salon.
(5ortietuns fOloD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Giue Fdbere welt.alnlaac

TT etne ipfe, BON mel@er bnen unter @drante uaes
@ert gerben tann, ba6 e beriettsenbe Reiutiats lie.
fert wtersenals eas an5eeste @ele turhdseSabt isb
tsnen afctteter etus GlafAe BON Or. Rings Neuem
S9wtnbfu4ts 6elmitel faufen. &c rrirb earantirt,
bab batiebe inter alien umftdnbeu Grlet9teruns ses
pdbrt, tpern man es seSen trSenb pefme 0etten her
aeble, ber grua rber ber 2unsen anwenbet pie
S&wubjnGt, euusenentshnbuns, 8rpEhitiS, Nftma,
6eu@tuften, grdune sc. Gs ausenebm ein,uneb
men nnb f@medt gut, III rbuig fer unb man tanu fid
tmmer taraEf perlai1en.
grobeEa{9en fret In alien GYotbeten. @bolefaIe Bel
abclpb Dretb, Tbcmpiou q Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28

- Die Stabt Werrinsen i'm S6meis
aer Canton Bern IN bur6 cine Gsuers.
brunif faf bbllig einsedidert wOrbeu.
Drei Siunoen sendeten. um bas Der.
nihiungswert 3u bolbriHgen. Der
Wiub mar 10 fart. baB Gunfen unb
balbperbrannte papierithd9en bis mad
ben 19 Meilen entfernten Suterlafeu
foeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Yreuins sadien.

Ma9oeburs. slm 1. Nusult 5.
$. betrng ser Re9nun9siiberjduB Ser
I'm Sabre 1880 Oabier sesriinoeten
Rei6sfe6ti6ule 1901 ,348 Marf,
mel6er 8etra9 in folsenoer 98eile pers
tDanot moroen lit: 100000 Warf CUR
Versr0Beruu9 be8 @runbperm0sens
Der Nei6swailenb1uler III Sabr unb
S6lpabaf, 10000 Wfarf gum Bau
uno CUR Ginridtuns ser beioen Rei1ss
ipailenbauier bier unb in 9Amabad1
nno 131 ,602 Warf fir bic lauienoen
glus9aben Der Dtrl6ieOenen Nei9smai<
leabduier. 100000 Marf lollen nod
alS 9runouernD9en fir bas bieIise
gSailenbatS angelegt tperoen, 10 baB
nod 10000 Wfarf CUR 0srIiisun9
lteben.
anfenau. Sn LETTER 3eit iino
in unlerer @esenb bdufig 2artoffelbieb<
ftdble Dorgefommen. GiirsliA pnroen
nun aDei folder Diebe bon anfgeltells
ten W6dtern lnitten bel Der gIrbeit er.
tappt. Der cine Der iauberen gatrone
fad ben einen @ddter in ben Inter
leib, 10 6aB Der @etrofiene alsbalo nie-
berlanf uno ieinen @eiit aufsab. Ser
anoere Wddter ergriff erIhredt Die
Slnbi, 10 oaE bic Diebe entfalnen.
Yrobins sdleiien.
osau. Die @enebmiauna,
Delbe in 8aloe Ben telepboniiden Mns
fhluB unlerer Stabt nit Berlin, Bress
lau, Sie9nis, @riinberg uno 5ranffurt
a. 8. CUR 1batia9e MAIDEN pirb, lit
nor &ur5em bel bieii9em Magiitrat
eingetroffen.
Era denbers. Sin feltener
Wfin5funb 1T auf bem @runoithd bes
bieigen SattlermeifterS 2luse semadt
moroen. Su einer bort ans9earabenen
llrne iuaren sesen 300 5tad Miinsen
aus reinem Silber bon Der @r0Be bon
l. bis 2sWtarfitiden. Die Gtdrfe ies
bod LIT MIR bietenige zines 2OsBiennfaz
ltiifes. 9adnerftdnbige fddten bas
Ilter Der Wtiin5en auf nin6eitens 1000
Sabre.
RrObin3 sdblesuiss goItein.
g 6leswis. Die 3abl Der aatbos
lifen III S9lesmis betra9t 1921. Die.
ielben baben Gir9en unb 9apeuen in
@ltona, 9iet, 9leumlnlter, sSrieorid,s
ita6t, 9uium, Slensburs, Sdlesuia,
0oreftrano, 8enosburs unb Slid
ltaot. Snoen 9ibt es 1T S9leamig,
Dolitein 3544, Die Snnaaoaen In Nls
tona, Gf9'agorn, @liiGltaOt. alel uno
Srieori9itaot beiisen. Die Yropin3
aabft 431 euangelil9>lutberil9e &irbs
ipiele, pooon % auf 9aueablrs, 143
anf Solitein nno 100 auf Shlesmis
entfauen.
attona. Der Nusitanb Der Seis
ler nno Reepl9laser bat nad elmer
Qener bon 25 Moden lein Gnoe ers
-: Die BON ben Musitdnoigen aes
-. - bfiirjuns Der tdgli9en grs
!; ine Stunbe baben oieiels
bgelest. Dagegen tpurbe
] Der arbeitseber eiue Sobr,s
srb6bnns suseitanoen.
yrohins @eFfalen.
Wt in er. Sn 5olse Der ourb bic
Tolfs5dblun9 bonn 1. De3ember 1890
feit9eitellten 3unabme Der 8epDlfes
in Weitfalen tpirb li6 Die
3abl Der Rrouin3ia[.9 9anttaesabseorb.
neten na9 Der 8eltimmuns ser 4ro.
oin3ialoronung, baB III 9retien bis 'Su
81, 900 Ginlpobuern Elm Nbeeorbneter,
bis 10000 5uei, fir je meitere anses
fan9ene &c, 1000 @inwobner Elm lpeiterer
abseOroneter gu ipabten lit, fiinftis BON
80 auf 95 erh0ben.
Minben. Gin bieiissr @pmna-
liait, glamens S6u1ibt, bradte in Der
ptoniersS S6wimmanltalt einsn ertrius
tenoen 2ouriiteu slidli6 ans l1fer.
Der junse Mann bat in abnlider
sSetle bsreits Dor bret Sabren bts God.
ter sinss hieiisen sebrers esrsttst.
S~ Gertise 4nshse, pie Re id6uer
ia ~ IA l..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Cite u1to Jlutl).
sssman aus BEN samburser asben.
Sen sIsiesriA saeebten.
(Jortiesuns).

Sie iiberltiegen oas eiierne @artens
glitter uno i9liden iid an bas be3ei1,
nete 6eniter. Dalielbe mar meoer 6urd
0ouldben nod @iienftabe perii1ert, un6
@ebrfe ia9te ner19tlitb Scr tonnte
ieinen @elofaften au6 ebenlo gut auf
Die StraBe ftellen; es lit eigentli9 eine
Sdanbe, ipenn bic Oerren bonn @eriht.
10 me 3inberarbett Ginbruh nennen
lpollen."
@ebrfe befefti9te ein nitgebra6tes
He9pflafter on Der Sdsibe, 6riidte lie
serduf9lo8 Elm unb bffnete ben Rieeel.
Damn i4waus er fi6 in sas 3immer,
tporauf Sim i'm nit Der ieiner Nalie
sisentbiimli9en fasenartisell @ei9msi.
oisfeit folste.
Ginen Nu9enblif itanoen Die beioen
Wfdnner nno lauidten atbernlo8 in
Dem gan3en 9aule re9te ii1 feiu 2aut.
s0erunter nit ben Iorbangen!A
fa9te @ebrfe leiie, IMAM braudf pom
Der StraBe aus ni1t 5u iebeu, mas bier
porse1t. ab, oa ffebt bic 0ampe auf
uSul SyIetDItfW
@r bate ein Gtreihbola anaeaiiubet
nno NIT einem Blid 6aS 3immer iibers
flosen.
.Du ipidft bod niAt r. i[afterte Sim.
rWarum 6enn uiht ? Der rubi9e
@9ein elmer Nrbeitslan1pe faat teinenl
Meulden auf, aber oas uniihere 2id,t
elmer Diebslaterne lit ben &onitablern
Dortrefflid befannt. Die 8orbauae
lfeinen etluas burd, am beiten uimnit
Du rubiB am S6reibtil1 Blat, md6s
renb i6 metne Nrbeit an Gel6i9ranf
made; oann glaubt Seoer, baB Der
alte Gansuelja nod arbeitet.a
v@ut; aber Dffne mir sunahit ben
Sdreibtiid; Der @elSi6ranf intereis
firt mid fpenis.A
rMeinetipe9en.
6ris @ebrfe bate bte 2amps ansee
5tnSet nno priifte nit einen Dietrid1
bic S6l0fier oes ele9anten WtobelS.
vDafte mfrs = ia9te er perdhtlid.
.giafiirlid Sabrifarbeit = oa --oa =
Sis Sdiebfdder iino often, sreif' Su
Mobrla
Sim faB auf beul Stubls ieines frii,
bsren 9errn uno miiblte in Ben Yapie,
rem. Gr priifte, ndb(te, mari Bel
Seite unb ftedts enoti9 Elm unf6einbas
res Blatt 3u fi9. @ine nit Bantnos
ten 9efhate Brieftai9e bldtterte er
flaGtig burd uno mari fie isinem
am @elofdrant belddftigen @encfen
5u.
.Da, 8rit, bas lit fir Did,"
Der Ginbre6sr ri6tete, ii9 auf uno
oriffs9isrig mad ber 9ai6e.
,Gelb?4
,Sa.A
r0ielpA
~Giuise tauisno Wlarf mDsen's leiu;
t9 bab's ai4t ssuau gssdblt. Sd mag
nihts bapon.
aDas II menisitens sttpas, meinte
1elrte. iib ben S9weiB pon Der Stirn
trodneno, lid CLAUDE, nit bem per.
nm1ftn @elo19rant merbe ih ni1t fer,
tig. DaS 1T cine neue 9onitruftiou
ois iie auseetiiftelt babsn mtlien, uabs
renb id WolIe ipann, bas Dina 1T mir
nod nnbetannt. SD f6nnte ia ben
S9ranf anbobren, aber oa3u feblt es
on 3eit, es LIT MIR ni1t redf bebaa(id,
bier. Htft Du ferti9?"
Der gleser itano auf unb blidte fin.
lter 3u Do6eu.
ySn bitiem 3immer - ia. Sd wia
Dir mas iagen, Sris. On bait Del.
men 9beit, mod Did auf bie Strimpfe.
JG babe nod ne 2lsinisteit 3u beior.
ssa, ipo3u iG fetnen @ebilien brau6e.
Sd pil bic 2anpe auSl5i9en, baniit
Du fi9erer binausi1liipfen fannit, unb
moresn Nbenb trsftu mir uns BET 9atsr
Mia'm.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28

~ Gertise Nnauee, tpie Re fd6ner
nte nod San Nntonio gebradt puroen; !;
Rben tpie anaegoReu. preiIe niebrig.
pancoaft & Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28

Die
Wa9entlide 6reie Brehe far xgas
erfGeint
jeoen Douner&4e
unb toftet
$3.50 fit oaS Sahr sDer @1.zx fas
e Wanate IN Wsraasb asbesabIaae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28

Oie
Sdsli&e 6reie asreiie fit seras
erf1eint
NIT Ausma6me oes Sonntass
unb fotet
$1,000 fHr SaS Sabr nber $3.50
fir 3 Monate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15

shall we continue to submit to such
outrageous wrongs? Or shall we
unite to vote farmers into Legislative
Offices to run this government
Besides the watered stock on
which the railroads have been tax
ing the people we learn they charge
farmers more per car than they do
other shippers. Then large sums
Of the ill-gotten tax taken from the
people is sent over the sea to for
eign stockholders, reducing our
money volume, which is, all told,
too small to insune fair prices for our
products. By the government own
ership of the roads we would not
only save about three-fourths in
charges, but would keep all the mon
ey at home, where it is imperatively
needed SANDS BRowNELL.
Patton, Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15

PRESIDENT HARRISON felicitated
his hearers in his Albany speech
with the sweet words that this
years crop would be 81 900, 900, 900
in excess of last year He forgot
to remind them that this would just
pay the bills of his billion dollar
congress.-Ex.
Yes, Benjamin said a number Of
things in that speech that no doubt
seemed to him as conclusive argu-
ments in favor of a continuation Of
him and his financial policy, which
would be a continuation of the
scheme Of placing the wealth of the
nation in fewer and fewer hands.
But next year the people will vote
for a funeral of the policy Of Benja-
min and his bunco games under the
guise Of money on gold basis, or
"honest money"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15
Didn't Meet for Principle.

The Republican state league OF
Kansas "didn't declare for prohibi-
ton, principally because it didn't
meet to make a platform of princi-
PIES" So says Prohibitionist (O
Trigg of the Eagle. 1t seems to us
that the resolutions Of that league
show that it didn't even meet to
endorse a principle that it simply
met to condemn the policy OF the
Peoples party and denounce the
efforts that were made by the Peo-
ple's party members of the house in
trying to obtain Legislation that
would more fully protect the inter
ests Of the wealth-producers, so as
to enable them to recover from the
condition they are now legislated
into under the administration of the
powers that have been for the past
twenty-five years. After condemn
ing the Peoples party for it's prin-
ciples of honesty, justice and
righteousness, it then endorses the
present national administration,
high protective tariff and it's pres
ent state administration, which
was an endorsement Of the pardon
ing of convicted criminals, and an
endorsement of senate Of age-of-
consent, Botkin's white-wash and
anti-woman-suffrage The latter
was re-cndorsed by it's party con-
vention of this { Anderson county
when it defeated the nomination of
a woman for register of deeds.
Thus we see that the state Repub
lican league, according to Trigg,
and its resolutions, did just what it
met to do, namely: To condemn
principles and endorse corruption.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15

THE owners Of the bonded whis-
ky owe the government $40, goo, 900
in taxes, and they are asking to
have the time Of payment extended.
AS a presidential campaign is com
ing on, the request will probably be
granted, and no penalty charged, as
the law does not provide for it.
The farmers and other owners of
real estate in Kansas owe the state
quite an amount Of back taxes. A
request to have the time Of pay
ment extended could not be granted
under the law, but the state will
sell the land to get its money, and
allow the owner of the land three
years to redeem in, and only asks
him to pay to the holder Of the GER
tificate two per cent. per month
until redeemed The same political
party made both laws. -Labette
County Statesman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15
The Peoples party is a dead duck

The Peoples party is dead duck.
-Republicn organs.
Let's fuse and down these infer
nal calamyltyites. Kansas Repub-
licans to Democratic politicians.
Come over and help us; we must
have assistance at once or the ca
lamity party will cook our goose
John Sherman, Bill Mckinley and
other Ohio Republican politicians.
Amusing ROSTERS, these g. o. p.
politicians.-Courier (Burlington).
GET up club and help along the
good work.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15
A Telling Argument.
FROM THE FARMERS VOICE.

Resolved that the government
ought to own and operate the rail
railroads the same as it does the
postoffice service in the interest OF
the people. Railroad corporations
transporting passengers and freights
are denOminated common carriers.
The plea Of public necessity is put
forth when a railroad charter is
asked for. The granting of char
ter to corporation to survey and
build line of road through private
possessions, is granting franchise
that is denied to all other men, and
is indeed a clear-cut monopoly. The
corporation agrees to operate the
road in the interest Of the people,
inasmuch as the charter was grant
ed on the ground of being public
benefit. Therefore, when it fails to
accomplish the end for which the
charter was given, the corporation
virtually forfeits it's charter to the
state. 1t would seem to be an easy
matter to prove the rascality of the
railroad management. The corpor
atiOns exact rates of fare and
charges for freight several times
greater than experts say pays ex-
penses. The genius Of free institu-
tions ignore the divine right of
kings or tyrants to rule over the
people that taxation without rep
resentation shall not be tolerated.
Yet what king or tyrant, in any
civilized country, would dare tax
their subjects as numerically as the
railroad magnates tax the whole
people in this boosted land Of free
dom p?
Aside from every other considera-
ton, the greatest good to the
greatest number should be our
motto. AS there can be no doubt
that the general government would
lessen the expense of the railroad
management, and thereby could les
sen charges for service, just reserv-
ing enough income to pay all
needed outlay Then the producer
and consumer would be greatly ben
Gifted. For what now goes to
build up millionaires, would be
saved to the people.
By a statement made by an ex-
pert in railroad matters, | have
gathered information as follows:
The cost per mile for passenger
fare, less than one cent, for freight
about one-fourth what is now
charged
So that about three-fourths of all
charges are clear profit to the rail-
road corporations.
No wonder that five and ten and
even fifty thousand dollar salaries
can be paid to officials and million
aires multiply by the thousand
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15

majority IN favor OF a money-ge'
ting aristocracy. Look on tn
Iowa state map and see every cour
ty traversed by railroad, while il
many counties several roads pas
through them. New railroads hav'
been projected all through the year
Of depression in farm products
which fact would seem to prov,
that railroading must be exceeding
ly profitable. One source Of incom,
the railroad magnates resort to, i
the issuing and selling of bonds, owe
and above the cost of the roads.
Not long since, / noticed a state
ment that about as many Fictitious
bonds were sold as those of rea
value. The railroad corporation
charge the people the same for thei
watered stock that they do 70.
their gold stock. Is not such ;
huge humbug worth the notice 0
an enslaved people :? Let US try tC
comprehend partially, at least, thai
great ocean Of water with which
the men of the rail have deluged us
1t is BAD WATER. Instead of making
our crops grow more valuable, il
actually absorbs large share o.
their value. The simple interest on
$4,000, 900, 900 of watered stock al
6 per cent. amounts to $500, 100000
annually for the people to pay fol
nothing, just for the fun of it Arc
we not satisfied with the PROPOSE
ton for the government to become
owner of those highways, anC
thereby save to the farmers and the
community, annually, hundreds O
dollars, which are now being wrong
fully wrenched from honest indus
try? Supposising it to be possible
to compel corporations to reduce
rates to a reasonable amount, even
in that event, the people would be
paying large tax to support q sys-
TEN that government ownership
would save to the people.
| can we'll remember when the
first rail was laid in America AT
that time mortgage Indebtedness
was the exception instead, as now,
the rule. Does not this fact make a
strong suspicion that railroading as
conducted has proved injurious to
the farming interest ? Farmers
ought to be more largely benefited
by the railroads than any other
class of people ; because the princi-
pal traffic on the roads is for the
farmers interests. We can see in
the one item of bad management
the water swindle Of $3Q0,000,0 900
annually wrenched from industry /;
that is stupenduous wrong. But
it is only one of the many scandal
Gus wrongs that farmers are sup
in the present railroad
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15

SEND TEN CENTS for a bundle Of
Reform papers for distribution among
your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15

OWING to the Republican party of
Kansas having hoisted the white
flag of fusion with the Democrat
party, it will now be in order for it
to turn its bloody shirt battery
loose on the Peoples party So
look out, boys, for the bombs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15

Sixty mortgage foreclosure suits
is the list, in this county, this term
of court Some more mortgages
will be reported "paid off," after
court adjourns.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-15

GET up a club. Send for rates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
Automatic Manners,

But tim changes minds as we'll "a man.
ners, though even now when makina
changes from one circle to another. it often
requires that adaptability which could be
said found in one who hns automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes not
only appear In drawing room repartse,
street dress, etc, among people. but also "a
the convenienoes and lueuriea Afforded
mankind. Railroad travel is ono instance.
a few years ago, comparatively, one had to
consume much valuablo time In an uncom.
'ortabie way to make what is now thought
notLing OF ms n night journey in a sleeper.
portntlon facilities can be found on the
fast trains of the Minneapolis h 81. Louis
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs,
Kanens City. etc. lnquire of any agent OF
the company. or G. NJ. Pratt, general ticket
and passenger agent. Minneapolis 4inA-