davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
Grinf AZ Rrndlnnrh,. nnnth.

LONDON Jan. THE Radicals Of North
ampton who, by an emphatic majority,
persisted in sending Charles Bradlaugh
back, time after time, to parliament, are in
deep grief for the loss Of their representa-
tive. All classes in that town are joining
in testimony Of esteem for the man who
conquered his way TO recognition by the
Tories as well as Liberals.
Public houses as well as shops were
closed as soon as the death became known,
and remained closed all day Bradlaugh,
like his daughter, who died some time ago,
will be buried in a coffin Of earth and in o
manner consistent with his disayowal 81
religious professions He is said lately,
however, to have expressed a wish that, in
the event of his death, nothing should be
done that would in any way wound the
susceptibilities Of others; so that, while re-
ligion will be absent, il will not De in
suited
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
His win LIfe ohIsct.

Among the persons who have expressed
their grief were several prominent natives
Of Hindostan, who are deeply grateful to
Brsldlaugh Cor his efforts in behalf Of In
dian self government. II ia said TO have
been Of late the main object OF Brad
laughs life to secure measure Of nation
al autonomy for the people Of India. and
he was the chief agitator in their behalf in
Great Britain. Mr.. Bradlaugh died Jan.
30 at the age of 81 years. The funeral will
be held Tnesdav
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
THE GREAT AFRICAN REMEDY
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec 28 1890 Mr.
George w. MeLaughlin-Dear Sirs-It gives
me pleasure TO say that your Great African
Remedy has cured me after suffering from
Dyspepsia. It has taken away all feeling Of
want in stomach and bloated condition after
eating, belching of wind and bad taste In the
mouth in the morning, and relieved me OF q
very bad breath, and / have a good nights
rest now. Before taking the Remedy was
restless the greater part Of the night. ! can
cheerfully recommend il 70 all that will take
It as directed. / remain Yours truly, ALFRED
w. YOUNG, 10 VAndever avenue.
sold by William Kitchens. s. w. corner
Fourth ana Walnut streets, and by the fol-
lowing well-knOwn druggists. Walter G.
Goverdale, corner thirteenth and Ciaymont
streets; j. j. Gallagher & Brother, No. 200a
Market street, and Herbert X. Wstsun. No.
S0S Market street. Directions on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
MEMS SHOES.

Five widths IN ali fine goods.
A lot of Mems hand made
from So 90 to SIS 90.
A lot of Mems hand made
from SIS 90 to $4 50.
A lot of Mems hand made
from S4 90 to So 50.
A lot of Mems from S. so
to So 90.
a lot Of Mems from S. %
to S. rs.
A lot Of Mems from S. 90
to ST. rs.
Boys fine calf button and
lace from So so to $3 90.
Boys shoes lace from S. SO
to So IS.
Youths button fine shoes,
lace from ? so to S. IS.
About 600 lots of all grades
of boots and shoes will be Of
fered for the next two months
to close the entire stock at
away down prices for cash only
from this date.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1891.
At 10 O'Clock a. m.

At 10 o'clock an.
At the Auditors ofiee, No. 81 East Sixth
street. In the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, and State OF Delaware.
All that certain lot or piece Of land situate
in the city OF WILMINGTON, aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, TO wit:
All that certain lot or piece Of laud pegfn-
ming at a point twenty feet north from Third
street on the westerly side Of VanBuren
street, and running thence northeviy along
said side of VRnBuren street, seventy thres
feet two inches TO stake. thence westerly
and parallel with Third street fOrty-seven
feet to a corner Of land late Of the estate OF
Theodore Rogers, deceased, thence eoutherly
along said line and parallel with said side Of
VanBuren street seventy-three feet tws
inches 10 point twenty feet northerly from
Third street. and thence Herewith oastexly
forty-eeven feet to the place OF beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken into execution a. the
property of John H. Countiss. ann 20 be
sold by JOHN a MITCHELL.
City Auditor.
n. B.-The above named property 20 hs sold
satisfy len thereon for eufping.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
MS Career.


Mr. Bradlaugh won distinction as a
fighter in the courts, in the fields Of athe-
istic and sociological literature and as a
debater in parliament Il WAS the struggle
over his right to sit in the house Of com
mons without taking the prescribed oath
Of allegiance which made him most talked
about, but even before that contest he was
of some note in England Mr. Bradlaugh
was born in the east end of London in 1873,
attended elementary schools and thon be-
came errand boy, coal dealers clerk, a
Sunday school teacher and finally free
thought lecturer.
In 1850 he helped found The National
Reformer. The paper was prosecuted by
the attorney general in 1889, but Mr.
Bradlaugh defended the suit vigorously in
the courts and secured a complete victory.
Upon the question Of an atheists right
to testify in court he waged a strong fight
He was a plaintiff in common pleas, and
his evidence being objected to, he deter
mined TO carry the matter through every
court and get the Law changed il possible.
At last he had the satisfaction OF seeing
the evidence laws modified so a. TO give
free thinkers the right to enter the witness
box.
II was as an advocate Of atheism that Mr..
Bradlaugh came most largely before the
public mind. The circumstances under
which he endeav0red to take the oath in
April, 1881, were exciting. He advanced
among the members to be sworn, but Sir
Stafford Northcote moved that Mr. Brad
laugh had asserted previously that he could
not take the oath because it would not be
binding upon his conscience; now he came
forward to do that which before he had
said would be but hollow mockery The
question arose rs to how his statements
could be reconciled.
John Bright defended Bradlaugh's right
on the ground that Bradlaugh had recent
" asserted the oath would be binding, but
Sir Stafford's motion prevailed by a vote of
aOS to It's. Mr.. Bradlaugh withdrew, but
the next day made another attempt. Final
ly it was agreed that pending the pas
sage of the affirmation bill, which was to
cover his case, he should be admitted to the
floor of the house, but must occupy seat
outside the bar and not assume the right
TO take part in debates or in voting.
On Aug 3, 1881, he again demanded that
he be sworn, but he was met at the en-
trance OF the house by policemen and
sergeants-at-arms and thrown out. His
clothing was torn in the struggle and he
was considerably bruised
The affirmation bill was vigorously sup
ported by Mr.. Gladstone, but it failed OF
passage by a majority of three votes.
When the parliament of 1906 was dead,
Mr.. Bradlaugh, who had been again elected
by Northampton, was allowed to take his
seat in peace.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
AUDTrOR's SALES.

A UDITOR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
n warrant of the Mayor OF the city OF
Wilmington. 10 me directed. VIII be exposed
to public sale
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
Both Houses Adjourned.

Both houses of congress adjourned on
the announcement of Secretary Windom's
death. There is hardly man in congress
who has not some kindly recollection of
Mr.. Window, and there was a manifesto
tion of sorrow on all sides which bespoke
its own sincerity. His relations with men
in both parties were cordial, and his kind
ly manners and the sincere and frank
character of his communications with
them secured him universal respect and
confidence. But two days ago he was be
fore the committee on appropriations of
the house discussing the sundry civil BILL
and members Of the committee remarked
upon the thorough understanding he had
of every detail and the needs of his depart
meat Democrats and Republicans, silver
men and anti-silver men are equally sin
cere in their tributes to the deceased. The
president and his cabinet have generally
expressed their feelings in regard to the
secretary's death through the executive
order given above. Mr. Blaine, in conver-
sation during the afternoon, spoke feeling
ly about Mr.. Window. He was, he said
a very valuable member Of the cabinet
and had worked with intense zeal since he
entered the cabinet in connection with the
finances. His death was a great loss to
the administration. He was exceedingly
popular with the members of the cabinet,
Mr. Blaine said, and he did not think that
one of them had ever had an unfriendly
word with him since the cabinet had been
FORMED
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
A Few of the Special Reduc-
ton in Prices

ttDEI IT = l4~N~
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
SIS 90 to 81 90.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
81 SO to So rs.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
81 90 to S. rs.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
$3 90 to S. rs.
A lot Of Ladies Shoes from
S. 90 to ST. Is.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31


Secretary Proctor said that words could
not express the feeling that all experienced
in the secretary's death. Their personal
relations had been most friendly. "Mr
Window" he said, was man Of such a
pleasant and amiable disposition that he
endeared himself to all of us.n Secretary
Noble said that of course the secretary's
death was sudden to all. He was the most
delightful and lovable man whom he had
ever met Mr.. Wanamaker said: 1T is
the first break in the cabinet and great
loss to the country. With his great abil-
ity there was every quality and grace to
make an ideal man. Every one loved him
He had bright mind, large experience
and gentle heart" Mr.. Flower said that
Mr.. Windom's conduct during the recent
financial stringency warranted the high
est praise that could be given him, and
ranked him properly among the best fnan-
ciers. He was conservative, but always
bold to do thing he thought to be right.
He had correct views on matters of public
policy, and was one of the best secretaries
Of the treasury we have had.
Mr. Farquhar said he had known Mr..
Window intimately. He had known him
for thirty years and he had never met a
man of more good qualities. In al his rela-
tions, public and private, he had been an
earnest, honest Christian gentleman and
worthy of the greatest confidence in his
purpose and his wisdom. "There never was
better man in the cabinet" he said.
The Funeral Monday Morning.
Secretary WINDOWS funeral will take
place on Monday. His son, William d..
Window, who is in Baton Rouge, La, has
been heard from and is now on his way to
Washington. There win be private serv-
ices Monday morning at the Windom
mansion on Massachusetts, avenue and
later in the day public services at the
Church of the Covenant. The pallbearers,
honorary and active, will be announced
later.
The Question of Successor.
The subject of Secretary WINDOWS prob
able successor was talked Of at the Capitol
yesterday, although the predictions made
as to the man Mr.. Harrison would select
were mere conjecture The names of Maj.
Mckinley, Senator Spconer and Repre-
sentative Cannon were in the mouths Of
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
Jos K. FIETcHER,

Recorded in this Office for the record
Ing Of deeds etc in and for the County
OF Philadelphia, in Charter Book No. Is.
page S0a, etc.
Witness my hand and seal Of office
this Ninth day Of September, A. D., One
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
fFnurr ptycssf,u
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16
Make Money.
BETTER THAN s PER CENT.
The Atlantic-Pacific Rail-
way Tunnel Company

Incorporated in 1884 to buy land. mines,
mill sites, water powers, machinery.
etc. in Colorado. to pay for the same in
shares or money; to open mines and
carry on the business of mining and
treating of ores to open a tunnel and
operate the same for mining as well as
general railway purposes later on.
Under and in strict conformity with
its charter il has authorized the issuance
of Toe, 900 SHARES OF THE PAR VALUE OF
$40 each. 1t has disposed of about $780,
600 of its shares for valuable properties
in the counties of Clear Greek and Sum-
NIT. Colorado, and for such cash as has
thus far been used to develop and i'm
prove its properties.
Its shares are full paid end no taxes
or assessments can be laid against them,
and, therefore, no act of the Company
can deprive one person of his share or
shares for the benefit of others.
Two hundred thousand shares still in
its treasury for sale as the Company
offers them for improvement purposes.
MORE THAN 1900 men women and
children now jointly interested as share
owners, and, therefore, members of the
Atlantic-Paclfic Railway Tunnel Co.
EThe Company Ia. more -. th: n
four millions OF dollars worth OF
property All fully paid for.
~AM its Interest obligations arc
met promptly ~ they mature.
More than 5000 feet of tunnel already
driven. including 900 feet on the east
side of the Rocky Mountains, 90 miles
due west from Denver, Colo, and more
than I4oo feet of tunnel driven into the
west side of the mountains, as well as
side tunnels into veins.
Main tunnel, when completed for rail-
way use, will be 2s,2oo feet long:
More than 81, ooo. 900 worth of gold.
silver. copper and lead owned by this
Company. already IN sight, to be mar
keted in the future.
Work going on in the tnnnel and IN
the mines day and night.
More than $50 rich, large veins of mi
neral, gold, silver, copper and lead are
being cut by this tunnel, at depths rang
ing from 1000 to 400 feet below their
surface, so that millions of dollars worth
of the precious metals can be brought
out each year and sold. the profits all
going to share owners in exact proper
ton to the number OF shares each per-
son owns.
Full paid, worcestershire, non-taxable
shares in the above-named Company,
making the purchaser a MEMBER OF
THE COMPANY and a JOINT OWN
Err in all the rights, properties, fran
chises and pre- fits from sale of ore, land
and mineral, and from all rentals as
they accrue. These shares are of the
PAR VALUE OF $40 EACH. Present selling
price, s. each, but no fewer than TWO
SHARES will be sold at time. No per-
sonal liability to share owners, and no
running in debt by the Company.
On money thus invested. the investor
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

will receive FIFTY CENTS A YEAR
CASH as interest on each guaranteed
share, making 8 IS per cent. yearly in
teIest on the sum actually invested and
as the Company makes the money to
pay larger dividends or interest, it will
bepaid. But FIFTY CENTS A YEAR
CASH INTEREST can be counted on
to certainty. 1t will not be long be-
fore steadily increasing rate of inter-
est or dividends will be paid.
Every dollar promised as dividends
on guaranteed shares named above,
paid. ANY person can become a joint
owner in this, the greatest mining en-
terprise in the world, who can pay for
two or more shares and have as many
votes in all affairs of the Company as
he or she owns shares.
Investment safe. certain and increas-
ingly profitable. Each investor. man,
woman or child, becomes one of a great
cooperative association where capital
and labor are in harmony and each
alike protected. Any one can invest.
Shares issued direct to the purchaser
the day the pay therefor is received,
and at the end of each year from the
date of issuing the shares, the interest
will be promptly RENTED. Price, s.
each. No fewer than two shares sold
at time.
Eight per cent. Bonds, First Mortgage,
are also offered; the entire proceeds
arising from sale of bonds or shares 60
ing to increase the properties of the
Company. Bonds $3.50 and $1,000 each.
Interest payable in cash March Ist and
September Ist each year till 1907, when
the principal will be paid. Interest on
bonds paid by sale of gold, silver and
lead taken from the properties of the
Company. With each bond is given an
option for the purchaser to exchange it
for shares when the Company proves it
will be best for the investor to exchange
if he wishes to. 81 zoo, 900 of these Al
securities yet for sale, out of So, ooo,o 900
authorized.
NOTE THESE FACTS.-All pro
perties fully paid for. All interest obli-
cations fully paid. Work going on in
both ends of the tunnel all the time,
bringing silver and lead ore from both
ends of the tunnel. All debts of the
Company for interest, supplies, labor,
taxes, ETC.. to date of March I, 1891,
fully paid.
-Four contractors working at east end
Of tunnel-one in tunnel work, the
others opening mineral veins-and one
contractor at west end. An additional
plant of (steam and water motor 24o-
horse power ordered for east end of tun-
mel, to be used exclusively for mining
the present one being used for tunnel
ing purposes.
There is no better, safer or more per-
manently valuable enterprise than this
in the world. In time it will pay 100
per cent. each year on the investment.
Bonds sold only at par, counting in
terest from date of investment.
A large illustrated If page pamphlet
describing the great work, and many
endorsements Of leading newspapers.
sent to all who apply. enclosing a two
cent stamp, and giving name and post
Office address. Address all orders or
letters of inquiry to
M. M. POMEROY, President,
Rooms 46, Pulitzer Bldg,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

the earth cannot marshal force
enough to stay the onward march
of the sons of toll, who have borne
about all they can or will.
The issues are grand; the contest
will be fierce and probably turbu-
lent, but the victory will be glor-
ious.
On! On! Now, or never.
w. H. SANDERS.
In Iowa Tribune.
PRESERVE YOUR FRUIT, veg
etables, without cooking or sealing,
and at a cost of only one cent per
gallon. No sugar or ascids requir-
ed. Will send receipt postpaid for
25 cts. R. A. TURNER,
Phinney, Island Co., Wash.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

Reformers Of the south, especially
Of Texas, are jubilant over the Gin.
cinnati convention. 1t proved that
the day-star Of human liberty was
permanently in the horizon. 1t at
once has changed the whole plans OF
the old-time party bosses, in fact it
has driven them into the position OF
endorsement or at least advocacy of
doctrines so far from what they es-
poused even few weeks since, that
the reading world knows them not
by what they are saying. The
Democratic politicians are holding
frequent meetings in this state.
Their sole object now is to head off
the new party if possible. To do
this they openly admit that they
must incorporate into their platform
monetary reform" They are
working on the same plan in the
south that the Republicans work in
the north. Anything to prevent or
retard the new party movement.
They seem to have entirely lost
sight Of the Republican party. They
have no fears only for the Peoples
party. The press and hackers Of
Democracy in this country bank on
the WORKOUT delusion that there is
only room for two parties, that there
is no room for third party. They
forget, or try to, that the Peoples
party is one, and as to the others,
that is for them to settle. If there
is only room for two parties, and
they believe it, they might as well
arrange their affairs SO as to recog-
nize the Peoples party as one of
the two.
scarcely believe that those who
attended that convention and re-
turned to their homes have any con-
ception as to the effects it has had
on American politics. 1t looks as
though the whole south would be in
line by the time the campaign opens
in 1892. If no mistakes are made
it surely will be.
The Dallas News, a representative
southern Democratic paper, in a
lengthy editorial on the prospects
of the final strike for justice, among
other things says:
1t would be premature to specu-
late as to the precise consequences
of the apparition of this new party.
Doubtless it has come to stay, and
it has fate-like glance in relation
to political events in 1892. The
forces capitalized in the Peoples
party may meet with defeat in it's
first campaign, but they will not re-
lax or dissolve. 1t is the nature of
such forces to accumulate with resist
ance and to gain fresh impetus for
renewed onset after every baffled
effort. 1t is important, then, in
view of the possibility, if not prob
oh;l;tu If fIse ultimate Succacs Of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

reform faster than many states
of the north, they must know that
this is the most wonderfully produc-
tive country in the Union, and yet
st the Bankers Annual Conclave
and wine feast held at Austin a few
days ago, they proclaimed th.t in
Texas there was only 81 per capita
in circulation. Does anyone won
der that a fight for an increase in
the circulating medium is necessary,
and that the people in their condi-
ton are not ready to hear on this
topic?
/ was talking with gentleman
the other day who is a merchant
and a banker, quoted worth $685.
900, and he said he could not loan
any man money on any security
whatever; that no banker in the
state could command money on
which to carry on their business.
And so it is all over the south. No
money to loan-none in the pockets
of the masses-everything is done
on credit. The farmers buy on
time and pay fully 80 per cent. more
for goods than the cash price. the
effects of this are readily under
stood.
The politicians, of course, see the
drift of the tide, and are busy form
ulating some scheme that will per-
nit them to retain their place in
public Office. They are promising
everything, any time,
to anybody. They for
get that Ingalls,, of Kansas, did the
same thing. The more he promised,
the deeper the people plunged the
knife into him.
The leaders of the Democratic
and Republican parties have all
along denied the necessity of finan-
cial reform. The people have forced
the issue, and they must settle it,
on the Ingalls, plan. Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Gibbs is alarmed, and is
putting in his time organizing Dem
ocratic clubs over the state. In
speech last evening he tried to con-
sole his anxious followers, but relat-
ed the following rather correct
truth, SO far as the grease spot goes:
There is no danger from third
party if we do our duty; but there
won't be enough left Of the Demo-
cratic party to make grease spot,
if we sit down and swear every
thing is lovely. We have run in
the same groove until the cogs hitch
and don't work plumb.
If he wants to get out of the
groove he must do as the Republic
ans must do up north-get out of
the old party. Governor Gibbs is
trying to get the Democratic party
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-16

In union there is strength.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-12
y yoM EMS RELIEF CORPS.

The V Tives nd Daughters OF Veterans
Hold an Interesting Session.
DEF RoIT, Au.T. 5.-In htv address to
the Y 1omans Z. elief Corps Mrs. Mary
McH nry, of Dshison, Ia, the national
presi' lent, dweb upon the necessity
of Ike eping before congress the needs OF
army nurses and deplored the failure
year after year Of the efforts to
exte nd to these deserving women the
benz fits oS the pension law. Congr sss,
she said, should pass special pension
law for t hem and TO that end the records
she uld pe completed as soon as pos
sib lie. So far 26, 600 names were enrolled;
bQ t of Is 900 more there was no record
wi lateye r The speaker made refer
en- ce to t he fact that considerable work
W as bel ng done among the colored
pt sople, and that corps auxiliary to
p osts of colored veterans had within q
y ear bee organized as follows: Twelve
n Virgil MIA, in the Carolinas, 3 In
Florida. 3 in Louisiana, 3 in Tennessee,
each il Georgia, Arkansas and Missls-
sippi. National Secretary Hannah
Plimpto n, of Iowa, next presented her
4 report 81 rowing total membership of
77,776- livided into 2,O22 corps and COW
J ering n early every state and territory