davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

ANY port in storm and any ex-
cuse in an emergency, Secretary
Fosters pretext for wishing to ex-
tend the maturing A IL per cents.
is that it would prevent contraction
of the currency But the real rea-
son is, and the country knows it,
that the treasury cannot pay these
bonds in September without taking
the risk of deficit, which would
have a bad effect on the Republican
surplus squanderers in the fall cleo
tions. This is the curdled milk in
the treasury cocoanut.-New York
World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

form was published to the world,
and the principles therein proclaim
ed, were publicly advocated by it's
press and speakers 1t is true that
it's principles are endorsed and adj
vocated by large number Of the
members of the Farmers Alliance,
which is a non-political organiza-
ton. This, we presume, is the rea-
son why you assert that the Peoples
party is an oath-bound political par
ty. If this be true, then, according
to your theory, we might assert
your party-the Prohibition party
is an oath-bound political party, be-
cause there are members OF 1.-The
Farmers Alliance who indorse and
advocate the principles of the. pro-
hibition party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

SOME of our Democratic exchang-
es are Of the opinion that if Nc
Kinley should win the race for
governor this year, it would
give him such boost that the par
ty would nominate him for presi-
dent i'd 1872, which would be of
some consolation, for it would place
the author Of the Mckinley law be-
fore the people, which would be as
good thing as the Democrats
could ask. Now we are of the
opinion that Mckinley on the Re-
publican ticket and Cleveland on
the Democratic ticket in 1872 would
be a rafting good thing for the
Peoples party, and as good thing
as we could ask. =
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

The other day we heard we'll,
dressed business man make the
remark that the farmers and Farm
ers' Alliance were running every
thing into politics-evep the Fourth
of July-and seedy looking hay
seed said that he did not propose to
have them dictate to him where he
should celebrate nor how he should
vote. We took an inventory OF
this seedy looking individual, his
wearing apparel, the first cost Of
which could not have been more
than two dollars and seventy-fve
cents, and his wife. had spent time
enough patching them to have
planted a flower garden and tended
it one season, which led us to be-
lieve that he il POOR farm tentant,
and that the Farmers Alliance had
certainly not dictated him in the
past, but some other influence had.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07
The VolQO Library.

d. A 70 page Quarterly, published Ju-
ly, October, January, April, devoted
to aggressive, poiitico economic dis
cussion in defense of popular liberty
and Nationalism as the imperative
substitute for plutocracy.
No. l Our Republican Monarchy.
No. 2 Songs of the Coming Revo-
luton.
No. The Hand of Hamilton.
No. What is Nationalism?
Price. 81 year; single copies 25c.
Sanderson Il Co., publishers. 1l08
Olive St., St. Louis, Mo-, p. o. oox,
.7O6.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07
Brave Words.

not deserve to win"
We copy the above brave words
from the lola Register, in it's oppo-
sition to the Knights of Reciprocity
or any other secret political society.
No party deserves to win"
which depends on secret conclaves
to "boost" it into power. If the
government is of the people, for the
people and by the people, then the
people have right to know the po-
litical workings of all political par
ties.
The Alliance house, at Topeka,
last winter, did the work that was
of interest to all the people, hid
away behind barred doors in the Sc
cret recesses of the "lodge room,"
where a sworn sentinel kept out all
except those who were also oath
bound. A nice spectacle in a free,
republican government.
When they appeared.on the floor
of the house, the next day, and
were called on to vote OH the ques-
ton discussed, they all voted one
way, thus showing that individual
ty was lost, and that the keeping Of
a mans conscience rested with the
lodge and not in his own breast.
The Knights of Reciprocity is a
simon-pure, secret political society
in the interest of the Republican
party, and is anti-American, and
should be frowned on by all good
citizens, in and out of that party.
We congratulate the Register on
having backbone enough to stand
up against this iniquitous secret
business in the ranks of it's own
party.-Ottawa Lever.
We also congratulate the Regis
ter. But you know that there is no
political party in this country, nor
never has been, by the name of an
Alliance party. Still you say "The
Alliance house at Topeka last win
ter did the work that was Of inter-
est to the people, hid away behind
barred doors in the secret recesses
Of the lodge room, where q sworn
sentinel kept out all except those
who were also oath-bOund.
By this assertion you would have
the people to believe that the Peo-
ple's party is an oath-bound polite
al party organization. Now we
have some knowledge of. what was
done by the Peoples party members
of the house last winter, or in other
words what you call "the Alliance
house." Therefore we venture to
say to you that you cannot find
Peoples party member of that
house that will back you up or bear
you out in your sweeping asser-
tions. The only closed door eau
cuses held by the Peoples party
members Of that house, were the
ones in which they nominated their
candidates for speaker and other
officers of the house, and their can
didate for state printer and United
States senator. All measures of
1oo.;sIo+;on +bo+ x,oro ;ntrodnoad o,nd
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

your paper-the Vidette, is pub
lished to tell people how to saw
their homes, and l do wish yo1
would tell us how to get ours back
1t was such pretty home, one WI
all loved so much, and mama grieve
about it all the time, and often crie
because we had to give it up, an(
| live in this old rented house.
Papa is farmer and worked hare
to pay his debts, but could not, Sc
he mortgaged our home, anG
thought he could make money
enough to pay it up, and we al
staid at home, and. worked hard
and did not even go to church or
Sundays. l was kept home from
school to help work, but still he
could not pay up. So one day papa
come home looking pale like he was
ever. SO sick, and told mamma that the
man Who had the mortgage on the
place was going to take it from US
and we would have to move. Oh!
Aunt Charlie, if you had seen us
that: day you would have thought
some of our family were dead; we
were. all SO grieved at the thought
of losing all our work on our pretty
home. We moved and papa is
hired to man and works away
from home, and mamma is sick near
ly all the time and says she has nc
heart to work. We still do not at.
tend church or school because we
have no good clothes to wear out in
company.
Mamma used to play on the piano,
but she is not able to own one now,
and all her music books are piled up
in. one corner of the room, and are
right dusty, she does not even sing
now. ! wish you could see her and
say a few cheering words to her,
for she needs comforting l am
only little girl, but I do all l can
to keep her. in heart. l live in
north Louisiana, and when Mr.. Tets
was up here last April, the people
all went out to hear him and Mr..
Adams speak. There was heap
said about the homes being mort
gagged in Kansas, and other places,
but nothing was said about people
losing their homes in Louisiana. /
suppose it was because they did not
know of any in this state was why
they did not speak of them. |
write this to let you know that
there is such suffering here. My
papa don't drink whisky, nor play
cards, and works every day but
Sunday, and it looks like we ought
to make good living.
Yours affectionately, D.,
LITTLE MAMIE.
We clip the above from the fire.
side. department of the Farmers
Vidette, Louisiana. Little Mamie
the condition and ultimate
fate of nine millions of homes in
the United States, the boosted land
of the free. This condition has
been forced upon the people to give
the profits Of labor and the comforts
derived therefrom to the usurers
and Shylocks who control the legis-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

SEND TEN CENTS and get big
bundle of Reform papers to distrib-
ute among your weak-kneed friends,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
He Kept His Youth.

There was one man in New London
before the college boat races had ended
who was refreshing treat to those who
were in the Connecticut town. He had
son who was rowing in one of the big
university boats, and he was an example
Of the paternal college spirit which may
grow old, but which seldom dies. Here
was man sixty years old, who spent
three weeks in New London following
college oarsmen from one end of the
town to the other. You might see him
with couple of young men whose arms
were locked in his. No years could rob
him of the sentiment which hung around
his memory of his college days.
He was an undergraduate again with
the undergraduates who were classmates
of one of his sons. Whenever he saw a
college man whom he knew, whether the
youngster were 100 or 500 yards away,
the old man would hurry off, crying
after the other. "Halloa, old man, wait
q minute" That college boy forty years
a graduate was one Of the most popular
men to be found near the famous old
four mile course on the historic Thames.
New York Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
POMONA.

The procession which followed our
late citizen, Capt. T. G. Thomas, to his
last resting place in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry, on Sunday afternoon, was over
three-fourths of mile in length, and
was the largest funeral procession ever
seen in Pomona. The ceremonies were
under the auspices OF vficksbuTg post,
G. A. R. 1t may be said of Captain
Thomas that he had not an enemy in all
this community. He leaves wife and
two sons and two daughters.
H. G. Jarvis is the oldest man in Po-
mona. He is 96 years old, and he is yet
the most agile, active man in the whole
city. There is not a man here that
would care to keep along by his side in
q 10-hour walk over hill or plain. He is
civil engineer, and was for years in
government employ on the great north
western frontier.
Pomona lodge, A. 0. U. W., will give
an entertainment and supper at Nc
Comas hall in the near future.
Mrs. H. Cohn is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Prayer, OF Los Ange-
les.
Miss Bella Prayer has returned to
Los Angeles after few days visit with
her sisters, the Mesdames H. and N.
Cohn.
rhey say that prosecutions for vio-
lations of the prohibition ordinance are
soon to materialize.
Seventeen head of cattle, all in one
bunch, were stolen from w. E. Martin,
from Louis Phillips pasture, last week.
Constable Slanker of this city started
out Saturday after them, and he, with
come of the Orange county officials, on
Sunday morning recovered the cattle in
the mountains east of San Juan. When
last heard from the officials were on the
trail OF the thieves.
Mrs. W. w. Broughton OF Santa Bar
bara is visiting her son, Howard A.
Broughton, one OF the talented young
attorneys of Pomona.
Mrs. Loop, wife OF Rev. G. F. Loop, is
yet dangerously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Marshall, OF Re-
dondo, are visiting their son, G. II. Mar
shall, and family.
There are several cases of diphtheria
in town, although it is in very mild
form.
There are said to be half hundred
houses or more In course or construction
in the vicinity of Lordsburg.
San Dimas and Claremont also are
showing unmistakable evidences of re-
vival of Improvements and good times.
In the vicinity OF all these places, as
we'll as in our own immediate vicinity,
thousands of acres OF raw lands will be
put under cultivation the coming sea-
son. Two thousand acres at least will
be planted to orange and lemons trees.
The contractors have a force Of men
at work now on the tunnel under the
Hogs back, in San Antonio canyon, for
the San Antonio Electric Light COM
pany. A substantial road is also to be
constructed up the canyon to the scene
Of the operations.
The head chemist at the Chino sugar
factory dropped dead Tuesday evening
from heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
REDONDO.

A more beautiful day could not well
be imagined than yesterday was at the
beach. A great many visitors were down
for the day and some will remain over
several days at the Redondo hotel. On
Saturday evening a number of Los An
geles persons will attend the entertain
ment at the hotel, and likely remain
over till Monday.
The Redondo railway will make
change in the present time table in
few days. All the trains except the
early morning trains, will run differ
emily and more conveniently.
The coming season will be gay one
at the great hotel without doubt, as
Col. Root is daily in receipt of commu-
nications asking that rooms be held for
stated times. Many OF last winters
guests will return.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McCollum of
Santa Cruz are guests OF the Redondo
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Chase of San Fran
cisco arrived on Wednesday. and will
remain at the Redondo several days.
Mrs. A. B. Sutton arrived from Ia
coma, Wash, yesterday, and is a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. 7. Ainsworth.
F. w. Hepburn of Detroit, Mich,
registered at the Redondo yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Stone of Syracuse,
N. Y, are guests of the Hotel Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

Quick time and low rates eastward.
Only days and 20 hours Los Angeles
to Chicago by the Santa F6 route. Time
reduced to all eastern points. Pullman
drawing room and tourist sleeping cars
daily, Special tourist car excursions to
Boston and intermediate points weekly.
Santa Fe excursion conductors accom-
pany passengers through. No extra
charge for attendance. Particular at
tention given to west-bound passengers,
tourists, colonists and settlers. Tickets
from all points in the east and Europe
on application to Santa Fe ticket office,
129 North Spring street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
CENTS ALUB
WANTED-HELP.

m
DEITY & HUMMEL'S EMPLOYM MENT
1 Agency. 207 w. Second St, Bryson- Bone
brake basement, opposite Coulters slore' 'ei'
40 Cut out this address. -,
4 We do not wish to be understood as unduly
sounding our own praise, but do wish 10 say
that our az ency is irst-class in every parsleu-
lar. We have the best equipped oices ana not
always easy to select good help, but in dealing
with agency yen will have seo the Hsrtsd nepenS eEpe ei
rience in the employment business, ana VINO
are thoroughly conversant with both the need
OF employers and the help To be prlei; a
moments reflection will make plain to you
that an employment agency can be made % a
great convenience to the employer ana Dless, sSo
Ing to the unemployed. Further, that IN tne
long run the most paying way to conduct sucn
business isto, GARY it on In thoTG1igH1s Tis NY
are doing Upon these conditions we soIlcit
yonr patronage. We need not name tine me ElnGs bsi
ness and can furnish you anything in the way
OF help that can be had. We have plenty OF
HSAP W F' 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
The old nlannte settled.

Bridegroom CATER the ceremony
"Maud, you and are one now. 1t only
remains to be decided which is the one.
/ tried to win you, didn'tI?
Bride-Yes, Harold.
'And l won. That seems to settle it,
''Not quite, Harold. You tried to win
me. You succeeded. Then you are the
winner, are you not?"
eyes, dear"
"And I'm the won."-[Chicago Tri
hune
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
Are Your Chiidren Subject to Group.

AS preventive and cure for Group,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
rival. 1t is, in fact, the only remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that is pleasant and safe to take. There
is not the least danger in giving it to
children, as it contains no injurious
substance. For sale at so cents per
bottle by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

The supreme court of New York has
issued an injunction restraining certain
persons from erecting monument,
members of the subjects family object
ing. The people of New York city seem
to be acting under the notion that some
one of the family has objected to the
Grant monument.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
DROP. PAYNE's ACADEMY, COR. BROAD
l. way and Sixth.
EVERY TUESDAY EVENING
oRaANIzINa oF cLAssEs.

ORGANIZING OF GLASSES.
Advance Ladies and Gentlemen--Mo Monday
evening, November 3d. Glasses now formed.
Beginners Monday evenings.
Beg1nners-We Wednesday evenings
Beginners, Misses anu Masters-Saturday, l
to 2:45.
Advance, Misses and Masters-saturday,3 3 to 5.
PAsADENA--LANE's OPERA HOUSE.
Beginners Misses and Masters-Friday, $50
to5.
to TO-
Advance, Ladies and Friday 8
to 11.30.
Cut this out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
Sudden Deaths.

Heart disease is by far the most frequent
cause of sudden death, which in three out of
four cases is unsupported. The symptoms are
not generally understood. These are: A habit
of lying on the right side short breath, pain or
distress in side, back or shoulder, irregular
pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells wind in
stomach, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppres-
sion, dry cough and smothering DR.. Miles
illustrated book on heart disease, free at all
druggists, who sell and guarantee Dr.. Miles
unequaled New Heart Cure, and his Restorative
Nervine, which cures nervousness, headache,
sleeplessness, effects of drinking etc. 1t con-
tains no opiates.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
There Is None Bettar.

DR.. r. L. st. John, of Rowland, Put
nam county, Missouri, takes especial
pleasure in dingChamberlain's
Cough Remedy, because he knows it to
be reliable. He has used it in his prac-
tice for several years, and says there is
none better. 1t is especially valuable
for colds and as preventive and cure
for Group. This most excellent medicine
is for sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
SCHOoL FOR DANCING,
- 3l3 and 31511 South Main street

- 3I3 and 1851 South Main street.
Glass for Beginners-Ladies Misses and Masters.
Commences Saturday afternoon, October
18th, at 80 o'clock.
Glass for Beginners-Ladies and Gentlemen
Commences Monday evening, October 10th,
at o'clock
Advanced Class-Ladies Misses and Masters
Commences Saturday afternoon, october
18th, at $50 O'Clock.
Advanced Class-Ladies and Gentlemen-Com ON
mences Wednesday evening, october 2lst.
Private Classes--AIranged for.
TERMS-Twenty class lessons, $40; ten class
lessons, So.
Private lessons, by appointment at any time,
50 for one lesson; FIVE lessons for SO.
HENRY j. KRAMER,
Instructor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
NEW VIENNA BUFFET.
THE ONLY FAMILY RESORT,

ia and ll6 Court street,
Opposite the old Courthouse +. KERKow, Prom.
Finest Cuisine. French Dinners all day and
night
Imported and Lemp's extra pale beer on
draught Imported Berlin Weiss beer.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT AND CONCERT
Every night, and Matinee on Wednes
day from / to 3 pm.
Family Entrance. Family Department.
TONIGHT-The famous Berth's Ladies'
Orchestra: Miss Marguerite Berth, Directress
Appearance of Mr. p. Sampson, the Russian
exile, and the strongest man in the world
FREE ..........ADMISSION ..... FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

WE KEEP ON EXCHANGING CARPETS.
w mattings ana all kinds of floor coverings
for cash. We are determined to give satisfac-
tion. We long ago found it useless to quote
old fashioned high prices. Modern systems
and popular prices are what the people want.
These, together with prime and stylish goods.
make a tip top business possible. w. T. BEE,
son, 221 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

Ebinger's Restaurant and Bakery,
Garner OF Spring and Third streets. Every thing
under new management Mince pies Tor fami-
n a. a speciality.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

4 n ROOM RESIDENCE WITH NEARLY TWO
10 acres OF ground finest shrubbery in the
city, near the corner of Adams and Figueroa
streets This can be bought at the creates
sacrifice in the city Give us an offer We
must have money.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A VERY FINE IMPROVED RANCH FOR
N rent only miles outside city limits; first
come first served: house to live in, all farming
implements furnished Mnest place in the
country rare chance Call at JOHN LANG
& CO.'S office, lis w. First St., Rooms IL
and Ia. 1927 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

FOR SALE.
EOR sALE-BALED ALFALFA HAY AT
Il $l0.50a ton. Inquire A. GAUTIER, just
at city limits, Alameda st., bet. Washington
and jefferson 10-2S7t
NOR sALE-SURGEON's CHAIR CHAR
Main st. 1927 ~
NOR sALE-CHEAP, A GOOD SECOND
L hand square piano. Apply 219 s. Main st.
1857 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
FIVE CENTS A lime
Personal.

DERSON X. RICH on
L Boston, trance and business medium. Con
situations given on all business, stocks, min
erals and family affairs; also diagnosis Of dis
eases; hours to 6. 3l6H 5. Spring ST., Room
II. 1929 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

In India hotel keeper has printed on
his bill of fare "In this hotel the
wines leave the traveller nothing to hope
for" When hope is shut out man is
usually ready to die, and perhaps he
ought to die. When despair becomes
permanent, then all the useful ends OF
life have ended for that man.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

THE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
i is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines. For sale
by all leading druggists 1O-l7 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

EOR SALE 100 TONS BALED HAY,
L wheat and oats. clear from fox tail, miles
east of city, on Laguna ranch; will sell B., 10 or
more tons or the entire amount. Inquire OF
JOSEPH GILBERT. Superintendent, at Lag una
Rancho House, or D. Neuhart, ISL s. Broad
way 1O-l7 II
JKTAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES-1FYOU
w want to buy, sell or exchange; the largest
stock in the city to select from. 128 san Pedro
ST., bet. First and Second st. $40 got
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

10 acres Compton avenue: beauty.
10 acres Wilmington avenue' vacant.
II acres, all in oranges, inside the city limits.
Finest ranch house in the county and mag
uifcent furniture very cheap,
Weare agents for Gardena lands. This land
is offered in lots and on terms to suit Gardena
is the natural home of the lemon, winter straw
berries and winter vegetables.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

WHEN YOU HAVE LONG LETTER TO
w write, ring up 523 and let G. M. Randolph,
stenograrher, do 1t for you; contracts and ar
chitects' specifications iypewritten on short
notice: dispositions i'm shorthanu: aowest
charges 1Vr1V LII
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

dor EXCHANGE-FRUIT LAND IMPROVED
IL and unimproved in san Luis ObIspo county
in lots from five acres up for Los Angeles city
property INNES & MANGRUM, $50 South
Broadway.
ITO CAPITALISTS-DROP IN AT 227 WEST
L Second ST., if you want bargains in real es-
grand bargains in large tracts suitable for colo
nies; carefully prepared reports made from
personal examination furnished to those want
ing to buy. GE0kGE ADDISON & co.
lO-14tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

If you are lover of Formosa OOlong, treat
yourself to pound of the N ost exquisite, $3.50,
at II. Jevne's.
Gluten -four, sure cure for diabetes. II.
Jevne, 136 and 1873 North Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30

MADAM SIMMONS, ACKNOWLEDGED BY
IHI press and public the greatest clairvoyant
and magnetic healer in the United States, tells
past, present and future; fee 81, l also cure all
kinds of diseases by my magnetic power:
charges reasonable; don't fell to see me; entire
satisfaction guaranteed. l2t15S. Spring st.
1929 OF
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
ACREAGE NEAR LOS ANGELES.

0U acres 1I-y Sht-oiu pOsv " " SlaAU IL
the valley, or will sell part. Price $4,000
NOR SALE-WE HAVE THE FINEST
i ranch in Los Angeles county; 300 acres;
two miles south of Los Angeles city, with three
water rights; there is nothing finer on earth;
you can buy thsranch for 500 per acre, and If
you will call on we think we can convince
YOU it is worth 81 600 900. See this.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-30
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

NOR RENT-NEW STORE AND B BASEMENT
Il fronting on what is now known as Center
newspaper or printing house, wholesale liquors
or for manufacturing purposes; also to let new
hall or lodge room, adjoining the chamber of
commerce. Apply to owner, VIM. MCLEAN,
34S S. Spring st. 1O-l0-2w