davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-03
WANTED.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-03
SPECIAL Embellishments.

ssNsAis saversissa~stA - e1cpealnn 49, -
comann uusx IL heaA 81 WANrgN DOa oAt1
10 LEf, LOsr. -. will ~ tnsessed two siDee ~
. eenfA thSse tisaes fOs - eeats aDd - wses ~
- cents. advance payneat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29
Topeka Populist.

Topeka Populist
a remarkable article appeared in
the Wall street organ last Wednes-
day. Joseph has evidently heard
from his masters and been instruct.
ed to assist in the treasonable scheme
to steal the state. He elaine 63
Republican members in the lower
house and boasts that that number
have received certificates. He in.
sists that the Republicans must or
ganize the house, and says if the
Populists organize it, it will be by
foul play or forgery. 1t is probably
true that SO so.called Republicans
hold certificates, but it is not true
that SO were elected. The Repub-
licans only elected 43 candidates.
In twenty cases the certificates were
granted by open fraud, perjury, and
forgery. Before these words reach
our readers action will be taken in
court to prove their truth. Not
withstandlng the odious reputation
Of the state-house gang, many peo-
pie will be astonished at the evil
dence. It will prove that the vii
l;,ins who call themselves Republi-
rams are the forgers, the anarchists,
the traitors, the thieves.
The boast or threat of the Capital
that these conspirators edo not pro-
bose to be bullied or bulldozed or
cheated out of their just rights" is
exceedingly fresh. The only rights
the sc scaundrels have is to be hang
I'd as traitors. And we reply that
the people of Kansas who have elect.
ed sa members of the lower house
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

do not Intend to be bullied or bull
dozed out of their just rights. This
"canvasing board" itself counted in
two years ago by the fraud of VIM.
Higgins, need not expect now to
steal the state. The action of this
fraudulent board is open treason.
Those who abet it are traitors. 1t
by their action they turn loose the
dogs of war in our beloved state and
city, upon their own heads will rest
the responsibility. But the people
of X ansas will defend their rights by
force OF arms if necessary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

Whether congressman ever get in.
to the condition described by Mr..
Watson last year when they have to
ask "Where am l at ?'' or not, it is
certain that the question has to be
asked much too often concerning
many of them. They are habitually
cat" some other place than their
post of duty. Absenteeism is vice.
In any occupation except statesman
ship it would cost it's practitioner
his place, and justly, too. No man
has any right to take pay for attend
ing to business which he does not
attend to. No man is obliged to
accept place in congress. If he
does accept he voluntarily assumes
the dnty of attending the sessions.
If he habitually neglects that duty,
as some of the most respected men
N congress do, he dishonesty takes
pay to which he is not entitled.
He deprives the country of the SER
vices the country has paid to rem
der, and he robs his constituents of
the representation to which they are
entitled. At times absenteeism is a
sore embarrassment to legislation.
At times it even threatens disaster
to vital interests. 1t can never
have excuse where it is habitual.
No man has right to accept seat
in congress whose private affairs do
not permit him to attend to congress
sional duties.-New York World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

Watson in the Tenth district, be-
cause we fought the enemy at every
occasion. You do the same.
The Tenth is ready for another
battle. Get yourselves in fighting
trim for the next.
Stand firm, every man!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

But few men pay the attention
and perhaps it would amount to but
little if they did-to the labor OF
our congress. The principal labor
of congress since it's re-assembling
has been towards strengthening
and perpetuating the hold Of Shylock
on the people. Shylock is making
haste to make more secure his meas,
ures for draining the last possible
penny from those whose lot it is to
toll aud spin, and the brigands in
congress are giving them all the nec-
essa,y aid. Since the opening of
the present session, bill has been
introduced requiring the issue Of
SIS, 900. 900, bonds to run ten years,
and to be paid in gold coin. Anoth-
er one, which, if it becomes law,
will result in the suspension Of silver
coinage, absolutely; with other pro-
visions which are wholly against
the people and in favor of Dives.
They have but two months more in
which to secure the passage of, to
them, much.needed "devil laws"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

GIVE the women an opportunity;
the publication of politics would not
long remain an iridescent dream,
and if the golden rule and decalogue
has no place in politics they would
soon make place. Man represents
the physical-woman the spiritual,
as it requires both to make up hap
py family-so it will require both to
make happy nation.-The Labor
Review.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29
stand to Your COlOFs.
Peoples Party Paper.

Peoples Party Paper.
A full county ticket, for every
office, from sheriff to constable,
should be put out in every county.
If you have but ten votes in the
county, put out ticket and then
vote-for it; every man of you vote
for it.
Fraud and corruption at the bal
lot-box may defeat you when you
should be victorious, but make the
fight nevertheless.
Having made the fight, you have
discharge that much of your duty TO-
ward elevating citizenship and evin.
cling your manhood.
In 1866, '67, '6S, $50 and 20 your
state was completely in the power
Of the Republicans. The Democrat.
ic party was much weaker then than
you are to-day.
The election machinery was in
the. hands of the dominant party then
as it is to-day.
The Democratic party was more
helpless then than you are to-day.
They had right on their side then.
You have right on your side to-day
They had courage. then. You
have courage today
They resolved and pledged them
selves to stand firmly together until
victory was won at any and all
risks You can do the same to-day.
Bayonets and prison bars couldn't
deter them from contending for their
rights at the ballot-box then. Why
should intimidations aud jeers deter
you to-day?
Men faced death for freedom then.
Why shouldn't you face opposition
to-day?
The country boys won the Demo
cratic victory then. Why shouldn't
they win it to-day? ''-
Your county ticket may not suit
you in all things. Their tickets
didn't suit them in all things, but
they voted it TO a man. Why not
you vote yours?
There may be bad men in your
opinion) upon your ticket. There
were bad men on their tickets then,
hut they voted for them to man.
You do the same.
1t took every public speaker in
Georgia, the combined power of the
national and state Democratic CON-
mittees and upwards Of three thous-
and imported voters to defeat Tom
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

Benjamin Franklin is on record as
having said: Liberty or Freedom
consists in having an actual share in
the appointment of those who frame
the laws and who are to be the guar
dams over every mans life, property
and peace for the all of one man is
as dear to him as the all of another;
and the poor man has an equal right,
but more need to have representa-
tives in the Legislature than the rich
Que. They who have no voice or
vote in the electing of representa-
tives do not enjoy liberty, but are
absolutely enslaved to those who
have votes and to their representa-
tives, for to be slaves is to have gov
ernors whom other men have set
over us, and to be subject to laws
made by the representatives Of 9TH
ers, without having had representa-
tives of our own 10 consent in our
behalf"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

SEND Ten CENTS for bundle of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weak-kneed friend
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

You can make money getting
subscribers for the AGlrAToR. We
nav CASH for clubs. Write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
4 STORY OF TELEPATHY.


great gust Of wind seized the half sacIened main
opsail ana sent it futeiing into fragments. Al the
same moment the ship reced nearly Oh her beam
ends and above the bowling OF the gale we heard sud
den cry Of despair. was horihed 10 see an appich-
lice i p, sent whrlng hcadong rom the
masthead into the Even yet the look OF
agony stamped on his uplured face, and can hear
the very tones OF his dsleartening cry. on Lucy
l.ucy!' as lie disappeared forever In tie darkness
below.
After the storm abnted the captain made careful
note of the Of the occurrence the position Of
the ship and the other PARTICULARS lie seemed struck at
my mention OF the exclamation haG overheard falling
from the poor fellows hps, he clucled In vain
All he, sad that must have been his sister,
Lucy v, 10 whom III was greatly attached"
The rest OF the voyage passed without incident,
and as soon the ship arrived at Liverpool | made
my way TO the train which was 10 take me to Man
was walking idly along the platform when saw
the face OF an old gentleman who with yonng lady
on his arm, was bowling his way through the crowd.
His resemblance to lost mate was so striking that
/ stood and looked at ldm. The young lady's eyes
happened suddenly TO meet mine. Instantly she
gave violent start; uttered low scream. and eX,
stared at me as II fascinated Her companion gently
rallied her. half led, half carried her to tire nearest
waiting room. As he passed he begged me TO come
When we were alone the old gentleman explained
that the sight Of my face had reminded his daughter
Of II very peculiar and unpleasant dream, to which
she still persisted in attaching Importance. lie said :
to discover II the owners Of my sons Ship lave re-
ccycd any news Of its arrival
said. :" am an apprentice OF the c., and have
but lately left her lying in the harbor.'
Then the young lady cried. - must be right.
1t must be true Twas that mans face gazing
at him he fell. saw J0e's ship In the midst Of
fearful storm. and him clinging to the slippery
shrouds. A bright fash seemed TO pass before my
eyes. and saw him falling backward into the sea.
! saw yonr face In the monetary CLEAN, and | woke
perfectly terrified 10 hear the sound Of my own
name-'Oh. Lucy, Lucy'-whlspcrcd In my ears"
The expression Of my face must have conveyed but
too well the meaning Of my silence.
MY Cod cried Mr. =, at Is true. then -
] sfammered: "'rOO true, sir. Yes every word
Of IL. ! was beside him at the moment and even
tried TO save him."
On comparing notes found that the dream took
place the very day. and allowing for the difference
IN Longitude. even the very hour when tie accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
TIE MURDER OF C. F. GOODWIN.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Reading your article about G. f. Goodwin, per
init me TO ask you few questions II C. f. Goodwin
had not been a gentleman. would that have Justified
Webster In killing hint What facts caused WEBSTER
to do the klllng-the mere story and talk from
vomanl And why Is not the real reputation OF that
woman brought out Mt the trial Did Webster have
any alteration personally with his victml DID he
ever know him before Is a man Justified, upon the
story Of woman OF doubtful reputation, In entering
n PERSONS premises and committing murder' II the
court should neglect to bring Webster to account,
would not GOodwin's brother be Justified In shooting
Webster al first sghti II man like Webster Is per
mitted TO bo accuscr. Judge and execu'ioner what
right have we to convict person In THIS state FOR
uurderl And what an example do we establish Tor
the touqhs NJ New York What hints do we gave them
~ getting clear from the gaows by simply producing
. woman-a common law woman-who VIII swear mat
She told him She had been nsulted ! As the simple
Introduction OF Miss Smith Ia any one rs my VIC con
iitutes her nv common-nw wife. how many common
low husbands can Miss smith Miss Clark eater up
nv. ~, IT, r.cirf And how common must the law be
In establish This and how common must the wouuh De :
We have tonight against Mormonlsm and against free-
lovers Are they not preferable 10 such SySt,e zen as
this 90 400, hh"f-'i
New. York March 30. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
EDUCATION NEEDED IN THE SOUTH.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir That there are grave needs for education In
the South cap be no better shown than by the recent
ynchinss there. The victims OF the Memphis out
rage hardly buried ere the news came OF the
ynching of fifteen earold girl. And this. too IN
country that bonsts Of cizllzation Here we have
four victims of race prejudice, hanged without Judge
or jury. to which tey were entitled: and vet the
southern papers would have believe that these are
highly respected" citizens that take hand In these
barbarous outrages. Is any that they fear
an uprising among the negroes! But what folly to
think an uprising! When the state militia are called
1t Is not for the protection OF the negro but for the
use OF his enemies against him. The position OF the
negroes ID the outh Is ono to be pted Two hundred
and fifty years Of slavery and subordnaton have taught
hem to DO humble. while the cruel lash Of the masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
TRYING To GET ON REPUBLICAN GROUND.


TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir II Is truly refreshing, considered In connection
with the history OF tho Democratic nominations four
years ago. 10 read Mr.. Clcveands letter 10 General
Edward :. Bragg lie says: II cannot bring my self
TO regard candidacy for the place something TO be
won by personal strife and active sehassertion.
have also idea that tho Presidency is prominently
the peoples Office and | have been sincere in my
constant advocacy OF the effective participation In po-
lilical affairs the part Of all citizens. Conse
quenty believe the people should be heard In the
choice OF their party candidates and that they them
selves should make nominations directly as Is con-
sstent with open fair and full party organization and
methods And again: believe this Is time for
Democratic th0ughthilness and deliberation.'
How was IL at the last Democratic National Con
ventionl lie seemed then 10 think that II :" a
place to be by active self assertion" to the
tent that he not only renominaed himself. but named
the candidate for Vice President and dictated the plat
form before the meeting OF the convention The con-
vcntion had nothing 10 do but To meet, record his
decree ana adjourn which 10 obcdently did. Its har-
mOny the harmony OF abject, of serve submission
to the most absolute bosssm exercised by
over similar body in the history of this country.
The sage Of Lakewood, contrasting the action OF
the last Democratic with the thougltfuness and de
liberation Of the last Republican Convention, and the
consequences, has learned most sautary lesson and
Is preparing his followers to continue the Democratic
custom of occupying each National rendezvous the
camping ground Of the Republican party four years
before With Republican success In the coming con-
test. we may confidently predict that In 1895 the
pions of reciprocity. GEORGE Il. LATHAM.
Buckhannon, W. Va, March Is, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
NOT "THE PELL HOUSE"

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Civ. wish 10 correct false statement which wos
mode in "scribners Monthly Magazine for April
1892. in tho article on Pelham Bay Park by Z. ..
Nadal. On page AS IS given picture OF wnas |"
said to be "The Pell House This, l beg leave 20
say. is Incorrect. "The Pell House, known rs tne
Bartow Homestead, built between the years lo4"
and 1s45 by the late Robert Barlow, the land amous
Inc N go acres having been IN the family for several
generations. and 1t occupied by the Bartow ElnIy
until taken for the Pelham Bay Park three years ago.
Nevar during the remembrance of the Oldest member
Of the barlow family have the Pell family had the
slightest connection with IT ..
New-York, March 81, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
nAxnrnors spEc1Es oF IMMGRANTs.


TO the Editor OF The Trib 20
.ir Referring To the statements In your current
i.ue dated Paris March 49," relative To Nharc"'SV
deylrics there that thirty have fed To LONDON anu
,rc seeking funds whcrowith 10 reach New" i'rA' !
Ask: Is II not possible nay. imperative tln' some
cton b. taken by the immigrant Officials 10 prevent
tho landing of such -cOundrcls on our SOIL foneral
tatute, forbid domlcc to AL who are unable To nam
thin Themselves and for sound easons Are not theso
Anarchists and all snch whoe avowed principles are
destructive 10 ORDER subvcrsive Of law ana whose en-
tire moral influence IS dcyiliSh ~ the wori moral can
hc used A. 10 them) subjects for Instant election
from, our sor II seems To that known Anarchists
hould lac haired entrance TO this country by having
their names and their description. when possible
c,b 10 our authorities. police Immigrant, or DINER
hv foreign Governments. who whatever their pFIl'
nonnrchca or republican, are conservators OF oruer
and of law aud thus measurable security Is ahoucu
from the influx OF such scum. The lame. the hat
ma the blind known criminals. ct Id Olne genus. are
forilden 10 land why not then that class who are the
ver,ost Ishmneltcs In all that relates TO humanity
70 nrcsent Imml grafton laws inadequate Ia meet
ms phase OF immigration. they should be amended
vim rigorous pro, i,ions. So that these enemies 10
human society should not have access to our shores
nor find dcmcilc here NOkhNN d. SAMfo'N'
brooklyn, March 20, 1s92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
osslNING,s REBUKE TO HILLIsa.

To the Editor Of The TribunS 49,.
Sir: The result Of last Tuesdays eecuoo IN S~'
usually Democratic township OF ossinine' as 'o'~~
to IIlllsm. is peculiarly significant.
Last year Mr. Gilbert A. Todd, the peap. -
candidate for supervisor gentleman OF unqnesuonoa
integrity and ability elected to that ONCE for seve
successive terms by handsome majorities) received
majority Of some $50 votes. This year his ma1of1s!
was 1885, Upon this falling away OF 4's votes on.
ono construction be placed, and on t'A' o'1'e
o =. nnaoess,rv with ahv other less popular and
eficent candidate the Democrats would nave u,r
doubtedy lost the office. justice OF the peace ana eA
cse commissioner tby 10 majority and one ponce VCe
were ali they saved in ticket containing some .nirS
names The outcome In fact amounts 70 amTe
noitlcal revolution the maio4ies for the RepuDican
Candidates ranging from 800 to a. These ngnI1
sneak for themselves IN uncertain tone, ana ano1
oatfvine assurance that Ossining may be relied upon
o. oire a sood report OF herself next November.
Sing sing " T.. March 81, 1892. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
OUR MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL ANCESTRY.
From The Boston Transcript.

From Inc BOstDn ITdHaflIpt
Sometimes the Listener In looking about MN lh
boston ana seeing how increasingly fond our people arc
becoming OF genealogical study and how even the c
rem OF our new are growing their ancestral t'
TOO and proudly tracing their descent from hchaeI
rafferty,. who emigratcd In i1'2-' 9metlms' tne l1s
ener wonders how long IL Will be ieiOe II occurs 10
people in general thai their real ancestors are amo
always some other persons besides thG'e IRON "hon
they had their birth pcrsOn's real ancestors are
those who, by instruction or example nave gwen Ms
mind u certain turn at certain unc ana thci'S nave
made Lin what he l.. There was )nce = boy VINO
Thought that he disllked grammar and the study u
language and every thing that belonged TO IT, ire'en
~ there along teacher who opened TINS boy s
mind 10 the beauties Of the English tongue as they
had never been opened before and pr ,bAby a, tIey
never would have been at all but for this man. Inc
lows thoughts after that dNclt dclighcdy upon IAN
ruage, and when lac was grown up he became Wntcr'
and a very well known Through his writings les
had numerous Intellectual progeny Of his own. To
speak: and all Of them II they knew II Traced Their
descent hack 10 Tie sch ,olmaser NJ 10 an Intellectual
grandfather A. The mind the soul T. important
than the body. this unknown schOOmaStcr was really
important 10 all these persons. Il Is TO be sup
posed than their bodily grandfather. 10 whom,
no doubt they owed the length OF their legs or the
shape Of their noses, and certain molcs eXcrescenccs
rhc,lmatisms. ubercles and the Ike, but who had
extremely little do with the formation Of the real
and spiritual shape Of them. IT.
OF course n persons bJdily father NAV lie ms
spiritual father too since he must have IN the natural
course of things greater Opportunity Than anyone
else shape his mind hut I'm order that the two innc
lions should be united II j. necessary tmt ulc Dolly
father shall have that On him which answers to the
the child must eek and find intellectual parent else
where; Hereditary genius perhaps In The rare
the result Of what was communicated TO the child out
side OF his body rather than through It, You may
have heard the remark that ability was hereditary IN
the Adams family iccause good wives were hereditary
that family that Is, because there were strong and
wise mothers to teach the children 70 be strong and
children OF family amount 10 more" In the world
than the older because naturally gifted brother
has up somewhere In the middle " the family,
who has impressed the children who came after
him something Of his own superior qualities; In
such 1t Is the brother whom the bright children
a really descended from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
DAUGHTER OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Having read In Saturdays paper that certain
lady in Chicago with one exception was SUPPOSED !"
ia the only living child Of a Revolutionary soldier,
hasten to assure you that know OF one, and that ono
10 nv own dear mother, Mrs. susannah Bunce, born
,r sO4 now living in this city. Her fathers name
was Oamaliel French. He was OF Newneld' nov
pr,docport. Conn. Mother remembers at least one
,o,don, connected with the War OF 1912, which may
ho considered somewhat amusing One bright moon
LIGHT evening her father called to the family Hero
comes Arson HawIey. He's got his mother on .
wheelbarrow What can that be for" Everyoooy
being filed with curiosity an explanauon, Mas .S uy
manded and the dutifu son Informed the folis tnos
British vessels had been seen near .ne na. or,e
nt% he town and his mother and Others were afraid
and they were going to secluded place mr!ne r,n M
land the old lady probably remembered tne pnrn a49
Of Fairfield in Revolution and was fe ST Rr sGss
nort int Grandfather treated the matter verZ
lightly and wondered what Arson tn0ugh sv 'n Hd ana
would want with that old wonah w
New-Yorb March 81, 1872 H'-' ~ ~