davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Home made Candy at the
HOME BAK cry.

John Powell came up from
Lane, Monday, on visit at his son
Frank.
H. X. Herbert was up from
Osawatamie over Sunday.
j. L. Wagstaff made business
trip to Kansas City the first of the
week.
The HOME BAKERY makes
all of it's own Ginger-Snaps, Cook
les and Cakes, and sell at Whole
sale and Retail.
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs Reed, Mrs. w.
R. Hollingshead and Mrs. Anna
Champe, of Garrett, and Miss Henry,
and Mrs. Archer, of Glenlock, are at
tending w. G. T. U. convention at
Greeley.
If you want pleasant surprise,
90 to the *R*E*D * S*T*A*R*
with a five or ten-dollar bill, and
see the arm-loads of goods you can
buy.
MT. West returned from Illinois
Saturday. He paid us a visit, to-
day
Geo. A. McAdam was up from
Rich township, Wednesday. He
says things are getting pretty dry
down there that some farmers are
hauling stock water.
Miss Grace Bouck, of Greeley lis
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Saw.
age.
Buy your CLOTHING at the
RED STAR STORE.
-Robt. Sutherland has sold his res
idence on Fourth Avenue to John
S. johnson, who gave it to his son
Harry.
w. M. Brown left for Goodland,
Sherman county, Saturday, where
he will teach school.
NOW is THE TIME to buy
your Hats and Caps at the *RED
STARE STORE.
j. F. Resell, of Welda town
ship, called on us, Tuesday. He is
not mourning over his defeat for the
Office of county commissioner. He
crowded the other fellow pretty
close.
M. G. Hawley, of Lincoln town
ship, paid his respects to the AGITA-
TOR, Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse G. Sutton left for
Hamilton, Ohio, Tuesday. Mr..
Sutton preceded her several weeks,
and has a job Oh streetcar line.
-MissEmmaSwallow was up from
Osawatomie the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Anna Champe visited Of
tawa, Saturday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

20. S. Lewis, Of Kincaid, Gale
! on us, Saturday, in company wit
Rams Harrington.
Landlord QuarIes, of the Fourt
Avenue Hotel, has purchased a ca
to carry his patrons to and from tn
trains.
Mrs. Sarah Ramsay, of Greeley
visited her brother, Hon. R. II
Cunningham, and family, this wee
Joshua Taylor will sell his pei
sonal effects at public sale on Thurs
day, Dec. Sth. The property con
sists of horses, COWS, heifers, calves
household goods, etc. The sal
takes place on his farm, 3 mile
southeast of Richmond, on the coun
ty line road.
w. F. James, of Jackson fav
ored us with a visit, Saturday.
II G. Hudson, of Washington
township, dropped in on us, Satur
day, and renewed his subscription
LATE Champe, .r., was up from
Greeley, Saturday.
H. Hester of Lone Elm, paid III
a welcome visit, Saturday, and re
newed his faith in the peoples frleno
the AGITAToR.
Mrs. j. F. Resell, of Welda
township, left, Tuesday morning
for Los Angeles, California, on
visit. She will be absent several
weeks.
Capt. j. w. Thompson, o.
Northcott, made us call, Tuesday
He is canvassing for splendid book
-"King's Handbook of 1.-THE United
States" work that should be in
every house where there are chill
dren.
John Gerth and his handsome
Young wife were up from Greeley,
Thursday, and favored us with a
visit.
Chess Brooke has returned from
his hunting trip in Southern Mis-
souri,.
Tom Doyle, Geo. Currier and
Reub Row went to Topeka, Tues
day, TO hold the stalwart Democrats
level.
Mrs. Col Houston fell from q
step, Wednesday, and broke one Of
her limbs.
John R. Whitney is sick.
Mrs. Walter Latimer is visiting
her parents-Capt. Mitchell and wife
at Greeley.
Lou Riley and wife rejoice over
the advent of son.
j. T. Highley, of the Joural, is
working for the appointment as post
-a.o. Ton, cnnnnS To haUa the Gin
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01
SVl1eeIbarrOW
ON THE
LABOR QUESTION.

Making Scarcity,
Monopoly on Strike,
To Arms
The Poets of Liberty and
Labor,
The Workingman's
Dollar,
Making Bread Dear,
Making Bread Cheap,
AND OTHER ARTICLES.
300 pp., IL mo.
Cloth, 75c. Paper, 4oc.
"Chicago presses have issued many books of
more or less Importance upon, the labor question
but none which contain more hard common sense
and practical wisdom than the volume entitled
'Wheelbarrow' ."-Chicago Times.
THE brief essays are written with vivacitv
and wit, and with a Cobbet-like terseness of Eng
fish and felicity of illustration. Home Journal,
New York.
wis papers are nearly all distinguished by
shrewd common sense" -Graphie, London.
The articles are written in simple and pictur-
esque language. and the views they contain are
enforced by many anecdotes and tables. "-P0pu-
lar Science Monthly.
THAT Wheelbarrow has studied the Labor
Question in all its bearings, and studied i pro-
foundly, there cannot be a shadow OF doubt. -
BeD0rds Magazine.
1.-THE papers show very keen insight into
labor problems. "-BoSton Herald.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

composed expressly for this occasion by d.
Melamet, will be sung by Emma Juch, soprano
Marie Groeb contralto; E. C. Towne. tenor; Heinrich
Mayn baritone together with $50 artists from the
New.York symphony Orchestra, and $500 singers from
he German singing societies. viz. Lederkranz uoOl
Arion n5O). Beethoven Maennerchor $50, New-iork
Maennerchor 1OO Heinebund 400, Schlerbund 1Oo,,
ArIon, OF Brooklyn 400. and sixty five other pDm'
nent German societies, averaging about forty voices
each This cantata was unanimously selected from
number O, competitive compositions by the judges.
Theodore Thomas Waiter Damrosch, Max Spicker
Dudley Buck and Anton seidl. 81 900 was paid MI
Meamet for his composition
October 11-New- York Catholic Club and United
States Catholic Society, at Carnegie Music Hall. ARCH
bIshop Corrigan will preside. OratiOns by John Lee
Carroll Ex-Governor OF Maryland, and F. r. Coudert, OF
New York An original poem will be recited by george
Parsons Lathrop. An ode composed by Miss Eliza
Allen starr and set to music by Oscar Bruno kielh'
of St. Francis Xavier Church. will be given by Cappas
Orchestra and a chorus Of 500.
october 10, IL and 1o-Spaldng Literary Union, No.
"A West Sixtieth-st Commemoration OF the 4ootn
anniversary OF the discovery of America, and the
seventh anniversary OF the Spalding Literary Unon
To-night's programme will consist Of q vocal and
instrumental concert. Tomorrow, grand illumination
and procession October II, ladies' reception ana
BANQUET followed by dancing and music. The ciuo-
house will be Illuminated and decorated during the
entire week. - -,
The Thirteen Club will hold dinner In honor o.
Columbus on Thursday evening" at The CQlumola,
No AZ East FOureenth-st. Among those VINO VIII
speak are Amos J. Cummings, Joseph HowIS ~, tHc
Kew Dr. Charles II. ". Stocking, General lloraiio =.
King and W. BOurke COCHRAN Others VINO VIII en-
terrain those present are Ernest Jarrod A. f. Pearsi'
A. b. hartman and Signor Victor Kuzdo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Unwilling THE MONUMENT.

CEREMONIES TO ATTEND IT-SoME OF THOSE
WHO WILL BE PRESENT.
The ceremonies attending the unveillng OF the
CoIunbus monument october II. Will be OF an
imnoslnc nature and will be under the auspices OF
the Columbus Monument Executive Committee.
The President Of the United states and stan, the
Governor OF NewYork and staff. city officials. Arch
bishop Corrgan Italian Minister, conSuls vlce-con-
sus all the Italian societies and the officers OF the
Italian cruiser Bausan will be officially present
The following speakers will make addresses: 'aro
Rarsott president Of the Columbus Monument Ex-
ecutiye Committee: General Luir Palma al Ccsnon'
IN behalf OF the Italian residents Of America ID Lug
Rcvers I'm behalf OF the Progresso Ialo Americana
paron saveno Fava, italian Minister. In behalf OF
the Italian Government Mayor Hugh j. Grant Benla-
min Harrison President OF the United states Roswell
p Flower Governor OF New York, and Charles o. T.
Wahe ir secretary Of the Committee OF one hundred
Archbishop Corrigan will bless the monument
The monument will lie unveiled by Annie Barsoti'
daughter Of the president Of the Columbus Monument
Executive Committee. ,, III, 49,.
During the ceremony the Italian bands VIII paEy
Italian and American hymns ana the artillery VIII
fire the National salute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
CHILIIN NEWS NOTES.

The Gillian Government has decided 10 send the
cruiser Esmcralda TO England for thorough over
hauling The officers and o. the Esmeralda will
be transferred to the cruiser Captain Pratt which
will come over here TO take part in the naval Narade
next year.
Chill has decided to establish quarantine station
In the straits Of Magellan for the reception OF cholera
patients on ships passing through the straits.
The banquet given to Minister Egan by the
citizens Of the United States In Santiago before b
sailed for home IN elaborate affair. The dinner
was given at the Hotel Oddo In Santiago and The
Gillian Times, thus described the decorations: "The
walls OF the salon entirely hidden by the blend
ing folds Of the National colors Of Chill and the
United States through and over which crept ana
twncd cordons OF evergreen and ferns, suggestive OF
an amending harmony aud cordially between the
countries. One one side OF the room, beneath
beautiful triangle OF American nags hung the Gillian
coat Of arms, painted upon large square OF plate
glass. The corners OF the salon were transformed
into bowers OF spreading palms AMI choice exotcs'
from behind which the orchestra inspired the
patriotism OF the banqueters with alternate Gillian and
lated pendant and stars OF smax and ferns,
studded with red and white camela>. and the table
beneath In It's bounty and beauty. made up
picture not soon TO be forgotten by the participants
The menus printed upon shields OF watered ak'
REPRESENTING In their coors the Stars and Stripes,
and havipg upon the azure ned ct the top bsaua'
full imprint o. he American Qest Of asnS.' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Horace Porter, william suIzer, Charles g. F. wahle'
IT,, J. II. " Arnold.
ORDER OF MARCH.
Platoon Of mounted police body Of 6cySsss oOOo
strong, lantern parade. A. 4. Zimmerman, com,
manding: banner triumph OF America group az, 1i
mounted herads, sounding hniare'' '"ppA ''''''
Float L." Car of Fame" group OF prehistoric A'hef
leans
Float 2.-"Car o, Stone Age" group OF Toitecs'
Float 3.-@ Car Of the sun Worshppers'" group OF
Indians.
Float 4.-"victory Of Genius presented by the
soclea dlinlone Fratellanza), escorted by thirty
members OF the ssSety.
Float g." Statue of Columbus group OF Cor tt
Pizarro Amerigo Vespuccl, Ponce de Leon CapoC.
etc group OF spanish knights sortege c OF nile nS
horseback; carave the santa Maria, drawn by
sailors. -
Delegation from the Clrcuo Cervantes Cup nnI
representing Tie Spanish and Spanish American COZ
ony in New-York Early coonlsts: Puritan we'd
ding John. Alden and Priscllia Du'ch coio'iS'''
Penn and The Quakers.
Float g." Car Of the Capitol The forty Jour S,a,es
represented by Daughters Of Veterans. Comma,nder
X. l. Cutter and Group of Veterans a. s. Wi,nanls
Post. No 39U. Captain Nauchon, Osbon Marine I,
Cadets. and Junior Naval Reserves. General Grant.
President Lincoln. Stall
FIont r.. Car OF Liberty" Group of all Nations.
corted by Washington Continental Guards and wash,
ngton Light Iantry Frontier scouts ~ InSan 81
Float 9.-"Car of Music.'
Float lO.-"Car of Science"
Float II.-"Car Of Poetry and Romance,
Float I2-"Ca OF the american Woman
Group Of sailors, etc.
Float IL Coumba's Ship Of statc.'
Battalion Of Progress.
Float 15.-"C Car OF Electra"
indian Chiefs and Order OF Red Men,
ROUTE OF PARADE
Starting at Battery, to Broadway to Fourthst.,
Fonrtecnthst to Fourhave., to Seventeenth-st., to
Fifth ave. 70 Fifty-ninth-s. where disband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
AN ATTACK on COLUMBrS'S MEMORY.

An article written ty A. =. Dunlop, and entitled
q. The True Character OF Christopher Columbus ap
pears In the last number OF "The Arena" IL aims 10
show that the reported discoverer OF America deserved
little credit rs m explorer and none rs scientist
commander or "A man. Evidence Is brought To prove
that he was pirate; that he knew OF the existence
of the land he was to discover before he sartch To
find II that he dishonesty took 10 himself credi
which belonged to others; that he pcrsistenty hed
and broke his promises tn his Sovereigns that ne en-
shaved the natives of the Islands which he rtlchcd
and went FIR toward cruel determination OF their
race and I'm short that he was a piOus fraud me
article is prepared with grelt care. and the constant
citation OF authorities shows vide and thorough re
search. The purpose ana value OF such an article
must BE- purely in the interests OF abstract truth. The
influence OF the tributary study and admiration OF q
hero after his death is entirely subjective, and eX
perlcncc shows that much inspiration Is to be de-
rived from the contemplation Of false hero as of
a true one, long the contemplation supposes him
TO be II true one and studies only his supposed good
qualities 1t might be- said TINT America is now
ouOrng It's dlscONcrer In All abstract sense, ana
sOuiles him by the name OF Columbus the deter
minaon Of the fact whether not an actual person
Of that name deserves the honor having little do
with the spirit OF the celebration the benefit to
he derived from II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
To.morroM is the first day OF res.sura.

Tomorrow is the first day OF reeisIra.
ton ina New-7 OrlS City and Brooklyn.
no voter can cast ~ ballot unless his
name f. upon the registrar ion roll Ofthe
polling place in every election district
Of Newly Ork and Brooklyn will be- open
tomorrow for thc registration Of
voters. The lawful hours for registry
Of Protection and Honest Money, who
mean 10 vote for Harrison and Reid,
DONE take the chances Of waiting for
subsequent days Of registration but
register tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.

During the week OF the festivities there will be
numerous entertainments given by various societies.
clubs lodges, etc. One prominent affair will be- the
festival concert under the auspices OF the United
German. American singing Societies. at the 9TH
Regiment ArmOry, on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock when tho Prize Cantats, Columbus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Committee OF Evening Parade, Thomas J. Brown,
chairman; Thomas. f. Cnmmlns, vicc-chsirInnn :
Charles A. Moore. i. q. Bourne, John C. Calhoun,
Juan NJ. Ccballo,, A. j. Denhoefer Samuel Gompers,
John L. Hamilton. Richard katzenmaycr. Thomas
Loughrnn, Abraham Mead Max Nathan, A. NJ. Palmer.
Jacob Rupert, Edmund G. stanton. James Shndler,
Charles g. Webster; ex.oticlo Hugh ]. Grant, General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

TILE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
without q peer In the world OF travel. II reaches
Chicago In less thaQ twsnty.four hours. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
SECOND DIVISION.

United States Naval Brigade $50 men,
Commander Lieutenant Commander Asa walker
Brigade Adjutant, J. b. Briggs and aides.
Three companies Of Blue Jackets I. = ;. Philadelphia
one company Of Marines, 4. :. ;. Phadcipma !.
three companies of Blue Jackets. |. ;: :. Atlahla
one company of Blue Jackets, L. = :. Dolphin {.
one section Of Blue Jackets, l. :. : Nesuvus, one
section Of Blue Jackets, T. ;. = Vermont
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-03-25
COMMUNICATED.
MADEIRA, CAL.
March 18th. 1892.


Mr.. EDIToR-Dear Sir:-No doubt
many of the Shepherdstown. MolFr's
Cross Roads and Rattlesnake Run
people have most forgotten the boy
called Bub Bowers If there are any
chicken soups. picnics, burlesque
tournaments, or little innocent tricks
played on the farmers, as used 10 be five
or elk years ago, then they remember
lie. / was always first in such sport,
but was never guilty OF any mean
act Always had plenty of friends
and think have many yet back in my
old native county. l have been in
California for four years. | like the
country well and the climate is fine
here, now we are having Weather like
May with you. The fruit trees have
all bloomed The grain fields are
coming out in head, and the country
is land of flowers Some OF the al
falfa fields are ready TO cut. So in
few days the moving machine will be-
gin TO hum. There never were bet
ter prospects for large grain crop
than this year. Some Of the grain is
too rank and is beginning to lodge.
The vineyard and orchard men are
busy irrigating and cultivating. |
am foreman of q vineyard three years
old. There are $40 acres in it of rails
in grapes of the muscatel variety. |
have 800 acres of it irrigated aud that
is just one-half of it, Will begin irri
eating the other half IN a few days.
| have 90 men working now. They
are most all teamsters have 40 men
at busy times. There is barn here
thai holds AZ head OF horses and |
have it full at times. They are most
ly hired stock. My boss owns "a
head, but has two such places to work
Our other buildings consist of cook
house, dining-room, Westinghouse.
an office, and large bunk-house for
the men. There isn't a woman on the
place. We have a Chinaman FOR a
cook. The boys are jolly good fell
lows. Plenty OF fun going Oh all the
time. Jacob Hoffman is well and get
ting along nicely. He is foreman Of
the John Brown Colony Nursery.
Our little city, MADEIRA, is growing
rapidly. 1t is great place for sport
The Interstate Coursing Match comes
off there next week, and also a big
prize fight is booked. THERE'S gener-
ally IL glove contest at the athletic
club every month. Cock fighting is a
great sport with them. 1t is a place
TO do as you please. Lots Of business
and plenty of money there. send
two heads of barley | just brought
out Of the field. They are two varie-
ties. You ell can see what an 1892
barley head looks like. | suppose
everybody will soon hunt up their
biggest corn and pumpkin, seed and
plant for the Morgan's Grove fair.
Well, | will stop, but l will not let it
be four years before you hear from
me again. Yours, Truly,
q. 4. BOWERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-03-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A dispatch from Greensburg, Pa,
saws: George Grulnbling, prominent
business man of Nineveh, while suffer
ing from grip arose from his bed, and
going to a window broke pane of
glass. Then placing his neck and
throat through the hole he deliber-
ately sawed his throat over the rough
ened edges of the glass Blood squirt
ed over his clothes and the walls, but
he sawed his throat until he fell eX-
hausted to the floor When found he
was unconscious. A physician was
called. who sewed the wound up, but
while the physicians back was turned
the apparently dying man placed his
head under the covers and tore out
the stitches. decorating the gaping
wound afresh. Before anything could
be done for him he was dead.
The gold medal offered one year
ago by General Superintendent White,
Of the Railway Mail Service, to the
postal clerk making the best case eI-
animation record during the year,
has been awarded to J. +. Phelps,
clerk class ). Sedalia and Denison
Railway Postoffice, seventh division.
Mr.. Phelps correctly distributed 99.9
per cent of 80, 1875 cards, handling -
cards per minute. In making the an
nouncement, superintendent White
saws this record is the best ever made.
James Agnew and his wife were
separated by the YOUNGSTOWN flood and
were reunited in Louisville, Ky, Il lie"
DAYS ago. They each supposed that
the other had been swept away In the
flood, and the meeting was accidental
Andrew Carnegie rate. himself as
worth from $4,000, 600 TO S35, 600 OOO
He saws he will spend every cent OF
his money before he dies. He Is an
agnostic, and declares he will never
give a penny TO church.
Mrs. Andrew Reid bought at a
secondhand store in Baltimore, the
other day, for twenty dollars, an old
painting by Greuze that is said TO be
worth $4,000.
Rev. John X. Mason. assistant rec
for. will succeed the late Rev. DR..
Joshua Peterkin as rector OF st.
James, Episcopal Church, Richmond.
James NJ. Trotter, colored. recorder
of deeds OF the District Of Columb ia
under President Cleveland, died at
Dedham. Mass, the other day.
Aman named Fraley was arrested
in Roanoke Saturday evening on the
charge of a brutal assault on four
year-old girl.
DIR. D. Hayes Agnew, prominent
Philadelphia surgeon, and who at
tended President Garfield, died Tues
day.
a fire in the Capitol at Washington
on Tuesday caused a loss OF Slo,ooO
in the document room.
a little girl in New York was choked
to death the other day by swallowing
a toy balloon.
Ex-President Cleveland was So years
old on Sunday last.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-03-25
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions Of respect
were adopted at regular meeting of
Uvilla Alliance held March 10, 1892:
WHERE'S, God in His all-wise Prov
idence has seen fit toremove by death
our brother, r. l.. Maddox, therefore,
be it
Re,olred. list, That in his death we
lose from our order a brother who
was ever faithful and ready at all
times to aid in any way whatever the
advance of its cause.
ReSolred. end, That while we deeply
mourn our loss. we bow in humble
submission to Him who does all things
well. that our loss is his eternal gain.
Resolved, 3rd, That the members OF
h is Alliance wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days and that a
copy Of this expression Of our love
and esteem be spread upon the min
utes and copy he sent TO the family
of the deceased aud also to the farm
ers' Advocate and Shepherdstown REG
IsTER for publication
j. d. DERR,
j. G. UNGER,
NJ l.. RONEMOUS,
Committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-03-25
w. u. LICKLIDER.

SPRING has come, and with il we
open a Large Stock of Goods to meet
Your wants. II we haven't what you
want, let us know and we will get IT.
You need Garden Seeds . Well, we
have all kinds of small seed, and the
Largest Stock of Peas and Beans
all fresh. Then want n hoe, rake and
shovel. We have Milk Crooks, Stone
Jars. Baskets and Brooms at bed
prices. The best line of Whitewash
Brushes from Sc up. Then you know
we are headquarters for China, Crock
cry, Glass and Lamp Goods, We'd
ding Presents, &c. We intend to
give you better Shoes for the money
this year. Our Dress Shoes are the
best we ever had, and our Work Shoes
can't be beat. Good, solid Shoes for
Men. Women, Children and Babies.
Then we keep some Notions and Fine
Toilet Soaps, Overalls and Gloves.
You know we keep TO the front on
Groceries. We intend to stay there
by keeping everything fresh and at
the lowest prices. Those fine Biscuits,
Crackers and Cakes hit the people.
They are fresh each week. Try them.
Dried and Canned Fruits. All grades
of Flour. Armour Dried Beef; Ba-
con, Provision, Bologna; choice line
of Tobacco and Cigars. SEED Pc.
TATOES. We want your trade, and
if fair dealing and selling goods cheap
for cash or trade will get it, we will
have it. Respectfully,
w. L. LICkLlDER.