davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
L. L. Folks Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph of the late president of
the F. A. 81. U. free (size, 6x9
inches, suitable for framing to any
person sending Is cents for trial
subscription to The Farmers Wife.
Address EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

At 6 per cent. , with reduced com
missions. NO GOLD CLAUSE re-
ouirements in notes. For further
information, cali on or write rs.
Office, north side Of public square,
Garrett, Kansas l,e H
te I j. G. HIATT &c Son.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

/
"A. j. Lesh is up from Ell Dorado.
Doc Decker was over from Le-
Roy, to-day.
-Robt. Sutherland and wife, and
Mrs. Darius Tillson went to Kan
sas City, Saturday.
John Alexander was down from
Topeka the latter part of last week,
on visit.
Frank Pattie came home from
Chicago, Sunday morning, for a Wis
it of week with his family. He is
well pleased with Chicago.
The next meeting of the w. G.
T. U. is postponed until September
9Th, and will meet in the Y. M. G.
A. rooms.
The w. G. T. U. will have head
quarters at the county fair next
week. Those having temperance
literature to donate for distribution,
please leave it at Rev. Kellogg's.
Rev. Jas. Hunter, Of Waverly,
was in the city, Tuesday. He had
been down to Greeley, locking after
his farm.
Eli Brockus, of Osawatomie,
was up, Tuesday, figuring on a
trade for the Collier livery stable.
John Donohue, of the Osawat-
omie neighborhood, paid US a visit,
Wednesday. He is middle-of-the
road reformer.
H. N. Hopkins left for Kansas
City and Atchison, Tuesday ,on bust
ness.
Henry Coppage of BlueMound,
was in the city, Tuesday. He
went from here to Kansas City.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Champe, ST,
spent Sunday at Greeley, with LATE,
jr., and family.
Quite a number of Garnetters
have been taking in the K. of P.
"doin's" at Kansas City, this week.
Miss Florence Fordyce, of Rus
sellsville, Ind, sister of Mrs. D. w.
Ramsay, of Mont Ida, and Miss
Florence Gordon, of Greencastle,
Ind, cousin of Mrs. Ramsay, ar
rived here, Wednesday morning,
on visit.
Among those who went to
Lane, Tuesday, to hear St. John,
we noticed the following: Col. w.
Houston, R. M. Slonakcr, j. 6. Hiatt,
j. II. Ashwood, Alex Smith, Mrs.
H. N. Hopkins and Mrs. Anna
Cbampe. Col. Houston delivered a
short, telling speech, right to the
point on oil reforms. The storm in-
terfered with the meeting, but there
was good and enthusiastic audi
ence, and the meeting was very en-
ioyable. 60 a.sts -i "
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Il. w. Spradlin went to Osa
watomie, Saturday.
IS. Crum made a business trip tc
Clinton, Iowa, this week.
boys SUITS at the
***RED STAR
The Garrett high school Alumni
entertain at the residence of the
Misses Crum, this evening.
MRS. Laura johnson, of Erie, is
visiting friends in the city. There
are four Weaver votes in her family.
Charley Roach returned from
Arkansas last Fridry. He went to
Osawatomie the first Of the week,
having secured cob on the Mis-
souri, Pacific road.
--CAMPAIGN CAPS at
the *x*RED STAR
&c. G. Corpue went to Kansas
City, Saturday.
Attorney Jones went to Kan
sas City, Saturday, on important
legal business"
20. Parrish and Wayne Miller,
of Rich township, paid US pleas
ant visit, Monday.
WIN. Paul, of Welda township,
paid us visit, Monday.
NV GooDs just received at
the *x*RED Starr
Mrs. w. F. Moore, of Kansas,
City, came down last Friday, on a
visit to her brother, WILDER Chick,
and other relatives and friends.
The Paragon Theater Company
will be at the Grand Opera House
during fair week, and will present
Married for Money"-which is
full of fun and very entertaining.
e. Ball, of Valparaiso, Ind,
brother of Mrs. Chas. Gregg, has
been visiting in the city for several
days.
-Featherbone Corsets at the
Red Star Shoe Store.
ID. O. MarkleY, Linn county's
candidate for state senator, was in
the city, Monday, and paid his re-
spects to the AelrAToR.
"A. Rurson and wife, of the
Fourth Avenue hotel, have been en-
ioying visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Eta Scott, of Paris, ILL.,, and
a nephew and niece, j. A. Payne
and wife, of Kansas, Ill. The visit
ors went TO Fl. Scott, Monday, from
which place they return home.
Col. II. L. Moore, "combina-
ton" candidate for congress from
the Second district, was in the city,
Monday.
Lewis Weber, Of Stafford
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
Old Reliable ..

Phoenix, of London, and Mer.
chants, of Newark, New Jersey.
j. G.. HIATT & Son.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
MRS. SARAH A. WALKER
Offers her services to the public as .
PRACTICAL NURSE,

Who has had years Of experience in the care 0f
the sick. Terms reasOnrb+e- Resid nee III he
eastern part Of the city, near A. e. chusci,.
Drop her card in the Garnet postOffice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

In orGser to advertise eur College. we wlD gSse =
Thorough course Of instructieD IN Rssk-kssY
ing and Commercial Al 5ahnsetDs, SF axEail tsee
OF charge Address Pr0f vsrd<z@erE, Pres.
Leavenworth, Kansas Lock se1 ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
FUNDAMENTALS AFFAIRS.

Deaths from diptheria last week num-
bered 81.
Jesse Garrison, so years old, was run
over and killed Saturday evening on the
Reading railroad, at Tenth and Diamond
Streets
Mrs. Kate Maloney, 25 years old, was
burned to death saturday by her clothing
taking fire from q stove on which she was
preparing meal.
James Copestick, 10 years old, a Reading
railroad brakeman, fell from IA train at
Ninth and Master streets, Saturday, and
was run over and killed.
John Mcfarland, IS years old, a con
tractor, had his spinal column fractured
saturday by falling from railroad plat
form at Germantown Junction.
The coroner's jury found on Saturday
that Emma Louise Jones. AZ years old
committed suicide saturday night week by
Henry Hoffman, - years old, was stab
bed IN the neck and probably fatally
wounded Sunday evening by an unknown
man at Germantown avenue and Oxford
street,
Frazer Ashhurst, aged 26 years, died
SATURDAY from the effects of q gunshot
wound in the neck which, it is stated, was
caused by the accidental discharge of Il
gun he had been cleaning
Albert Plat, L years old, was killed,
and John l.attimcr, 10 years old, was Sc
verely injured sunday while playing
around derrick at Frankford. Both were
struck by a lurge stone which had been
hoisted up, and which was permitted to
SWING around through a prank OF com.
panion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

CASE, FRANCE, Oct. l3.-rhe action of
MIR. Edward Parker Deacon against his
wife began here to-day. The trial is taken
to prove criminal adultery Oh the part of
the defendant, in order that the plaintiff
can apply for divorce. The greatest IN
forest is manifested in the case here and ut
Z O'clock this morning the doors of the
court house were bcseiged by large crowd
of people, all eager to gain admission to
the court room.
At 80 the doors of the court room were
opened and the crowd made rush for the
seats In few minutes every available
inch of space was occupied, and many of
the crowd Of would-be listeners found that
they would not be able to obtain standing
room where they could hear any of the
proceedings. Their intense curiosity was
so deep, however, that they did not give
up the idea of gaining admission, and re-
manned outside the court house in the hope
that they would be admitted later in the
day.
Mr.. Edward Parker Deacon, resident of
Paris, who had for considerable time
suspected his wifes relations with the
lFrenchman named Aheille, found the
lFrenchman in his wife's compartment at
cannes, and fired three shots at him, two
taking effect. Abeille died the next morn
ing,
MI. lIfhcOu WIS uTTbSteu, anu though
public sympathy was strongly with him,
lie was convicted and sentenced to one
years imprisonment for manslaughter.
According to the law of France an Ameri-
can woman convicted of adultery is liable
TO Imprisonment and Mr.. Deacon refused
AT first 70 prosecute his wife on this nc
count, as he did not wish her to be con
fined with the inmates of common
prison. Mrs. Deacon did not appreciate
the consideration her husband showed for
her, and attempted by legal means to get
possession of their two children. MIR.
Deacon was finally forced to bring the
action that was begun to-day to maintain
possession of the children.
September I'D last, the occasion of the
celebratuno of the centennial Of the estab-
ishmcnt Of the first French republic, MIR.
Deacon was pardoned by President Carnot,
and rs soon thereafter as possible COM
menccd the proceedings against his wife
for criminal adultery.
GEAsSE, FRANCE Oct. l3.-Mr. Deacon
was present in the court room at the hear
ing Of his case to-day, but Mrs, Deacon
was absent. She was represented by
counsel, however, who contended that the
court was incompetent to try the case.
The court listened to the argument of
counsel, and decided that it was fully
competent to try the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
------ - -
IN INSULTING NEGRO.
He Annoyed white Women Until
Crowd of Men Chased Him Out of Tow

He Annoyed White Women Until a
Crowd of Men Chased Him Out of Town.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
LAUREL, Oct. transferable excite
ment was created here Saturday night by 4.
drunken negro desperate named Sam
Windcr who nude improper advances to
several white ladies'
The first was Mrs Samuel Kenney, who
was passing a shaded part of the streets,
when the negro approached her and put
ting his arm around her said, Take me to
see some girls, dear" Mrs Kenney very
conlly put him aside aud said, YES, come
on; I'll get girl for YOU, and led the
way to Albert Whites store, but when
near the store Winder seemed to realize
he was being trapped, and ran.
Mrs kenney told the men assembled at
the store and several started in pursuit,
but as they neurcd the fleeing negro lie
faced about and presented pistol, at
which they gave up the chase.
Winder then tried to gain admission at
several houses about town, but men of
sterner stuff soon got news Of his actions,
and 4 coon hunt was organized which
would have ended his career If he had not
got scent of the move and left town. There
is a sharp lookout being kept for him, and
he will be treated to most thorough
failing if caught in Laurel again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
DEDIC.ITORY.

The following original poem was
read at Wednesdays reunion of the
now Century Club, held IN Eden Hall,
among the papers to be placed in the
corner stone Of the new building shortly
TO be erected by this association.
Thus tcacheth the sacred scriptures,
Whose wisdom is never lost;
"Whcn the wise man buildcth his dwelling
lie stitch and countcth the cost"
And thus shall our fair house be fashioned
And together shall toll rs one,
The tireless brains, and the busy hands,
I'LL the wOrkmen's work is done.
But who hath counted the value,
o, friends, who hath taken heed,
or The heartfelt care that has made it
A labor of love indeed2
More precious than stone or marble
Or wood that is cunningly wrought
Than the richest and ritrcSL adornings,
Is each gracious and tender thought
Each pure and unseltish endeavor,
Each lofty and noble am,-
That shall gladden. the halls we are raising
Like our hearth fires glowing lame
That shall greet us from every portal
And shine ont from window and dome
To the warmth and the cheer of home.
o, brave and earnest women,
Who toll and strive and pray,
The good that We here have created,
Shall not perish nor pass away.
1t shall live in enduring honor
When these walls have crumbled to dust;
And the world shall be better and brighter
For your love and hope and trust.
So build We with faith your temple,
Spacious and fair and high
With always shining window
open unto the sky.
And never a type that is fairer,
Shall illumine the old earth's sod,
of that beautiful dwelling not made with
hands,
Whose Builder and Maker is God
Dear unborn daughters of a future age,
Whose eyes perchance may sean this faded
page
A tender greeting may it sacred keep,
From us, who sow the seed, to you who
reap.
As some long. buried casket when llnsealed,
| It's hidden perfume sweetly has revealed
So, from the deep tecesses of this stone,
| Out nj the centuries silence. shall II tone
Sweet with our message Of love and trust,
~ SSo } " iI3ti ups i"tlE lhlieH lIlto ullst.
| TOO narrow for your larger needs. may
grow
These walls we rear. Yet shall We never
| know
Trner or higher lives, or broader sway,
| Than these we proudly plan for You to-day
| Perhaps with reverend faces SO Shall stand
one day around this stone. At your com
inana
| The secrets il has faithfully concealed
| Shall be unto your wistful eyes revealed
| How sweet ii we long, long since passed
| away,
| Might listen from our heaven and hear you
say
" Behold, the sacred work they did, we do
| Our mothers builded better than they
| knewp'
| SUSAN MARI SPAuLpING.
| New CENTURY CLUB, WILMINGTON, DEL,
! October 18th, 1902,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
where Columbus was Lucky,

New York Herald.
Pipkin-It's q good thing Columbus
didn't sight land at the mouth of the
Delaware
Potts-Why?
Pipkin-Supposing he'd have dropped
anchor at Philadelphia; the country
wouldn't have been fully discovered yet.
Sadie and Ida Ressler were killed at
Conemaugh Furnace, near Altoona, Sat-
nrday, by an express train dushing into
them as they were attempting to board an
accommodation train
Joseph Dodson, young colored man, of
south Camden, was shot and killed ON
Sunday by John Hin, 10 years old, also
cnlnred, with whom he had quarrelled,
Hill, who was arrested, confessed that he
fired The shot but said he acted in self
defence.
The Norwegian steamer Agnes reached
Aew Orleans Sunday from Nicaragua.
and reported having rescued two sailors
from small boat. They were the sur
vlyers of the Honduras schooner Stranger,
which c4ilsized October 10th with Is per-
sons on board,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
ON THE RICE TRACKS.

The fall meeting Of the Philadelphia
Driving Association was ended at the
Point Breeze track Saturday. In the race
for 2.27 trotters, which was carried over
from Friday, Kitty Frazier, pronounced
favorite, was beaten out by Daisy G., who
captured the last three heats and the race
Amelia q chestnut mare not yet three
years of age won the pacing race in fast
time. She paced in fine form and gives
promise OF Incoming very fast mover.
The summaries follow:
2,27 class; trotting; purse, $500; un-
finished from previous day
w. Lockwood, Jr.'s b III
Daisy C.................5 . 3 l |
i. y. Cooks br III Kitty
Frazier. 2 2 3 Q
w. lllsinger's CHI IN Flo
rllla .....,........,.....i 3 3 3
Time, 2.24i 2.23, 2.24l, 2,23i, 222t, 2222.
2.33 class pacing; purse, $500,
Broad Top Farms CHI IN Amelial . /
j. Rebbman's b Harry. ......2 2 4
c. 7. tioodley's br s Daniel
Murphy. .....,....... 3 4
Mcladden Bros Big Hal kaddcn.i 5 3 3
!. Rowden's b 4 Excel. .....,..6 4 8 DIR
l.. RGdmund's ch Euyler Boyd CDR
Time, 2.26l, 2,25t, 2.26t, 2.26!,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20


NlILLvfLiE, n. H. Oct. 1.-THE morning
train Yesterday brought IA number Of sport
ing men from Philadelphia, Camden and
gloucester TO this city, and they secured
teams and drove to Il secluded place over
the county line. Here an exciting set-to
between David Elliott of this city, the
feather weight champion of South Jersey.
and Thomas Kelly OF Gloucester, the BAN
tam weight champion Of Camden county,
took place.
The Elliott-kely fight was preceded by
six friendly set.tOS of three rounds each
between Philadelphia sports, and then
Elliott. weighing 100 pounds, and Kelly,
weighing IL pounds, stepped into the ring
1t was nip and tuck for six rounds. At
the beginning Of the seventh, Elliott
forced the fighting. Catching Kelly of,
his guard, he telleu him in his own corner
and then. il is claimed, deliberately jumped
on HIM and made pastimc Of him while
he was lying on his back The crowd got
in front OF the referee and prevented him
from seeing the foul.
Kelly claimed the fight on foul, but
the referee said he did not see it and re-
fused TO award it to him. Kelly then re-
fused to continue the light, and the referee
gave the fight TO Elliott and awarded him
the stakes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
WoULDs.r nave NANCE.
Registrar Morrison Refuses TO Accept TIN
Champion DisfraHchiser as His Assn

Registrar Morrison Refuses TO Accent the
Champion Disfranchiser as His Asso-
ciate.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
NEw CASTLE, Oct. 15.-Somewhat Of
a sensation was caused in political circles
here this morning, when Robert K.
Morrison registrar Of the Northern dis
trict, New Castle hundred, refused to
swear in the Republican judge and asso-
ciate registrar, James Z. liance. Ac-
cording to the agreement Of the two
parties the defeated candidate for in
spector two years ago had the appoint
ment of the judge and associate regis
trar, in the new districts and Elwood L.
Wilson the defeated candidate for in
spector, mad appointed lance The
latter has not vet registered and Morri-
son claims he is not vet u qualified voter
and on these grounds the registrar de-
cllned to recognize him.
lIance, it will be remembered, several
weeks ago had Morrison arrested for re-
lusing to register him on Rulings tax
receipt. Hancc is the Republican asses
SCR who refused to assess number If
Democrats at llarc's Corner last spring.
John NJ. Burke, also Republican,
was appointed by Morrison in IIance's
place this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
IN RRNE EEL.

An explosion of = skyrocEet at politi-
cal meeting in st. Louis, Saturday evening,
injured Ia persons.
The schooner Edridgc Southern is 80
days over due at Washington with car
go of 1000 tons Of Trinidad asphalt, and is
supposed to have been lost.
Thomas Regain, a contractor of Al North
Third street, Philadelphia, had both legs
cut off at Perth Amboy, n, j., Sunday,
while attempting to board a train.
An explosion of an oil tank at Camden,
Ind, Saturday, when the oil from new
gusher was turned on, injured Jacob Listen
felt, A. NJ. Hyatt j. q, Graves, Charles
Wood and A. b. Walker.
Rollers and finishers from the iron mills
of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio met ut
Youngstown, Ohio, Sunday to organize
IA Finishers Union. This is regarded as a
splitting off from the Amalgamated Asso-
citation.
Two boilers in the rolling mill of the
Burgess Iron and Steel Company of Ports
mouth, Ohio, exploded Saturday, killing
Richard Fleming and George Brcssler.
Twelve other worklnen were seriously
injured.
Because an engineer on the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad was discharged for
complaining about u run of ten hours
without anything to eat all the engineers
tiremen, conductors and trainmen on the
Second and Third Divisions of that road
struck Saturday.
Reports received at Denver show that
the great snow storm i'll Colorado last
week was very destructive to human life.
Five additional cases have been reported
where persons persisted from the cold and
the most remote sections of the state have
not been heard from yet.
The 81 xteenth anniversary Of the Murphy
temperance revival in Pttsburg was cele-
DRAFTED at the Grand Opera House in that
city Sunday night by reunion of converts.
The immense auditorium was packed to
the doors Francis Murphy was present
and delivered one of his characteristic ad-
dresses.
During political parade in Pittsburg
Saturday evening, Il cable car dashed into
| u column of paraders, killing Henry Apel
| and injuring Ward Ruffner, Henry Schnit-
| ger, John Bailey and John Guenther. The
accident occurred OH down grade where
| the motorman was unable to control the
motion of the cur.
While returning to his home late Satur-
| day night William kcpIey of louisville,
met a number Of drunken men, with
| whom he became involved in n quarrel
| 1t was near the house of Constable Martin
Iislcr, who rushed out pistol in hand.
and commanded peace. A moment later
| be grasped hepley by the throat and shot
him in the breast, killing him instantly.
While woflmen We're repairing wall
| in the sluicc-way Of Il mill at Seneca Falls,
| n u, saturday night. the wall fell, killing
the contractor, George Srigfried. aged 81;
Michael Mansell, aged IS, and Michael
Conroy, aged 81. Patrick Martin and
Patrick Conroy were 50 badly injured that
they died while being taken to the hos
| pitll. Two Others were injured slightly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
SALVATION 1RMY ATTICK ED.
Toughs Give Them Rough Battle.
Several Persons Badly Hurt.

WYAHporrr, MIcu., Oct. l7.--ln free
fight last evening between Salvation
Army detachment and a gang Of roughs,
five persons were seriously injured, one of
them fatally The list of injured is as fol
lows Carrie Lowe, lieutenant, cut on the
head with brick and probably fatally hurt;
Frank Hutchinson, bvstander, cut on face
and head; Henry Griffith, Salvation Army
man, stabbed in the thigh; Joseph Peoples,
salvation Army man. arm broken and cut
on head; Tillie Gracey, an onlooker, face
badly cut,
For a long time there has been i'll feel
ing between the tough element and The
SalvatiGnists. As the army was marching
mong, with baud playing and banners
waving, one OF the toughs threw brick at
Lieutenant Lowe, telling her to the earth.
This was the signal for a general fight
and bricks, stotrs clubs and knives we're
freely used 81 the panic-stricken army
The latter made no attempt at defence, but
scattered as fust as possible. No arrests
have been made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
--7-r----s-t - -
WIPED orr THE GANG.
Horse Thieves Hcmmed in by Fire, aud
Then Shot and Hanged--The Gang Ex-


BOISE Cry, IpAHo, Oct. 17-Wilson
Marvin, Just in from Deer Flat, in tho
northern portion of Idaho, has giveli
Deputy sheriff Lotion of Emmett details Of
Il battle that resulted in the complete
oblteration of large gang Of Horse
thieves who had long been a source OF
great terror to farmers and stockmen.
The outlaws had stolen several hundred
head Of horses. majority of the pur-
suers ranged themselves i'll a long line
about half mile 10 the leeward Of the
thieves. Then tie few men left on the
wlndward side set the prairie grass aiire.
The hunted men started for Il distant
Eulch III an attempt TO escape the double
danger that threatened them. Three of
their number were wounded and left there
when the other rustlers rushed for their
horses. The rIstiers dropped everything
except their rifles, and ran toward ravine,
firing as they went, but were shot down
before they had gone l00O yards.
The prairie ire did not destroy the
wounded rlIstlcrs left 1T the spring. though
il singed oil their hair, boards and eye
brows, and burned their faces and hands
very badly. They begged pitrolislv to ba
allowed % die in peace, hut they, together
with the bodies Of their dead companions,
were strung to the limbs Of a big tree and
allowed to remain there to become tho
prey Of buHzarts