davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10

TREATMENT, Z. specific for Hysteria, Dizsi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tratfon caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
causing insanity. misery. decay, death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power IN
either sex, Impotency, LeucorrhDa and All
metorrhoea caused by over -exertion Of brain,
ed-abuse, Over-indulgence. A months treat
ment 81, for IS, by mail We guarantee SIX
boxes to cure. Each order for 8 boxes, With IS,
win send written guarantee to refund II not
Cured Guarantees issued only by H. n. SALE
4 SON. druggists, sole agents, go 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31
"Chats About Money! by "Nemo''

"Nemo is one of the best known
writer's and speakers in the United
States. Here he has dealt in his
characteristic manner with the
money question, together with the
tariff and their relations to good
government. The author is no
novice. He has travelled Europe,
England, Ireland and Scotland in
his study of conditions and causes.
In the east no speaker or writer is
more feared by the gilt-edged, pro-
tected class than Memo" In the
central states his eloquence and
clear-cut logic was one of the chief
factors in bringing the reform move
ment into respectful recognition"
His name is withheld, but we be-
lieve thousands will recognize his
Gear marks"
Some subjects treated are: Sum
mary of Conditions, The Tariff,
Money-its Functions and Abilities,
Free Trade, Cheap VS. Dear Money,
the Silver question, Free Coinage,
The Double Standard" Fallacy.
Application to our Conditions--A
Remedy Suggested, Banks, Inter
est, Adjustment to Demands.
No student of Economics can
afford to miss Memo"
Also, w. P. Smiths famous Dia-
logue between Uncle Sam and Shy
lock is embraced in this cover.
This alone is whole "camp meet
ing" of argument.
Price, in illustrated cover, rs cts,
VINCENT Bros PUB. Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31

If the Republican party will be
brave and dare to name its princi-
pies this year it can be successful.
If it skulks and lodges, it will re
quire years to recover.--Weekly
Record.
Hasn't the Republican party been
brave enough to name its principles
year after year, when the time came
to make the annual bid for the
Offices? And have not the leaders,
year after year, after securing the
Offices, been too cOwardly to carry
the principles into effect? The fail
ure to carry the principles promuI-
gated in the platform into effect
has beaten the party heretofore, and
will again. Defeat is the reward
for treachery.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31
Closes April 10th.

The offer of the publishers Of the
Weekly Missouri World to send
that excellent Peoples party news
paper and educator fer three months
(l3 issues) for ten cents, will close
April goth Send for it tor your
self and do little missionary work
by getting others to take it. 1t
will in short time re-publish Sena-
tor Peffer's grand speech in the
senate on the land loan bill. Stamps
taken. Silver dime may be sent.
Sample copy free Address
The Missouri WORLD,
ChillicOthe, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31

KANSAS CRY, KAs.. March 26, 81
w. 0. CHAMPE:
Peoples party not dead. Promi-
nent patriots representing the en-
tire county battled the elements to
ratify. They will battle for the
right in the campaign this fall.
CLARENCE j.. SMITHS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31
Mud River RumbIings.
Everything is mud, mud.

Everything is mud, mud.
The stately form of James Nc
Laughlin is to be seen at j M. Her.
riman's farm.
Thos. Foster now occupies the
house vacated by F. M. Raymond.
Some of the young people Of this
neighborhood attended the birthday
party given by Mrs. j. H. Croker
on her twenty-fifth birthday.
Leap-year told the story for John
j. Nicholson. Wonder what old
bachelor comes next on the pro-
gramme?
W.. w. Pratt, T. j: Wilson Will
liam Rebstock and j. T. B. Routh,
of this vicinity, have sown spring
wheat.
The Plaindealer in it's issue Of
March 18th, says that land has in
creased in value in the last year "a
per cent. We would be very glad
to learn the source from which the
Plaindealer learned these figures.
Hundreds, yes, thou sands, of farms
are held at the same price now as
one year ago, without any offer of
purchase. The Republicans did it
with their Ratchet. JINKs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31

Mrs. Walgamot, mother OF
Miss Kate Walgamot, of the city
schools, died at her home in this
city, Friday. We extend our SYM
pathy to those who mourn her
death.
The Prohibition meeting, to-
day, was we'll attended-the Grand
Opera House was filed with people
who came to hear the fearless man
John P. St. John talk. 1t is i'm
possible, at this late date, to say
anything about the meeting. Suffice
it to say that the speech was a good
one, and was heartily accepted by
the large audience. He did not
confne his remarks to prohibition,
but took up other living issues.
We wish that every citizen of the
county could have heard him. Rev.
Leonardson also spoke, and Prof
Evans made some excellent vocal
music.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31

SEND Ten CENTS for bundle OF
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31
WeIda Flour and Feed store.

Call on Braden Finney at the
above named store when you want
Flour or Feed. II
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31
THE POPULIsT HAND BOOK

THE POPULIST HAND BOOK
and
THE ALLIANCE GAZETTE
one year for
ONE DOLLAR.
This offer only good till April LIST.
We have two motives in Offering
this book with our paper. The
first is that the people may have a
full report of the legislature; and
the other is to increase the circula-
ton of Gazette. Address,
FOSTER L FOSTER.
: Pubs, Hutchinson, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31

@WRITE FORSs
~CLUB RATES.SS
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

The following item is taken from a
private letter to gentleman in this city
from friend in Ireland The move.
ments of the nationalists at present are
rather difficult to guage. The. split is
widening into gulf between the people
as much as it was between the parlia-
mentary members heretofore. Their
manouvres would puzzle a Yankee.
Some pretend to be staunch Parnellites.
others honest McCarthyites, while others
are intermediate. The fact is that be-
tween the three sections / don't believe
you would get an honest or straightfor
ward nationalist, man who would sac
ritice two-penny loaf or q bad suit OF
clothes for the benefit of his country.
There is nothing but hypocritical pre-
tensions in their mouths, and If one OF
them only had the money he would grab
farm, notwithstanding he may have
preached the gallows for the man who
would have done the same the day be-
fore. This is the reverse of encouraging
news, but facts must be stated. That is
how things stand anyway.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

The Vatican, the ancient palace of the
Popes of Rome, is the most magnificent
building of the kind in the world. It
stands on the right bank of the Tiber, on
hill called the Vaticanus, because the
Latins formerly worshiped Vaticanium,
an ancient oracular deity, at that place
Exactly when the building was com.
menced no one knows. Charlemagne is
known to have inhabited 1t over 1000
years ago. The present, extent of the
building is enormous, the number OF
rooms at the lowest competition, being
4,422. It's treasures of marble statues
ancient gems, paintings, books, manu-:
scripts, etc., are to be compared only
with those in the British museum. The
length of the statue room alone is frac-
ton over mile. Conservative writer's
say that the gold contained in the medals,
vessels, chains and other articles pre-
served in the Vatican would make more
gold coins than the whole of the present
European circulation.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

sTHE world is for the saints end we
are the saints" is a very old saying
which has been modernized somewhat
after this fashion by the Scandinaylans
of Minnesota: Politics consist in get
ting into office and partaking of the
spoils thereof. We are in the majority
in this state, and all the fat offices be-
long of right to us. If we do not get
them from the party which has been
hitherto in power through our allegiance,
we will bolt and join the other party.
The fat of the land belongs to us be-
cause of our numericle strength, and the
"Germans, Irish and other trash" can
60 to Jericho, for they are in the minority.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

The Scotch Irish congress will meet in
Atlanta on the 28th inst, and the pro-
gram includes addresses by Col. Nc
Clure, of the Philadelphia Times; Hon.
E, Mckenzie, one Of the wee presidents
of the Worlds Fair; DR.. Patton, presi-
dent of the Princeton University; DR..
John Hall, of New York; Hon. Pat Cal
houn. of Atlanta, and other distinguished
speakers. The forefathers Of these men
were patriotic Irishmen who sacrificed
life and liberty in behalf Of the Emerald
Isle. Let us hope that they will pass
resolution in favor of Home Rule for the
land of their sires, and another resolu-
tion condemning the folly and bigotry OF
the Ulster Orangemen opposed to their
country's liberty.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

WASHINGTON Post: Under the curl
GUS antiquated system upon which
Rhode Island is districted it would have
been little short of miraculous If the
Democrats had carried the legislature.
1t is only within recent years that the
election methods of the State have ap-
proximated to any measure of similarity
with those prevailing in other American
commemorative. The royal charter
which wrs granted by Charles II in 1863
was regarded as sufficient for the gov
eminent of the State for $50 years. or for
sixty-seven years after the revolution,
and it was not until l843 that state
constitution was adopted. which, how.
ever, restricted the right of suffrage, as
form erly, by imposing property qualifi-
cation-a restriction which continued in
force until two years ago.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

WAGES in this country are higher than
they are in the Old World, as the Protec:
tion orators constantly assert. But SO
are the trees and waterfalls higher, and
the pumpkins and water-melons bigger.
Wages have been relatively as much
higher here for hundred years, alike
under low tariffs ana high tariffs, and
they would be under no tariff. The
greater and wider demand for labor, our
still uncultivated fields, and undeveloped
resources, the higher average intelligence
and productiveness of our workmen, the
spirit of our institutions, and the oppor-
tunities of our boundless Continent, all
combine to multiply opportunities for
labor and to increase it's value. Mr.. Nc
Kinley has just admitted that tariffs
were not intended to increase wages. 1t
they could work this wonder, wages in
protected Germany and France would be
higher than they are in free-trade Eng
land, instead of being much lower, as
they are now and have always been.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

DoNAHoE's MONTHLY MAGAZINE for
May is rich in its table of contents. We
can only mention few of the articles.
There is biographical sketch of the Ia
bors of the late Right Rev. Bishop Lough-
lin, with a good portrait An Irish.
American signally honored in the person
of John Rooney, of Brooklyn, N. Y, by
the Venezuelan Government, with por-
trait OF the distinguished gentleman.
Rev. James Halpin, G. c., writes about
Irish affairs. Agnes Hampton gives ue
an account of the Catholic Members OF
Congress. Gods Irish Brigade in Great
Britain, tell the number of Irish priests
in that country. Easter Sunday. is an in
teresting article at this time. The Juve-
nile Department issuitable for the young
and old. You must purchase the Maya
zine in order to arrive at it's interesting
contents. 81 year, 81 for six months.
Address Donahoe's Magazine, Boston,
Mass.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

summary way of settling the point by
leav ny for the United States in large
numbers, day after day, as if they had
abandoned all hope of improving their
condition at home. It is revolution
which is being effected by neither agita-
tion nor bloodshed; the people are leav-
ing. and instead of immigration to Can
ada there, is An emigration from it across
the border which threatens to ultimately
depopulate the British dependency. The
Budget says that this silent revolution is
being thrust upon the population by
force of circumstances, by their constant
ly growing inability to earn comfortable
livelihood at home under their complex,
cumbrous and mistaken system of gov
eminent" and by the striking contrast
between the commercial activity and
prosperity of the United States and the
commercial stagnation and crushing bur-
dens of the Queens dominion. In fact.
the present indications are that there is
no heart left in the people, that they
have become utterly hopeless about the
future of Canada, and that, while they
are still able to fly, they are flying from
the country as from a land accursed.
This is sad picture, and under these
circumstances, we would suggest to
Michael Davitt that he direct the
emigration of the inhabitants Of the
British islands away from Canada and
into Gods free Countrywide United
States, "where there is bread and work
for all" as the mother of late governor
of Canada sung many years ago. British
blight is falling heavily upon our Cana
dian neighbor. For population of four
or five millions. the Canadians are too
much governed There are no less than
nine or ten different political machines
in the Dominion, and with their different
considerations, their governors and lieu
tenant-governors, their parliaments or
legislatures, their armies of high-salaried
officials, and their municipal and church
governments. they are almost as badly
governed as Ireland. Had not the Amer
lean people gallantly fought and van
pushed the same power which is strang-
ling Canada to-day they would be no
better off now than their neighbors.
Canada is big enough and intelligent
enough to have government of its own,
free in every particular from any connec~
ton with the mother country. Let it
declare it's independence and throw off
the British shackles that cucumber it.
Sometime in the future Uncle Sam may
take the Dominion under the shelter of
the stars and stripes, but he is not quite
ready yet to admit Canada among his
galaxy of states. Canada properly be-
longs to Uncle Sam, and when he takes
it into his head to enforce the Monroe
doctrine no flag but his own will float in
the breeze from frozen Canada to sunny
Mexico.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

The Montreal Daily Witness, the most
pronounced Protestant organ in Canada,
sneeringly alludes to the bray and blus-
ter of the Ulster Orangemen who threa-
ten civil war when Home Rule is estab-
lished IN Ireland. This is how the Wit
ness puts it: It is related that, as the
hostile fleets were drawing into action at
Trafalgar, an old English Jack Tar was
overheard Offering up a very honely and
expressive prayer according to the fashion
of his class: ooh Lord" he SAID, ''it you
are with those Trenches, there is not g
bit of use in our fighting them, and O,
Lord if you are with us, it is only: fool
ish for them to try to fight us; but O
Lord if you will only stand aside for
short time, you will see one of the big
gest rows you ever saw in all your life y
Well, matters are pretty much in the
same position as regards the Irish quar-
rel. If England would only stand aside
for short, time she would SEQ one Of the
biggest rows she ever saw in her whole
existence, with the same ending for the
troublesome Orange faction in Ireland
as Trafalgar had for the French and
Spaniards. The Irish Catholic majority
could be safely counted upon to take
their protection into their own hands,
and that would he the last ever heard of
Orangemen or Orangeism in the Green
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

! b. = ~ ~.
'..PRoMPT action should be : taken IN
bringing to justice the cowardly wretch
who shot Pat Stanley, of st Paul, last
Sunday while refereeing dog fight at
Ollinger's barn in Anoka county. The
sheriff and his posse could have prevented
the dog fight without killing the old
man. They had been on the grounds be
fore the dogs commenced fighting, and
could have prohibited the fight. Instead
Of doing 90 they allowed the fight to 60
on and then attempted to arrest the spec
stators from whom they collected some n
$500 for release from custody Mr..
STANLEY was an esteemed citizen OF st.
Paul and his many friends deplore shis
tragic death.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

STATE Delegate John Mccarthy, of
Saltwater, has organized another division
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, this
time at the progressive village of Waver-
~, in Wright county. There is good
field for fine division and the roster OF
officers leaves no doubt but that it will
be taken advantage Of. They are all good
workers and are as follows: William
Quinn, county delegate; John Kelly,
president; T. r. Kelly, vice-presldent;
WI. Walsh, financial secretary; Crist
Nolan, recorder; Charles O'Hara, treas
.urer; j. II. O Connell, door keeper John
Giblin, il, sergeant -arms. 81.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

SATURDAY Budget of Quebec: The
French province of Quebec will never
consent to place itself again wholly at
the mercy of the English majority of the
Dominion, and in this age, occupying the
position it does in every centre of the
Confederation, it is perfectly idle t.
think Of coercing it against it's will or of
even cajoling it, with the example of un
fortunate Ireland before it's eyes. Nor
would independence improve the situa
ton, as the French province would still
insist on preserving it's autonomy. All
considered, therefore, with the state Of
our trade growing worse and worse ever
day, with the exodus OF our populatio,,
constantly increasing, with no prospect
OF commercial union with the Unitel
States and with such stories as q vision
airy commercial union with England be-
ing held out to satisfy our people wher
they are crying for bread, we can see nc
help for it but to drift and drift until We
are landed high and dry into annexation
with our Republican neighbors. The
]. ultra yalists, the monopolists, the com
blnesters and the officialdo Of the corn:
Try will no doubt Do az in their power to
delay this result as long Is possible, but
Trey cannot ~ lt prevent i, and the interest
ofsal who have to earn their living b.
the sweat q their bro ws ana who wish
well ''t'll to the rs hasten II as
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

The latest copy of grabbed" United
Ireland has reached our sanctum and is az
miscellaneous and pestiferous as ever un.
der the editorship of Edmund Leamy.
His mission is to perpetuate strife among
his countrymen, and though we will not
question his honesty as an Irish nation,
alist we are of the opinion that be is act.
ing the part of an enemy of Ireland. Why
not stop .quarreling and unite in the
cause of your common country. 8'While
your tyrants join in hate, you never joi1
in love-"
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

THERE is every indication that the Re
publicans will have lively and pro-
longed convention in this city next June
to nominate a victim for slaughter to
succeed the present icicle in the White
House. Blaine is the favorite in Mime
sofa, but the Plumed Knight is handi-
capped by being a member of Harrison's
cabinet, and be has declined to be can
didate. Harrison possesses DO magnet
ism, and it would require a galvanic bat.
terry to infuse enthusiasm into North.
western Republicans if he is foisted upon
them for second term, Mckinley, the
father and expounder of the present
high tariff, will hardly make an accept
able man to run against Democrat
representing retrenchment and reform in
burdensome taxation. Alger and Lin
coin are mentioned and their friends are
working up boomlet for them, but
neither Of them is likely to carry off the;
plum. To borrow the classic language,
of Loren Fletcher, the Republicans Of
the country are in a "h--ll of fix for
man they can elect after nominating.
him. The Democrats, on the other
hand, are not in the least trepridation.
They are confident of victory with any
good man, and the party is full of good
men to defeat the enemy. Cleveland.
aud reform will be the shibboleth of the
Democracy in the coming contest.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

MIR. GoscHEN, the chancellor of the
exchequer, introduced 10 parliament the
other day the budget for the fiscal year.
He intimated that an increasein expend-
itures of over nine hundred thousand
pounds would be required for the COM
ing fiscal year. As the use of tea had
largely increased in the British Islands he
said it was evident that the masses OF the
people were prosperous. The use OF
brandy and whisky had also increased,
but he drew no inference from that fact
The poor do not drink more alcohol be-
cause they are getting more prosperous:
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

TIE lady principal Of the Webster
school recently resented the gratuitous
notice given to her school by a peripa-
tetic pedagogue from the rural districts
who visited the city schools and drew a
comparison between them and the coun-
ty schools, to the advantage ut the latter.
The rural pedagogue has decidedly come
off second best in his encounter with the
lady principal, and it is safe to say that
he will never again darken the door of
the Webster school while she is at the
head of it.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

BosroN Republic: The wild threat
uttered by the Orangemen of the north
of Ireland, that they will provoke civi
war if Home Rule be granted, is a con
fession of weakness. They indicate that
Johnston of Ballykilbeg and Saunder
son believe that the Tories will be beaten
in the approaching contest. The pros
pect of Dublin Parliament is too much
for these bigoted adherepts of the Sails
bury regime. There need be no fsa'
of revolution. The Orangemen are 6
set of towards. They only fight at long
range and with their mouths.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

q resolution which was unanimously
adopted to the effect that assessors be
asked to lay as light burden as posi-
BILE on improved property, that railroad
lands be taxed in the same ratio as other
lands, and, finally, "tbat such changes
be made in the laws of the state as will
permit the people for local purposes to
remove all taxes now laid upon personal
property or improvements, or both, and
collect the deficit from the holders of
idle lands" ~ss
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

Our bellicose friend of the Chippewa
Falls Catholic Sentinel gets wrathy over
our remarks in reply to his criticism of a
recent article in The STANDARD anent the
Irish parliamentary parties. We regret
that our hot-headed friend has lost his
Celtic temper and descended to vulgar
personalities. We have no desire to con-
tinue discussion which originated with
him, more especially as he cannot argue
like gentleman or a scholar. In the
words of the poet Cowper: 0. ..
moral, sensible and well-bred man
Will not affrout us; and no other can.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

Our spirited contemporary, the Irish.
American Weekly, forcibly and tersely
says: There has never been, on the part
of the Irish, a national acQuiescence III
favor of England's usurpation. Genera
tion after generation has protested in
blood and tears against the wrongs in
ficted upon Ireland by England. The
English ars to the Irish essentially for
eign race; their rule over Ireland is a
manifest and continued defiance of Gods
eternal justice: and will meet with retri-
button as sure as God exists. ..
The Irish standard., 1892-04-23

f CATHOLIC Union and Times: May
heaven deliver us from the legislators OF
this nation. They are piling up the laws
so fast and SO high that few can remem-
Der even their titles. A compulsory ed
ucation law has been passed in the New
York legislature which no one but a
crank will attempt to execute, and there
are hundred others as useless and IN
necessary to go into effect before the
legislature closes. A II this is simply paw
ing the way for triennial sessions, and
the third year in that case will take rank
with the year of the grasshopper plague.