davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR NEW YORK.

STEAMERS leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY. Manifest closed one hour before
s,e.ners leave New York for INchmont
FvTRY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY atb J..
N arriving IN Richmond MONDAY anu FIJI
DAY mornings. ,... .........,
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
CHM fare 10 New York VIA James rl'er
route Including meals and berthl 80. 80 10
Hound-trip ticket, limited 70 thirty Gays
after date OF u 20
Steerage with subsistence .......-......... DO
Stseraye without subsistence. $780,. %
cabin fare via Chesapeake and ONO rail-
Cabin fare VIA Richmond and Petersburg
rallrOad....... ~.
itrtefs can be obtained At A W. CARRIERS, oi
Main street. CHESAPEAKE and Ohio and Rich
mond and Petersburg depots, and az compsnys
o,,icss' 1901 Main street and wharf, Rockets
Treieht received daily until L. NJ. .,,...,.
pass.nesrs Leaving Richmond on MONpAfS.
TifFSDhYS, WEDNESDAYS, THU and
SATIfRDAYS 10y the Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
Wv via Newport News at $40 A. NJ, and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad. same dsyat
o'o1 a Nj. will make connection az NORFOLK
,.,th steamer leaving those DAYS.
GEORGE W. ALLEN \ CO. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
ias-ti CompAnys Wharf. hockstta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27


TRAIN No. 10 $40 y. NJ.
OCAL EXPRESS. daily, except sunday
II Stops at all stations. At Lester Manor con-
meets with stage for Walkerton; also connects
with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. 16. $40 +. NJ
RALlIMOkE LIMITED. daily. except sun
- day. for West Point. connecting with York
river steamer FOR Baltimore. Al Baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for Washington, Philadelphia and Now
York. FARE: Richmond 10 Baltimore. 81; 70
Washington %; 20 Philadelphia, siSO; New
York. $3.50.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE VI
EOR WEST POINT. daily. except Sunday
i thence by Richmond and Danyile railroad
TO Richmond, arriving az $40 A. NJ and 1870
A. II.
TRAIN No. 30. ESQ A. W.
| OCAL MIXED. daily. except Sunday; leaves
II twenty bird street station for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket Office az station foot OF Virginia street
open : 90 A. NJ. 10 600 T. NJ and from 900 TO
3.20 A. VI.
City ticket Office. eOl Main street.
SOL. HASS JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
W. A. TURK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Charlotte. y. O.
VI II CpTEN Canoral Manaoar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27

lOMAO hAllnOAD.-,cne cOmneno-
ing JAN. IS. 1s92 Eastern standard time.
s.AA. H., leaves Byrd-street station daily;
stops only 40 Ashland. Boutwell,,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Widewater. Sleeper Washing.
ton and New York. Arrives At
Washington At ~ p. NJ. Balt-
more . o p. NJ. Philadelphia, 5:ii
J.. H.; New York. 20 T. NJ
II 20 A. IL, leaves Byrd-stroet station daily ex.
copt sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond 90 New York Arrives
At Washington at 4IO p. NJ; Balu-
more, "a T. ~; Philadelphia. 7:I9
nO5 P N, leaves , by Byrd- gf station daily
Sleeping car Richmond TO New
York stops only at Ashland, Both
well. Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke and Whitewater. stops No
other stations on Sundays; Arrives
~ Washington at 80 T. NJ; Balt-
more. 1895 A. NJ; Philadelphia, s;5
4. NJ; New York, g 30 A. VI ,
S:i5 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper from New York stops only
e. Whitewater, Brooke, Fredericks-
burg, Milford. Boutwell, ard Ash
land Stops at other stations on
SUNDAYS; Leaves Washington AZ
ass 2. NJ, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Stops at fredericksburg MILFORD
Boutwell, and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington and New YORK
does not stop 40 Elba. Leaves Wash
ingtOn az 1857 A. vi.
7'48 z. NJ, arrives 40 Byrd-street station daily.
Stops at fredericksburg, Milford
EOthwel and Ashland. Sleeper
from New ork and Washington 10
Richmond Leaves Washington al
4P a.
s.35 p II, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except sunday Buffet Parloc Car
New York to Richmond. Leaves
Washington az 0l l.. N. New ork
ami IIOudu special leaves Byrd
street station $3.50 A. 81. TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrives
Byrd-street station 7H5 !. VI. Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. TX
ira fave charged on this frgi
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
zoo P N. leaves Byra-streot station; arrives
az fredericksburg 20 o; a T. NJ
80 A IL. arrives, At Byrd-stroet station;
leaves Fredericksburg AZ 6 O5 A. IL
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Gas A NJ, leaves EiOa; arrives az Ashlani ~
6ng P II. leaves Elba; srriyosas Ashland az
Gas A NJ. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland AZ
co. z. NJ. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashlandss
C. A. TAYLOR Traffic Manager
i. T. d. MYERs. General superintendent
A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
Commencing MONDAY. JANUARY f. 1892,
At3A b.. trains on this road WILL run as follows;
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
-
So $500 A. 81. 9:3J A. NJ. Norfolk Special
% 'g:l5 a. VI. 1000 a. 81 through Train.
ss-rO:Oj A. u. 1850 4. VI. Accommodation.
A-I2:40 p. 81. l:21 j.. "a Accommodation.
p '2.53 T. 81 3:J T. 81 asst Mail.
* '5.45 T. 81 Gao b. 81. Norfolk onnec n.
H-..,l .3O T. ST. 1920 A. VI. Accommodation.
Is SOS p. H.. 1856 j. M.'lhr0ugh Train
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
No. Leave ArriFo
petersburg Richmond
., 500 n olt A. VI Fast Mail
., .-.g0 4 n sos A. NJ Accommodation
.. .os NJ Has A NJ Norfolk Train.
9s .t5.sS - 81 40 j. 81. ~. 81 ". COnnoc'n
- .-.o1 p NJ 6.2s H. n. Through Train.
os .e01 y NJ s.9s T. M.lNOrfOlk special
o. - - N r.g T. ST Accommodation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27
RAILROADS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 7. isa,l

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27
K RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LFAYE RICHMOND:

THE FAyORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27

70 500 A. w. Except sunday from Lyn'burg
10 6:3j L. 81. Daily from Lynchhurg.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

The ordinary rocket used on tho
day we celebrate is made OF various
compositions packed in tubes rolled
tightly round q cylindrical core. Tho
match by which the rocket is cx.
ploded is placed in a cavity Mt tho
bottom. The movement of the
rocket would be irregular il IL We're
not for the guide stick, which is
madc very light, so that it does not
rctard the flight of the rocket when
the gases come out and hit the
ground with all their might and send
the rocket up into the air for all that
it Is worth. Now York Evening
Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
The puLL,s EVIDENCE.
Lawyer Smith Objected to 1t. Ad,nissloi
and the Court Sustained Him.

Lawyer Smith Objected to it, Admission
and tho Court sustained Him.
Who ~ there IN or around about
GAINESVILLE, Wis. that docs not know
Billy Smith, the lawycrl Billy add
ed fresh laurcls TO those which al.
ready crowned him by some cute OBJ
lection he filed IN case tried in that
city. Il was q very odd Casc, and Il
excited much interest In the town.
A fnrmcrnnmed Buughton. living
near GAINESVILLE. has q ncighbor who
owned n blooded bull This bull
broke into a field Of Broughton's. and
that farmer. In an attempt 90 drive
him out. rather got the worst Of H.
Tho bull chased him, and as the
pursued aud punucr reached the
fence The bull aided Mr.. Brouglton
in scaling It, Ilc tool; him Gu His
horns aud threw him bodily over 1t.
Broughton warned the owner that
he must keep thc animal tied up or
there would ho trouble.
No attention, however, was paid
to the warning, aud only n few days
after the first mishap tho bull was
found again IN Broughton's field.
Calling 10 his help some Of his men,
Broughtou got the bull into his barn,
whcrc injuries wcic inflicted upon it
from which Il died Tho owncr of
the bull sued Broughton FOR tho
vnluc of the beast and that gentle.
man retained Billy Smith az his
counsel.
On tho day Of the tial the court.
room was packed, for It was hintcd
that Billy Smith had several bon.
mot3 he intended Swinging. | am
cory my infaunnnts memory was
30 defective, for in relating the story
90 me he could only call to mind one,
but that one was important and had
much 90 do with his winning the case
for his client BiuyB wit and humor
ON this occasion wcro exceptional
even for him, end he had tho spccta-
tors aud oven the judge himself
laughing the greater part OF the
timc.
Among others there was ono wit.
ness for thcproscution, u farmland,
who was cndoavoriug 20 mako ont
that the hull only did his duty in
chasing MIR Broughton and tossing
him ont into Che road. lie tried Ia
mako out that the bull was more
play sul than ugly, and II Broughton
had on. todproperly he would no,
have been hurt.
"Why, said the witness, ut Is true
the bail did chase the defendant. lie
wont nftcr him and said. Boo. boo,
boo and the witness underworld
I 90 initiate the sound Of u bull roaring
mildly and no, lyagcly.
Billy Smith was on his feet in an
instant with an objection. ~ oh
/ icct, said he. turning 20 the judge
"tD the admission of what the hui
/ said as evidence. You are well aware
your honor that Il Is acommon max
i'm in common law that the speeches
remarks or sUyiup8 of persons wht
may have died IN tho interim bc
tween tho u,tcrgncc OF such saying,
and trial cannot Do admitted be
cause of the fnot that death makes i
impossible 10 produce them that they
may acknowledge or deny having s,
spoken. Tho bun in the case is dead
your honor and what he said to MIR
| Brourhtun when he chased him can
not be admitted" Tho judge saw
the pointand sustained'thc objection
Chicago Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

VII, them be iust for little while,
"tye canuot bear to put them yet away
- ,,Tsnt high chair 81 q little child,
l,, ,orn hat hut worn The other day
n, he low fooistooi where our dear ones foos
"tf,t rested. or tho iatlcr'a easy chair,
mover moro will bold Tho manly FORM
'We ist them stand. the room would look too
bare.
ue raye out IN the waning. fading light
~ i.sots and music motk ne ln The room;
n,r be,rts are with that new made grave In
the night,
All darn and shadow haunted in The gloom.
81 mn those who walt 10 vain 10 hear
~ s5nnd u feet that nu'cr Will tread again
a. Ina 10 Mss white faces hid away,
isthclr deep beds beneath the snow and rain.
-,,o wind from out the harp Of nature chants
dlfrc above them g. 81 paucs hyi
7.e load leaves, tears OF autumn. sadly fall
t'fon our sleeping ones rs siill they lic.
,' vs who never DER dead loved ones wcpt,
Nbo ns'cr kissed cold hands aud face white,
Asd Leid out empty arm, and hearts 20 God,
'Cap mover know tho pain We feel tonight.
San Francisco Examiner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

/ have made more than 1000 post.
norton examinations Of rats, and
the moro ! labored the stong grow
my conviction that tho rat, whether
OF the field or the farmyard, tho
barn or tho hutlory, tho sleeping
room or the cellar, was TO an alarm
ing extent the subject of and tho
transmittcr of tuberculosis, and ono
of the most mischicvous Instruments
to baillo medical science in It's effort
20 get upon the trail OF the disease,
to check II and 10 eradicate it.-Dr.
$, L, Webcr's Lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

II has been said that Asiatic nations
oScolled others IN the use Of tho sling,
aud tho singers OF an ancient army
used their httlo weapons with terrible
effect, These natives have such skill"
says one old historian, "thnt It very
rarely happens that theymiss their aim.
What makes them so great In tho use
of the sling vs. the training given thom
from their earliest years by their moth.
ors, who set up piece Of bread hung ut
the end Of u rod Tor n target aud let
their children remain without food until
they have hit It, whom the child who IL
the victor receives the bread as the ~
ward Of his skin and patience. '-Har-
por's Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

Six millions Of sheep are grazing
in California, Two hundred and
fifty thousand horses and 100000
head Of cattle are herdcd Oh Caii.
fornia's ranches and farms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

The region about the Dead sen Is
ono of the hottest places ON tho
globe, and the sea is said TO lose
million tons Of water day by eyap-
Grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
$500 RewsrdI

WE will pay the above reward Tor any case
o. liver Compliant, uvspcpsia, sici Headache.
ranfot rufo With Wtrrs Vegetable Liver ma.
sfcu tho directions arc STRICTLY complied with
ihov nTr purely Negctahle and never fail ~
Ftyg satisfscilon Sugar Coated. t.arre brtes.
ID cents Ueware Of sountertelts AMI tmlts,
lions. Tho genuine sold ~ JOHNSON. pHATr
co, % and "a Mails street, salt Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

There is II clergyman in Topeka.
Kan, who is such n sabbatarian that
no won't ride in the street cars On
Sunday, and no is so closefstod that
he will not ride in them ON wesk
DAYS; 30 no walks all the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

The ladies Of Arabia stain their
fingers and toes RID, their eyebrows
black and their lips blue. In Persia
they paint q black streak around
their eyes and ornament their faces
with representations of various fig.
ures. -Jcnncss Miller Illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

Fireworks first became known in Eu-
rope in 1860, when the Italians in Flor
once managed 10 mako some. The first
spectacle of fireworks was In 1888.
York Evening sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

DO not draw a check or send II 10
person out Of the city, expecting
TO mako II good before y can pos,
sibly get back. Sometimes telegra.
phic advice is asked about such
checks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

Lawyer--What do you mean by
writing such repetitions in the argu-
mentas "dd-defondantand Injury"
typewriter embarrassed i s.sup.
pose its because have I'm impedi.
ment in tho spspecch, ir.-Kato
Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

The results obtained from using
sulphate Of copper dressing TO pre-
vent tho growth Of the fungus ON
potatoes are decidedly satisfactory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14
.Ch.ts About money" Iy '.Hens''

Chats About Money" ~ '.Neme''
memo 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 mo-
novice. He has travelled Europe,
England, Ireland and Scotland in
bis study Of conditions and causes.
In the east no speaker or writer ID
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
lear 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 Psllacy,
application to our Conditions-A
Remedy Suggested, Banks, Inter
est, Adjustment to Demands.
No student of Economies 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 q whole "camp meet
ing" of argument.
Price, in illustrated cover, Is cts.
VINCENT Bros PUB. Co,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

The offer Of the publishers of the
Weekly Missouri World to send
that excellent Peoples party news
paper and educator for three months
rs 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 Soma
tor PETERS 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, 1892-04-14


ton in congress for the peoples
relief, it is claiming their votes Oh
the ground of being reformers.
Have the Democrats repented OF
their former shortcomings? Are
they now in favor Of undoing the
villainy Of the past? No, they are
quite willing to let the laws Of this
"damnable conspiracy" which they
charge the Republicans with perpe-
trating, remain uDrepealed. Where
does the Herald stand? Is it in
favor of having this disgrace to the
American congress wiped out? No.
This is now one Of the "damnable
heresies'' of the Peoples party.
Where does the idol of the Herald
stand? He is the head and front OF
the gold-bug ring-the man who
prostituted the United States treas
ury by making it pawn-broker
shop for Wall street gamblers.
Democratic principles! What is
the latter day Democracy but a
synonym Of treachery and deceit?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

fat of the land, and hold high Off
cial and social position. These
men are chosen to administer JUS
tice to the poor wretches who are
the victims Of bad social system
This is modern justice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

Have y0 wsisssn
~ ysti II yss
hsvsn't, wisSsn
aHa inssAigsnt
Anbitien suggsa.
write ss-day. ,
pssmjss Jos my
bpseial, Dsrssssl
Rlfession. J I'M
Asstaks 20 briefly
hsaeh any kbly
Intelligent Dsrsen
pf siihsr ser, Who
a. read a. d
write. ssa VIA
amer instsses,Ss-
will WORK indss-
:.ss.;II{; H.. h.: Ts.t -
lad DeIIars .
ysas - shsis swn
Realities, whsvs-
svss 0sy nvs- j
|wilI sise Aknsish
|tbs sissasisB ~
|s.Ils2 meat. at
8t&8 ~ s
|sass that eDount.
y ehargs nsoHiug
|ana seesivs Dssh-
|tsg sntese sse-
|ssssfsl. - sesvs.
|usshing 0Geuie
- lean, - hat
fsSstrss MACH
|uims. ltssiss be-
|eos Dssses Goo
Saek &sogist -
|essnsy. 1hsvsa al
|psady eughe 80
'peovfsd whA sR-
ipleyDsat . hree
lnusnhss W. 80
|. essh. An y ssw,
: ksew ell, " -
|oas. Ad6rssa.
Isssss Asane.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14
stirred Up HIS Wrath.
IIinesvilie Gazette, Ga.

The capturing Of the Polk county
mass-meetiDg by the Alliance-Dem
Gratis has put the editor Of the At
lanta Herald in whitehead of rage
He damns the Peoples party and
calls it ugly names. Hear him:
Hoist the black flag, and send
dismay into the enemy's camp
Ask no quuarter and show none.
Let Democracy be your battle-cry
Save your state from the invasion
of this hydra-headed monster known
as the Peoples party.
This is the right kind of talk.
Show your colors. The black flag
is the emblem of devastation and
death. 1t is the right kind of a
flag for the party of spells. Get
your temper up to fixing heat and
lay it on. We have no more use
for an ance-Democrat than we
have for a laughing.jackass. He is
q nondescript, headed by traitor
to truth and principle blot on the
universe Of God.
Peoples party men may be zen
thusiasts," for men are generally so
in q good cause, but fanatics" are
found on the side of oppression and
injustice, and that is the position of
the Herald. But what makes the
Peoples party hydra-beaded mon
ster? Is it because the citizens Of
this free country (nominally so at
least) ask for their rights under q
government that was formed by the
people to give to each citizen equal
justice?
We could retort and throw back
the vile aspersions heaped by the
editor Of the Herald upon band Of
patriotic citizens who are now try
ing to wrest the government of
their fathers from the claws of the
of the Democratic hydra whose
golden heads are resting in the lap
of London and New York City, and
whose tail is made up of trucking
southern Democratic slaves.
Invasion" indeed! Invasions
come from abroad, not from among
people struggling to be freed from
European bondage--from the inva-
sion of European gold that has been
and is now flooding the country to
corrupt our lawmakers, that plutoc-
racy may keep its grasp on the
necks of our people. And what is
your boasted Democracy doing, Mr..
Herald, TO save the people from the
hydra gold-bug? Who demonetized
the coin of our fathers to please
this monster? You say it was the
Republicans, but this charge is
false. The records show that every
Democratic senator, in 1878; voted
for that disgraceful bill, and the
only opposing votes were cast by
Do-~y>I;,ooc Chou,a an <l,;s boost
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

From the Cincinnati Herald.

Fusion is like an unequal mar
riage, sure to result in divorce and
disaster.
All the signs from Indiana indi-
cate that not only the old parties
will be surprised by the Peoples
party this year, but that the Peoples
party will surprise itself.
Any party must have the Offices
in order to carry out its principles,
but when any party makes the car
rying out Of principles secondary
matter, then that party shouldn't
have the Offices.
Three Kansas Republican papers
came over to the Peoples party last
week, and this morning another
came to our exchange table, the
Quenemo Sentinel, formerly the
Quenemo Republican. "The PEG
ple's party is going to pieces"
- An Ohio church took up $500
collection for a foreign. missionary
fund, and yet people continue to
starve to death in our own country
as Of yore.
If the American men were not
better on the average than the laws
they have made relating to women,
life would hardly be worth living,
for the women.
When some plutocratic big wig
goes fishing, the associated press
proclaim it far and wide. When
some poor girl commits suicide to
save herself from life of shame,
the associated press makes it an oc-
casion for q scandal or a sneer.
Society is terribly exercised be-
cause a daughter of Astor's has
involved herself in a scandal.
Wonder what society thinks about
the thousands Of poor mems daugh.
tiers who are ruined every year in
New York by the dude sons of the
rich?
The Standard Oil trust is termin-
ated, and they Twink the other
eye," and do the same old business
under another name, while the Re-
publican bosses will be Dragging
about what the SHERMAN antitrust
law" has done. Lots of people will
swallow the bait and smack their
lips.
A man is idle and hungry. He is
one of thousands and hundreds of
in the same condition.
He may take his choice between
several alternatives. He may beg,
steal, go to the poor-house or stsrve.
If he steals he becomes a thief, and
if caught il branded as q criminal.
If he begs he is called a vagrant,
and liable to work-house sentence
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

SEND TEN CENTS for bundle OF
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14
THE PoPULIsr 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, 1892-04-14

WE are in receipt Of letter from
subscriber, who says ne is a
Methodist minister, and that he
proposes t. work for the Peoples
party throughout the campaign.
We like to hear of such preachers,
and hope the ranks will rapidly fill
up with preachers Of that kind.
The labor leader who can see
permanent relief for his fellowmen
outside of organic and statutory
revision of existing laws will
mighty soon realize the significance
of what the world terms a "back
number. "--Nonconformist.
WALL street on top. The tax
payer in the soup. Don't so into
politics. -NoncOnformist.