davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
RUSSIAN RELIEF WORK.
American Soup Kitchens for the
Starving Peasants.
BACK FROM THE SHADOW OF DEATH

Thousands Of Unfortunates who Had
Resigned Themselves to the Fate Of
Starvation Saved by the Food Supplies
from Our Generous Hearted People.
ST. PETERSBURG, April IS The agents
for the distribution Of the relief supplies
from America have opened soup kitchens in
twenty-four districts The peasants in these
districts have been provided with seed po-
tatoes and corn has been supplied for 10000
horses. The corn for cattle win be especial
ly productive Of good results, as in many
districts they have been dying by thousands
and the peasants have been thus deprived
Of means Of cultivating the fields in the com.
ing season. The people are too weak from
hunger and illness to do much field work,
and had It not been for the present aid
would have been obliged 10 leave the land
untitled.
From the Graves Brink.
In the province of Samara, for which
much Of the relief provision was destined,
the suffering is described as terrible by the
agents OF total population Of e,5OOOOO
fully 100000 are in want and $4,000 OF
these are on the verge Of starvation. The
distribution of the -four and other provisions
has been accompanied by remarkable scenes.
Peasants have fallen on the ground before
the agents, kissing their hands and the hem
OF their coats
Thousands who had resigned themselves
10 death reused themselves upon hearing
news Of the relief at hand, and crawled 10
the soup kitchens and places OF distribu-
tion. Half of the people are almost with.
out clothes, and many peasants come with
their families OF naked children TO beg aid.
In the smaller villages the meals now set
before the poor are the first they have
tasted for months
Indifference and Corruption.
They were found living on grass, the
bark Of trees and the seeds Of weeds.
The roads 70 all the larger towns in
Samaa are thronged with beggars. Often
group of ten or Twelve may be seen sleep
ing in the rain and sleet by the wayside.
Deaths on the road are Of frequent occur
renee, and the bodies are either buried under
few inches OF earth by companions, or, il
near a village, are left for the authorities
20 bury The central governments efforts
10 alay the distress are still inefficient
owing TO indifference and corruption among
subordinate officers.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
AMUsEMeNTs.
pouble Rnl ro -nIrht.

0fenbach's La Belle Helene. one OF the
very best Of that composers opers
bouffes, will be put on the Grand Opers
House stage by Miss Pauline Hall this
evening with entirely new scenery and
rich and pertinent costumes, designed
and made for the present .production
Pleasing music sbounds in Helene. andthe
action Is at all times illvely and amusing.
Additional interest is impaired the
presentations by the fact that Miss Hall
has not yet been seen here as the beaute-
Gus Helen Of Troy. Sullivan's operetta
"Trial by Jury, will also be given, max
ing a double bill
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

THE The coming
week will start
PARADE the parade of
Spring Cloth
ing. With one sex twill
be new dresses and bon
nets galore ). with the
others suits and overcoats.
Will you be in the pro-
cession Take a look at
your neighbor and friends
and it will dispel all
thoughts Of its being too
early.
To day and tomorrow
give you q chance to re-
deem yourself and ioin
the crowd. Sixth and
Market offers you the re.
deeming feature-cloth-
ing. Our stock embraces
the choicest of the choice
in suits and overcoats for
men, young men and little
men. 1t matters not in
what line, the proper
things are here.
Unquestionably we will
be busy, and, while
it is rot necessary, it is
advantageous to come
early.
j. 7. MulIin & Son,
TailOrA 6thss& Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
A Fine New Turboat.

The tug Sea King, new, built by tho
Charles Hillman Ship Building Company
for +. w. Mum, made a successful trial
Trip dswn the Delaware yesterday She
is powerful boat, supplied with com.
pound engines 1890 with 24lnch stroke.
and has two mas.s aud all appliances for
sea towing. The new craft is 104 feet
long, II feet beam. and II feet deep
Captain George Walker will have charge
OF her
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

When the face and hands are dry, fever
lsh, chapped rough, or the skin irritated
from whatever cause. the advantages OF
using hEAURELLE on BALM are that only
one application is needed, which win dry
in instantly, leaving no traces, excepting
a smooth, even skin; does not grease moi
soil anything, need not be covered up Of
washed off, delightful for the toilet. SOC
and 81 90 at Druggists. Large size pre-
paid by express for $l.OO.
e. s. Wells Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Try stoeckle's Book Beer.
A Delightful Spring Tour to Washington
ID q

Delightful Spring Tour TO Washington
DO.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for May 9th, from New
York and Philadelphia, a tour Of excep.
tional attractiveness, designed 10 accom-.
modate those who desire to make a some
what prolonged stay In Washington, five
and three quarter days being allotted TO
the Capitol. Tickets will DO sold from
New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City anu
Newark at S32 90 for adults and 500 90
for children between five and twelve
years, from Trenton $32 90 for adults
and f29 90 for children between Eve and
twelve years and from Philadelphia at a
rate Of $50 90 for adults and t27 20 for
children between Eve and twelve years.
Tourists have the option Of securing
accommodations at either the Arlington
or La Normandie, two of the best hotels
In Washington, which cannot fail to
please the most fastidious traveller
Special cars will be provided for the
journey between New York or Philadel-
phia aud Washington, and. In short, every
care will be taken TO insure a delightful
time while under the charge Of the per.
sonally y.conducted tourist system Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. A carriage drive
about Washington and a trip to Mount
Vernon are included IN the rate, which
covers every necessary expense for the
entire time absent.
Applications for space and itinerary
should be made to Tourist Agent Pennsyl
vaniR Railroad No. $40 Broadway, New
York. No $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn. or
No 233 South Fourth street, philadel %
phia.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
.'Jane

Charles Frohman's famous comedy
success, Jane, will be presented at the
Grand Opera House Saturday evening,
April 10. The comedy Is named Jane, p"
after one Of its droll characters, a ser
want girl, who figures for few hours as
the wife Of her employer. It Is full OF
comical situations, and the play may
fairly be said TO hoat along on stream
Of laughter and will be preceded by the
New York Herald prize play "Chums.'
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Acc WiII rem,

Grow feet will come. Prevent tendency
TO Wrinkles, Ageing or Withering Of the
skin, drying up Of the flesh, by using
LEAURELLE OIL BALM. Gives rosy,
youthful hue TO the coarse grained skin,
abolishes Pimples, Freckles, Blotehes
clears the lifeless clsy-like, ssliow com
face and hands. soc. and 81 90 at Drug
gists Large size prepaid by express FOL
81 90. e. s. WELLS. Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
EXCURSIONS
pHILADELPHiA STEAMBOATS,.
ARRIEp

ADAMS-DANIS.-A the residence Of Rev.
Louis Il. Barrett, No. 1913 jefferson street. l..
C.iAdams and G, 4. Davis. both of VIII
mington.
THIELMAN-JONES. AT No. S25 Monroe
street, on Wednesday evening, April l3, loa2,
by Rev Louis n. Barrett, William +. Ihlel-
nan and Emma Laura Jones, all of VIII
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Revolutlon was reared I'M hawaii.

SAN Francisco, April 15-From advices
received by steamer Alameda it appears
that the government authorities In Homo
lulu actually did expect a revelation and
had the palace fortified.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
To Buy Indian Lands.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Dawes
introduced a bin appropriating 81 ,g7l ,295 to
purchase from the New York and othel
Indian tribes lands in Kansas ceded them
by a treaty concluded at Buffalo Creek,
n v In 1884
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Has ,Iatto crosso secededg

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Senhor Men.
donca, Brazilian minister said he was atill
without any news from his government re
spectiug the sr-..4.3a of the state Of Matte
Crosse from the republic Of Brazil.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

Upon the earnest solicitation Of our
numerous patrons we have resumed our
Roast Dinners These dinners were sue.
cessful last season and will doubtless bs
appreciated this season by those who
wish an elegant meal at a moderate
price without going home to get 1t.
j. L. HAYWOOD.
No 4West Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
No ReIlef for The Neeroes,

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Dispatches from
the governor Of Mississippi contained in
timations that il was a doubtful policy {,
secure the passage Of the resolution fol
$4,000 for the relief Of the negro sufferer
as being against the interest Of the planters
It is altogether likely, therefore, that tn
resolution viii not be passed.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Editor Minton nlroroed.

YANKToN, s. D.. April 10 - Charlotte
Nicon Minton has been granted an absolute
divorce from Editor J. McKim Minton, OF
New York, with the custody Of her chill
dren but no alimony.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Richmond Terminal Reorganization.

NEw YoRK April i5.-Th reorganization
committee Of the Richmond and West Point
Terminal and Warehouse company give
notice that S5S, 900 Of the Richmond
Terminal securities have been deposited
under the plan Of reorganization. This il
out Of a total OF about $4,000, 900.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Thirt, Year. for prunneII.

KEENE n. H., April 5.-Judge Clarke sen.
tenced John Brunnell to thirty years in th,
state prison for the murder Of Landlord
Rindge last December.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
ATTORNEY brandt Is Dead.

CARLISLE, Pa, April l5-John d. Brandt,
ESQ, lawyer and prominent Republican
politician Of this section, died near New.
vile, aged forty-fOur years
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

Ross has thirty styles Of gents fall
and winter Underwear in all sizes-rang.
ing in price from % cents to 81 each
also large assortment Of latest styles In
Derby and Crush Hats, at No 2i0 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
He was hurried AlIve,

PoUGHKEEPsR, n. Y, April l5.-George
ID. Cront, assistant farmer ON the Dinsmore
estate near staatsburg was standing erect
in a sewer ditch when the bank caved in.
His head was covered by az least two feet
OF earth, but his companions dug him out.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Pralse for Dr. Parkhurst.

CNcINEATI, April l5.-Leading ministers
Of the city, almost without exception, in
dorse the recent course Of Rev. Dr. Park
hurst IN New York.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

Diphtheris Cholera nor Malaria'have any
terrors for those who brace, tone and for
tify the system with Wells Health Re
newer Goes direct to weak spots. 81. 90
Druggists
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Academy Of Music.

The entertainment for Saturday even.
Ing at the Academy of Music will be
Guy Brothers Minstrels, which are well
spoken Of by the press Of other cities
where they have played.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
EMs or INTEAEsT
NJ b Not wnat We.eay

But what Hoods Sarsapsrilla does, tha
makes II sell and has given It such hrm
aud lasting hold upon the confidence OF
the people.
For dinner pill and general family
cathartic we confidently recommend
HOOD's PILLS.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
WeiIis Hair naisam .

II gray, Wells Hair Balsam gradually
restores to original color; elegant tonic
dressing, Soc, 81, Druggists; large size
prepaid by express for 81.
E s. WELLS Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Boast Dinners.

Ask for stoeckls's Diamond State Book
10 day aud tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

The first brew Of stoeckls's Book on tap
Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

w. L. ID. n. r..
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmen. No. 9ll Market st.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
NOT THE LEAST
YOUR
EASTER OUTFIT
EASTER

Should SHOES an
in
below ruling
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
La Grippe, small-Pox,

Rouog on coRss, Liquid, l5. salve and Plai
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
No WaItInr for ReeuIta

WELLS HEALTH RENEwER restores ssxua
vigor.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

en & % f. s @ SE S RE n Trsdd 3 s cong 3 q'1 9 ss ss TTOW
is oR fRSh @ P d @ se s 81 @ % ns Sa all gdo6 popular Styles " $500
widths S ARE R a % so. Ts 1 soft common @ ps 1. 3 ss f so s6 BLACK
genuine hand "D1 ~ oxford r plain aopso patent BOTTOM
leather eight different Wohfu
complete different UAF
styles PRICES RANGING FROM CENTS A PAIRI
(cogol onords opera slippers in all the popular and
shades and
g. , m. KANGAROO
''"' 'p''" iH"s i" n' OAiu'n i' Aa0'l "Sd' SHOES
everywhere '' % For Men,
Worth t''''DpP'' PDs" q 20 You Will
genuine aspiring nd dheeed button
81 OUR PRICE GENTS Have None
pretty '"' Cther After
to us e5 GENTS Wearing
70 CENTS Worth 81 co. Pair Of Then
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07
Will Never he Realized.

eff not checked, it should be
squelched."
That is what the gold-standard
advocates say about the. Alliance.
Doubtless. they would like to see it
"squelched," but we apprehend
they will not be quite able to press
that fattering JUNCTION to their souls.
In this they will find that it "takes
two to make bargain" in politics
as well as in trade.
Squelched, indeed! That would
be most delightful consummation
to these vampires who are sucking
the life blood of the nation through
their speculative manipulations of
the national currency and the gains
which they realize through the craft
of gold-bug influence.
But not just yet, we opine. You
will have to wait little longer. !
Give the. Alliance a chance. But
whether you do or not, it is bound
to take it, and it will not be
without good, stout re-
sistance. BE assured of that. And |
this, of course, includes the Peo-
ple's party, for, practically, they
are one
And if truth and justice are Of
any account ''in the worlds broad
field of strife" it will stand the
test and come out victorious. $50
mote it be. National View.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

refused to go with them into the
depths Of infamy, then the Repub-
licans turned upon him like drunken
harlots, until their villifcation and
conduct has become the disgrace of.
the age. Until he left the Repub-
lican party, no one ever heard any
comments on his beard. OTTAWA
journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07
Republican EeOwdyisrn.

Senator PETER is not an ignora-
mus. There is no reason to doubt
his sincerity. He is in a position
to do his state good service and he
desires to do it. The dictates of
common sense and common courtesy
SHOULD be allowed to prevail. There
is really no occasion on the part of
press or people for petty smartness.
partisan rancor and sore-headed re-
resolves to "get even.' Since
Senator PETER represents all Kansas,
let all Kansas exhibit toward him
that trust and respect to which he is
entitled. x. G. Star.
What the Star says above is true.
The Star is published in Missouri.
Have not things come to lamenta-
able pass when Missouri becomes
shocked at the indecency of Kansas,
and protests against it's reprehensi-
bic and Incorporate conduct. "The
dictates of common sense and com
mon courtesy" have not been al
lowed TO prevail. And what gang
is it that has been guilty of this
rcprehensible and drunken deport-
mcnt? The Republicans. The
gilded hypecrites that arrogate to
themselves an assumed monopoly of
all virtues. What Republican pa
per in the state has not lied about
PETER? And what Republican voter
has failed to peddle those falsehoods?
When PETER was Republican,
Republicans could not say too many.
nice things of him. He Was then
considered fit to represent them in
the senate of the state. He was
the man they chose to represent
Kansas at the great Centennial ex-
bition. But when he grew weary
and ashamed of the downward
course of the Republican party, and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

The New Nation, Edward Bella
my's paper, has great deal to say
about removing the element of profit
from the liquor traffic, placing the
business in the hands OF govern
ment agents, ETC., but does not ex-
plain how cheap liquor will reduce
it's consumption. If the price of
whisky were reduced to two cents a
glass, how would that reduce the
amount of drunkenness I? That is a
question we would like to have Mr..
Bellamy answer. We believe in his
ideas of nationalism, and believe
they will be realized in the not far
distant future, but we differ from
him on the liquor question in some
respects. If the sale of liquor were
placed in the government agents
hands to be sold for medicinal me-
chanical and scientific purposes
only, all well and good but the
idea Of Uncle Sam going into the
saloon business is something we do
not believe in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07
That appointment.

Stephen B. Elkins, the new secre.
tary of war, is one Of the brainiest
men of our country, and will fill the
position to which he is called with
ability and credit. He is one OF
the best organizers in the country,
and adds considerable strength to
the administration. Republican.
Let's see: Elkins, Dorsey, Quay,
Robson, Dudley, Cameron, Clark
soma list of party managers whose
connection with politics has tended
to render chicanery and corruption
popular rather than increase the
influence of their opposites But
the pity of it AS politicians of
unsavory repute crawl to the light
in one party, the same movement is
visible in the other, and as conse-
quence our whole electoral machin-
cry becomes tainted in proportion
to the prominence accorded such
political engineers Boston Tran
script.
The Boston Post in speaking of
the appointment of Elkins says:
Mr. Harrison has made the worst
mistake of his laundering admins
tration in thus honoring the presi-
dent of the Alaska Seal Company.
the relic of the Star Route conspir-
acy.
There is Murat Halstead, an
avowed opponent to religion and
morality, received the appointment
as minister to Berlin, as a reward !
for his services in advising and in
fuencing the saloon element and
the gambling dens to vote the tick
ct Of Deacon Ben's party. Also
there's that great protested Sunday
school superintendent, who, as soon
as Deacon Ben was nominated, went
out among the Shylocks and raised
$500, 900 and placed it in the hands !
of one of the above-named men to
buy up the slum vote of the coun-
try for the Deacon, for which the
great superintendent was rewarded
with the appointment as postmaster
general.
Take pure christianity as basis,
and we will venture to assert that
the individual is about correct who
asserts that there have been more
men rewarded for their corrupt po-
litical services, by the present. adj
ministration, than any that has
preceded it. Away with that mis-
cradle hypocracy of telling vote IL
to stay in such party and help
purify it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07
What we Want and what We
Don't Want.

What we Want and What We
j Don't Want.
We don't want our children or
children's children to remain scris
of syndicates, or family wealth t.
dictate terms of our existence Or
the policy of the government.
We don't want any more Iaz-
zarsites.
We don't want any more bombas-
tic buncome.
We don't want any more tariff
soup; it is too thin.
We don't want our government to
rush with it's money bags to the re-
lief Of Wall street gamblers
We don't want our country
grooved with financial rivulets all
leading to New York to be gather
ed at the foot of Wall street.
We don't want contributions
forced from the people. and the ben
efts go into the pockets Of the few.
We don want special privileges
granted to some and denied to 9TH
ers.
We don't want our government to
loan 500, 900 600 to the Nicaragua
canal scheme for the purpose of
Matching out a new brood of canal
millionaires.
WHAT WE WANT. t
But we want freedom and re-
establishment of a government Of
the people, by the people and for
the people.
We want an immediate return of
the government to it's proper func-
tions.
We want refrigerator placed in
our government incubator to stop it
from Matching millionaire eggs.
We want law that will reach
stock gamblers as we'll as card
gamblers.
We want the ST. Louis and Ocala
demands put in shape.
These things we want, and these
we intend to have, and if neither
one of the old parties will help US
to get them, all we have to say
to them is, goodbye, old parties,
goodbye. Progressive Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

Benson, the murderer of Mrs.
Mettman, of Leavenworth, will not
hang on the day appointed, but will
probably have a new trial.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

SOME Republican Organs" state
that strikes are Improbable, and
fail of success to the participants.
This is all bosh. When Grant and
his congress struck for double pay,
they got it. Some contemporary
may deny this statement and swear
that it was not strike, but simply
a salary grab. Guard, Oakdale,
Neb.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

SILVER has been deprecated be-
cause it is not admitted to free
coinage. This enables England to
purchase silver in the United States
at q discount and use it at it's par
value to purchase wheat in India
and Russia, thus making profit Of
nearly 35 per cent. This being a
fact that cannot be refuted, we as
sumo, without fear Of successful
contradiction, that Democrats and
Republicans of the Cleveland-Har
son type are either grossly ignorant
or in the pay of the English money
power. Which is it?-Advocate,
TOpeka.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

The Nicaragua Canal Co., a gil
gantic corporation, has asked the
government to loan it few millions
and the president recommends that
the request be granted. Is the gov
eminent loaning money2Freeman's
Lance.
Well, it's this way: They will
call it loan now, but after while
they'll edo" the government as did
the Union Pacific railroad company.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

A SINGULAR feature of Speaker
Crisp's committee assignments is
that Case Broderick, Republican,
who is serving his first term, was
given much better committees than
Hon. L! H. Funston, who is serving
his eighth year in that body Blue
Mound Sun.
Nothing singular about it, at all
Speaker Crisp, and every one else,
knows that Funston is chump,
and that's the reason Funston is
ignored
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

SINCE the consolidation Of the
Liberty Bell, the Alliance Program
and the Industrial Union with the
Iowa Tribune, under the name of
the Iowa Farmers Tribune, it has
become the strongest and best
Peoples party paper in Iowa, and
one of the best in the nation. Gen.
Weaver is one of the editors.
There is no doubt Of IT'S success,
financially and otherwise
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

PETER sits with the Republicans
and Kyle with the Democrats.
There is nothing like having
friend in the enemy's camps, you
know.-Home Advocate, Mapleton,
Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-07

ORGANIZE Unite .