davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-02
Texas is,seIn. lG''...

Texas is elm IT,.
If you think Texas is not Gin it,"
read the following items taken from
Tie New Forum
The kick Of the 'Iilly white"
Republicans in Texas is having
fine effect driving the coIored
people into the Peoples party
There are over $4,000 members of
independent or Peoples party clubs
i'm Texas. That means rebellion
with a big r.
I'm Southwest Texas four counties
of Germans are solidly with the peo-
Plies movement.
The Peoples party in Texas is
Gin it" i'm way that is annoying
the Bourbons i'm that state. terribly.
With 200 Peoples party clubs
organized i'm Texas In q little more
than one month"; it does not look
like the party is dying.
The. days, of Democratic "walb
oyersv In Texas are gone to- meet
the "S2, 600 Republican majority" i'm
Kansas.
Eft. Worth, Texas, has Peoples
party club composed of colored men
with 24I members.
The' Eye-Openery of Fort Worth,
Texas, a Peoples party paper con-
Quoted by colored men,. says 1--WE
have $500 Peoples party clubs
(colored( in Northwestern Texas,
25 clubs in Southern Texas, and 10
clubs in Eastern Texas"
Master Workman Powderly says
the Reading coal combine, has had
emjssaries i'm the LackaWanna valley
trying to- corrupt the ministers-of-
feuing passes and money, and LIN two
instances proposing to erect paro-
chiaL schools, il the combine should
be. endorsed and approved by the
priests from thepulpit. -NewFOuum-
With 100000 men,. women and
chiIdren evicted In New York last
year fog the nUn-payment OF remit
what s. the use. of going to lreEand to-
shed tears over homeless unfortuf-
nate.-New Forum. ~.e.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-02

platform shall be amended SO as to
relieve and protect our people, who
are suffering for food and clothes
and the necessaries of lifey and if
you don't do it, then shut up, and
don't make another howl during this
campaign
This monopoIy-this great money
power-must and will be put down.
/ believe the prayers of an overbur-
dened people have ascended and
reached the ears Of the Most High
God, and we who are standing in
the front ranks and representing the
people should beware and be careful
what we do. We must be honest.
We. must be Faithful and true to our
calling lest we, too, be cast out
with the heathen of this country
and, by the eternal laws that gov
ern the. universe bring down the
vengeance of Almi ghty God upon
our own heads. ..
now appeal to our representa-
tives at the. Omaha convention to-
face this money power with the
spirit and courage of our forefathers.
of T1Z6, and i'm the name of all that
is great and good, out with this
sub-treasury plank in our platform,
and give us the plank introduced
by the independent order of the
knights of Labor, and out with this
plank this special favor to- the
Union soldier and give us poor
man 8 plank ; then add a prohibition
plank, and we will be on the. road to-
victory, because we will have 81
platform the. world Will recognize
everywhere The bankers and
bomd-hoDders and the money-loUds OF
England will be- compelled to- bow
to- us, and millions who do mot now
belong to- our party will come to our
PLATFORM and fall In lime with us and
vote with us, and we Will be- %
mighty power in the United States
The two old parties will be cOmpcll-
ed to COME together and represent
one party, and the great conspiracy
of American capitalists and Europ-
cans will be- made to- fear and trem-
bleu because we will have the power
to- call the vascals to- q halt, and we
Will SOON have the Deins of this gov
eminent i'm our OWN hands then we
will have the. power to- stop this
class Legislation and wholsesale rob-
berry that is going on in QUIZ govern
ment.
Come, let us rally for Justice and
humanity Rally all along the Dine
Rally for Liberty and freedom
NATHAN HEArD-
CassviIIe, Mo-
A NUMBER of subscriptions expire
this number We don't want to lose
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Entertainments,

Tomorrow evening the first production of the Frogs of Windham'' occurs and the prospects are very encouraging for highly successful en- tertainment. The cast is made up from among the best local talent and the opera itself is very pretty and catchy. Wherever it has been produced 1t has been spoken of in the highest terms of commendation.
 The Mask and Wig club of the University ot Pennsylvania will appear soon in "Mr and Mrs Cleopatra" and Elsie Leslie the 3oth in the Prince and Pauper."
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 The great society comedy, s'The westerner," g story of New York city life from the pen of Edward E. Rose, esq, of Boston museum, will be cast of characters, introducing besides special new scenery, costumes and properties connected n @ d. and Of thrilling intere.t. Though fu of the most Imaginable comedy, which keeps the audience in a roar of laughter during the entire Is the thread of the story lost sight of or forgot ten. In this it is an improvement on the popular Henrietta" which in many respects it resem- "U and r. will be presented Friday and satur. day evenings with Saturday matinee.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "Down on the Farm' played to large house last evening. Miss Lotta Fremont as "Rox" the tomboy is the star of the company, and for yer. satility her superior cannot be found among the soubrettes of the country. MT. William H. Arm. strong's plays the part of "Rube Jordan,'' a young country fellow in love with s'Rox." New songs, dances and specialties, written especially for the play, are introduced.
 READING.
 MT. F. Hopkinson Smith, author of "Mr. Carter of Cartersville," and Mir. Thomas Nelson Page, author of "In Ole Virginia will give readings from their own works on the afternoon of Mon. day, April 25.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 At this cosy little theater will be found Lea vitt's Ssrenaders, the s'Three and Half Days, '' and in the curio halls the Yetsuma Japs, A souvenir given to every lady Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
THE LIFE SAVER.
Credit to Both Great Life Savers

A fireman belonging to one of our engine com panies has been called 'The Life Saver," be- cause he has snatched from burning buildings and sure death dozen lives
 How much more should the title, 'The Life Saver," be bestowed upon that wonderful medi- cine, Dr. Greene's Nervura, which has saved the lives of thousands upon thousands from the flames of devouring diseases-from sure death by Paralysis, Insanity, Heart Failure, Brain Fla tigue, Shattered Nerves, Nervous Prostration, Poor Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases.
 It Is the true Saver of Life and Health, and should be used by all who are sick weak, tired, nervous and prostrated. Take 1t now, do not wait until it is too late It is the best spring med icine Use 1t this spring, for you need and ought to take spring remedy. More especially do you need it if you have had the Grip, and have been left by that disease with weak nerves, facilitated system and prostrated energies. It will restore your strength and health immediately. Purely vegetable and harmless. Druggists, si.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Democratic Primaries-Want to Hear Another Debate-ssMajor Call lahan,'-The Forty Hours' AdOra- t1on-Students Home for College Preparing for Examinations-Mr.
 Kelly Severely Injured-Busy on
 the Oyster Beds-The Railroad
 Horses-S. of T. Officers Installed.
 The democratic primaries in the Fair Haven wards on Friday evening promise to be quite lively. The polls will be open from to p. m., and there is promise of polling big vote.
 The discussion in the Central block Monday evening proved SO interesting that another should be arranged. A good political debate between local speakers would fill Central hall, and the expense could be met by a small collec- tion. If the managers of Monday nights debate would arrange another on bigger scale they would make a big popular hit.
 Alderman T. F. Callahan, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the majorship of the Second regiment, would make an excellent candidate, as his knowledge gained in the regu- lar army is just such as the Second needs. His friends would be greatly pleased to be able to call him ''Major Callahan
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. James, church will give an entertainment and sale Of fancy articles Thursday evening in the Sunday school
 Thursday evening East Rock lodge, A.o.U.w., will be visited by Momaguin and West Rock lodges.
 The forty hours adoration at St. Francis church closed yesterday morning at 5 O. clock, at which time procession of girls clothed ] in white rament passed down the aisles, the girls strew- ing flowers along the way. There was also a
 John Murphy of James street, student at Manhattan and Andrew caTsgan 1 rot. of Ell Fill lege, Worcester, Mass, are home on a vacation.
 Twelve pupils from the parochial school and a number from Woolsey school are studying hard to prepare for the approaching examination for
 Bartholomew Kelly of East Grand avenue while crossing Broadway yesterday noon was Smedley and suffered a fracture of the nasal bone and several severe bruises. He was taken to the hospital.
 In the criminal court of common pleas yester- day the trial of John Smith of East Haven for alleged sale to minors began.
 Mrs. L. c. Waters has returned from a visit to returned from New Canaan.
 has arrived, and the sharpies and oyster steam CTS were busy yesterday distributing the oysters
 There are 303 horses connected with the horse railroad, of which ninety located at Westvllle and the remainder in the Fair Haven stables The eompanly has disgosed of forty horses this average from five to six years on the rairoao and is then disposed of principally to farmers The company owned one horse they kep seventeen years and when twenty two years ole was disposed of to 8 farmer.
 At Morris Cove George Smith h's boarding house | will accommodate about twenty people. Fidelity division, s. of I. of East Haven, ha. | S.; Nellie Davis. A. R. g.; Nellie Thompson, F l S.; Mrs. E. B. Woodward, treasurer; W. H. Rob sossa ssss s h sSssl FsSs csps J. Fl. Baldwin, o. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Ffma11cfaI.
Considerable Pressure to Sell-West. ern Union Still the Strong Point in the List-Heavy Dealings in Read. fng-The Close Active - Railroad Bonds Firm.
NEW YORK, April 19

NEW ORK, Apfl lS. At the opening of the stock market to-day there was considerable pressure to sell. The coal stocks, however, alone yielded to any marked extent, though decline of per cent. in Cotton Oil occurred, which was afterward recovered. The trading in Reading was very heavy, but the others kept pace with 1t in it's decline. The SUD- port to prices became more noticeable as the day wore along and the feverishness and weakness hardly outlasted the forenoon when there was a material decrease in the volume of business and fractional rally in prices. Western Union con tinued to be the special strong point in the list, There were a few other strong stocks, but they failed to score any material improvement. The transactions in Reading assumed greater pro- portions than for some time iu the late dealings. The selling was felt in an extreme decline of 3 per cent. from it's best price. The general list. however, fuctuated within narrow limits and only the grangers were affected to any marked extent. The market closed active and heavy. with prices in most cases fractionally lower than those of the opening, but with some ma terial de- clnes.
 Railroad bonds were active, the total transac; tions reaching $2, 900 900, of which $476, 600 were Reading thirds. The Readings are all lower Richmond and West Point fves rose 1k and oth. CT issues were firm.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Court Notes.
THE LOST CAOHDs Sought For in Vain in the Bridgeport High School Chorus.

The strike in the Bridgeport high school chorus was crushed by the board of education, but 1t appears that this did not settle matters. When the pupils assembled at the beginning of the new term all was outwardly serene, but when the musical director waved his baton not single mouth was opened. Persuasion was as ineffect- usl as command, and the only moments when the lecusant singers found their voices was when the director walked around among them. The four or five pupils next to him would then sing-and stop as soon as he moved on. The stopping was to be preferred to their intentional discords. When this performancet had lasted half an hour all the pupils were dismissed
 It will be seen that this method of qualifying to produce full-voiced harmony is open to ob- iection. The scholars plant themselves on the oround that those of their number who have no Vocal aspirations should not, in free America, be theft better endowed neighbors. At this dis tance it would scarcely appear that the work of , every pupil who happens to know enough of other branches of learning to enter the school. It remains for some one ahead of his age to ap- ply the principle to opera.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
A Famous New York Hotel.

The fame of the Buckingham hotel, which towers above the majestic Cathe- dral on Fifth avenue, New York, is world wide. It's appointments are superb and it's location makes it most desirable for days stay or 8 weeks visit in the metropolis. It is just far enough removed from the hustle of the city to insure quiet, and while it is only stone's throw from Central park it is at the same time within ten minutes access of all the theaters and the shopping centers of the town. The elevated roads on either side are within a few minutes walk. The service, the cui- sine and the thoroughness of the establish ment in the matter of guests comfort make the Buckingham one of the most de- ightful hostelries in New York, and the vital feature-the cost-is the greatest magnet of all.-Philadelphia Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
In Orange.

The electors of the town of Orange are re- quested to meet in caucus at the town hall,
 the purpose of electing delegates to the republi- can state and district conventions, for the se- lection of delegates to the national republican convention at Minneapolis, Minn, and also for the purpose of choosing town committee for the two years ensuing By order of the town committee WILLIAM HARRIS BnowN,
 Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
A Souu Recital.

A week from this evening there will be a song recital given by Frank H. Osborn in Steinerts hall. Miss Lizzie Gaffney will be the soprano; Professor Isidor Troost- wyk, yiolinist, and H. Stanley Knight, accompanist. As will be noticed some of the best local talent will take part, and 1t updouhtedly VIII he success,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
H0mdAn,

quested to meet in caucus in town hall Wednes. day April ?, 1892, at p. m., for the purpose of district conventions, for the selection of dele gates to the national republican convention al Minneapolis, Minn. and also for the purpose of choosing town committee for the two years ensuing. Per
 REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
POLITICAL.

Republican Town Convention. Notice is hereby given that the republican town convention for the town of New Haven to elect delegates to the state convention will be held at V. E. R: U. hall, No. 156 Orange street,
 Thursday evening, April s1, at o'clock JAMES BISHOP,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, April IS, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
CHRIST CHURCH ELECTION.
only Right to Tell. Tho Rau Mark Gnu Paara fha

The R6v. MarK Guy Feafs6, the em1nenL English divine, writes:
 BEDFORD PLACE, RUSSELL SQUARE,
 LONDON, December 10, 1888.
 'T think it only right that I should tell you of how much use I find Allcock's Porous Plasters in my family and among those to whom I have recommended them. I find them very breastplate against colds and coughs"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20

feel it my duty to say few words in regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half year and have found it to be most admirable I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results-Oscar Os- trum, 45 Warren avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Hamden.

Hamden. QUITE RUNAWAY EXCITEMENT-REv. MR. HUM PHREY GOES TO RoxBURY-wEDDED IN GULL FORD.
 April 19.-About sixty-f1ve members of the grange visited Woodbridge grange last Wednes- day evening. A very enjoyable time was report An addition of 14o feet is to be built on to the gN New Haven Web company's factory in Center Mrs. Frank Warner of Mi. Carmel is recovering slowly from her recent illness.
 There are several cases of scarlet fever inwhit- neville.
 Rev. MT. Humphrey, rector of the Episcopal church in Centerville, has accepted call at Rox. bury and expects to leave Centerville about the first of May.
 Quite lively runaway occurred last week Henry Smith of North Haven left his horses @ few moments without hitching, when they be- came frightened and ran. Good tinne was made to Centerville, where they were stopped by Thomas Hartley. Fortunately no damage re- suited.
 Charles Malie's son is sick with the measles. A choice collection of potted plants was dis played at the Episcopal church Sunday ir recognition of Easter day.
 An Easter service was given by the Sunday school at the Congregational church Sunday rendered.
 Miss Eva H Rolfe and Charles L. Wright were married at the brides home in Guilford las Tuesday evening at o'clock by the Rev. MT account of the illness of the bride's mother They were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents Mir. and Mrs Wright have the best wishes of large circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court civil Side-Judge Hall.

Superior Court - Civil Side-Judge
 Hall.
 In this court yesterday Judge Hall granted the application of Attorneys J. Birney Futile and J. P. Goodhart for the appointment of commis- sioner to take evidence in the interest of the first wife of the late Israel Wohlman. Judge Pickett was also in court as counsel for Rebecca Wohl- man, the supposed widow, and strenuously ob- jected to the granting of the motion on the ground that the claims of the other attorneys arc all romance and that the suit will probably never be brought. Judge Hall, however over ruled the objections and appointed Charles F. be committee before which the dispositions will be taken.
 Attorney Goodhart appears for the son, Louis, who is the legitimate heir by Wohlman's origi- nal wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIED RKMEDY.-Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoa. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty flvs cents bottle. It's value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. az mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
"Wednesday, April 20. 1892.
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
January 17, 1892.

TRAINS LKAvE EKw HAVEN AZ For.L,ows FOR NKw YoRK-s4:so, sS:so. -s:iu, ts.oc t7:so, fs:io, s:so, s9.ss, fio:so, fii.2 .. ID. ia.oo, si:so, i:s, ss:so, sspo. ss:so, tsoo si:so, ss:so, s:ss, s:so, s7.os, ss:io (s:is. Bridgeport sccommodAtion). 's:ie, a:is p.n. suspAys-s4:so. '4:5o, s.oo e. n-, ssoo, s:it s7.oe, ss:io, SIS, ss:Iop m.
 FOR wAsHNGToE VIA HARIKA RIvKa- si2.oI am Cdalye, 'i=io p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD -:ss sli-n C. m, 'isos. ss:sa p. m- suxnArs-sI.se cnight), ss:ss pm.
 TOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoy mEECE-s2:iS, c. m-, sl2;h, 'ssos, 'f:Is ase se:ss p. n. suNDLrs-sa:isa.r c. r-, S:H p. n. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Asp sKw YORK AND NKw ENGLAND R. R.-r:n am. (dany), .a:oe pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID V. Y. Agr N. k- B. R--s<:ss pm erxnArs-s<sss pm
 FOR MKRIDEE, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD crc-s1:ao night, TIED night Cto HartforcD e:4o. Soc, fIo:is. sii.os C. n isso6, si-9 C-asos to Hartford oaly), s:Io, ssoo, s:is 10 Hartfordo 's:s2 s:eo. iosos pm suynlrs-si:9o nirht C'i:st night to Harisord), ss:s2. s:ss Csoc 1p-n. Shore Line Division.
 EOa NEW LONDOc, ElC---xsls nl&1tr 1sxs- Ii.o5 c. m., sis.o5 e.ss, CSsybrook soc) 's.os. s4:is SIS, s:is. cGuiltord scc) se:ss. Co.os D. ouilford eocomzsodsraon-o suKnArs-s2:ls night, se:5s D. m- Air Line ptvfsion.
 FOR MIDDLETows, wr.LIMANTIC, Rrc.-- Leave New Esrcr for ell Stations al esot am. i:2s. sf=sS, e:os pm SuSDIrs-ss.ss pm Ger meet at Middiesosn with Oonnecttcut Valley R | R., and st wllIaKntac with N. '. A E. K. ase N. L. and N. R-R-; al Turnervfne with OoleheEte branch Trains arrive st New Haven ss s:is C. l. ] I:21, s7.oo. s.oo pm [, Naugatuek Division. FOB WATERBURY and way EAtsons v1s kau | gatuck Junction ii.so C. m euyrnxrs-ssso .. R | Northampton Division. FOR sHLBURNE FALLS. TURNER FALLs,wnLIAMEBUR6,H HoLYoKK and NKv | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train leave New Haven st 7.ea, Ii.o4 am and ss.s pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIAMsBuBa aa, points this side al s:tS pm.
 FROM wILLIAMsBURs train arrives st s.s l c. m, i.ss <.2i and sso5 p. m-, and from sEKL, BURNK FALLS and tnterrnediats stAttons . i:ss, f:sl and SOS pm
 LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 O. IT. HRMPsTKAD, i- Gen Fass Agent.
 sETpress Trains. tLocai Express
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
. North Rranford.

The republicans of the First district of North Branford will meet at the basement of the First Congregational church on Friday evening at o'clock for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state and district convention and the ap- pointment of @ town committee for two years. HERBERT O. PAGE, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
LambertOn Street Sewer Asses

l of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment oi Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the cost of a Sewer in Lamberton street for the assessment of benefits and the apportionment of the cost of said sewer among the parties interested therein, respect fully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them.
 That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the said public i'm provement in all respects pursuant to the pro- visions of the charter of said city, to appear be- fore them and be heard in reference thereto; and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 They therefore respectfully recommend the adoption of the accompanying order.
 All of which is respectfully submitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-20
Church of the AscensIon.

At the annual parish meeting of the Church of
 the Ascension the following officers were elected:
 Senior warden, William M Atwater; Junior
 warden, Francis Orr; vestrymen James P. Wood
 s. c. Bunnell, E. A. Prince, F. H. Maurer John
 W. Kenney D. F. Rockwell, George F Coe, Will
 liam Mcguire, James Beers, Herman D. Case, E.
 er SwGed augn wyhe c. t D. dina 6nnne convention, William M Atwater, Francis Orr alternate H. Wylie.
 CHRIST CHURCH ELECTION. Wardens, Samuel A. Austin, Elliott H. Morse vestrymen, Isaac H. Cornwall, Samuel H. Kirby Joseph B. Morse, Hubert R. Allen Charles W Blazeslee, jr., J. Willis Downs, Edward A. Todd William W. Thomas, Frank J. Lindsley, Frank Westervelt, Wilbur F. Day, Augustus L. Frisby Frederick C. Earle; parish clerk, Joseph B Morse; treasurer, Edward A. Todd; auditors Charles E. Cornwall, Edmund J. Silk; delegates to the diocesan convention, Wilbur F. Day, Frank Westervelt.