davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
The EIdredpe.

s South Carolina Avenue s. to Sl2 per week
sl.FO 10 100 per day. Every -lacility for
yuests. House enlarged having large airy
'ooms. Mrs. y. y. Eldredar, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09

The new telephone line between
Leslie, Bay View. Zion, Calvert and
Rising Sun, Nd, Is completed,
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
The Mansion.

Atlantic City, n. J. The Largest Hotel
Open all the year.
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
The Hotel 8tjcknev.

100 feet from Ocean, on Kentucky ave-,
TO sl2 week. L Y. STICKNEY.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
Hotel HeckIer.

II. Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
corper OF Atlantic and Pennsy ylyanis avenues
MAY 2. and known as Hotel Heckl.r.
II HECKLER.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
POLITICAL.

-----'--,---
MOTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
N First ward are requested to meet At the
northeast corner Fourth and shipleg streets
on Monday evening, May 9Th, at O'Clock, to
elect delegates to State aud County ConYen-
tion HENRY o. WELSH, Chair MRni
NIOTICF.-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ Second ward are requested to meet at
ths Horn building, llO French street. at 8
O'Clock, Wednesday ev. ming, May llth. for
the purpose Of selecting delegates TO the state
and county conventions. A full attendance
is desired by the committee.
JOIN J. HAYES, Chairman.
NIOTICE.-TaE FIFTH WARD DEMO
~ Gratis viii meet on Tuesday evening
May 10. at the Young Mems Democratic CLUB
rooms, at O'Clock, TO elect delegates TO the
State and County Conventions. Full attend
ance desired. NJ ID. MURPHY. Secretary.
MOTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF TIE
lN Tenth ward are requested TO meet in the
Weccaco dali on Monday evening next, at
O'Clock. 70 elect delegates for State and
County Convention.
BY Order Of the Committee
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
The ahirIeY,

Kentucky Avenue, near The ocean. Entirely
new house. newly furnished; electric bells
Telephone No. 2B.
Same management as last year
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
Marliaon House

20l5 Pacific Avenue. below Mlchigan. New
house. Rates, 81 20 50 per week. Boarding
by day or week.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
Leeds Cottage,

No. 4 Arkansas Avenue. below Atlantic,
opposite Reading depot. Open May 20. First
cl''ss a'00'iiiiioO MRs. A. NJ. LEEDS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

L. w. REESE, state organizer of
the Railway Clubs of America"
was in town, Tuesday, organizing
the railroad employees into a club,
which he said is non-partisan. Mr..
Reese took the trouble to call on us
twice, to try to impress upon our
mind the idea that his club takes no
hand in politics. He talked very
fair, and we might have believed a
portion of his "yarn" had we not
learned that Gambler Lynch, Repub-
lican nominee for state treasurer, was
here with him. Besides, we had
heard of this scheme to capture the
railroad vote. 1t is very "slick"
scheme, but it won't save Bruce
Lynch, the convicted gambler, from
defeat IN November.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

Populist parade on Wednesday,
18th, the day that candidate tor
Governor, l.. ID. Law cling, speaks
IN Garnett. Persons coming from
the west part Of the county will
meet in Orchard Park addition, at
the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. Those
from the south will meet south of
Mo. Pacific depot at the same hour.
Those from the north and east will
meet east OF the Mo. P. r. r. ON 18th
Avenue. The chairman of Pro-
cession committee in each town
ship will act AS marshall for his
township. Let each township come
with your wagons, buggies and ON
hors back, make your own notices
and banners. The Procession will
begin to form on 18th avenue in Or.
chard Park, turn south on, west
line Of city, east on 9Th avenue,
there joioed by south delegation as
they pass Oak street pass east to
city limits thence north to 18th ave.
nue. to be joined by the east dele.
cation thence west on said street
until last Of procession passes the
public square. Come with flags
and banners. J.. y, CALD'wfELl,
.E Chief Marshall.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

The Dalton gang of outlaws, who
have been carrying on career of
crime-train robbing, ETC., were
wiped out" at Coffeyville, We'd
nesday morning. There were five
of the "boys," and all were killed.
The gang rode into Coffeyville,
hitched their horses in an alley, and
attempted to rob the two banks.
They got considerable money; but
did not get away with it, for as
soon as it was learned what they
were doing, citizens armed them
selves, and shooting soon commence
ed. The president of one bank, the
city marshal and two other citizens
were killed and others wounded.
While Coffeyville lost four good
men, the state is rid of one of the
most dangerous bands of outlaws
that ever infested the common
wealth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3, 1892.

RICHMOND, VA, OCL. D, lOSA.
Mrs. ANNA CHAMpE, Garnett, Kan
sas.-MY DEAR SIsrER:---Your kind
letter came last night, forwarded
here. ! was so glad to hear from
I you, and |, too, look forward to the
time when we can Just talk and
talk" The battle, so far, has been
very successful, but it has been
battle. The news from all along the
line is cheer:ng-we have no reason
to be discouraged. God is in this
movement for the uplifting of the
people.
We will be in Kansas General
Weaver and myself the last few
days of the campaign. We have not
vet learned the exact locations. |
do not believe that we need appre-
bend danger from Kansas.
Lewelling is all right and will
stand by the right. l wish | had
time to write you fully in regard to
the wonderful and sometimes excit-
ing campaign tour | have been en-
gagged in. Hoping to hear from you
again, and with kind regards to your
'three boys" ! remain,
Lovingly yours,
$685. MARY E. LEASE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

We are in receipt of an article
from the Clay Center Dispatch,
which contains positive proof that
the "Democratic"' meeting at To-
peka on the 9TH is, in fact, a Repub-
lican meeting, and that the Repub-
lican officials and the railroads are
pushing the scheme in the interest
of the Republican party. We are
sorry we cannot publish the article
in full this week. 1t will appear
next week. e.. -. -.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06
"Paternalism."

1t is getting very fashionable, in
plutocratic circles, to rail at what is
termed "paternalismo in govern
ment. No one seems to know what
paternaism means, but the use OF
the term has about the same effect
on some people as the term "sumpt-
uary laws has on saloon bloat
Of course, government cannot
become paternal in the sense that it
calls into being, and we believe no
one is so grossly ignorant as to ad-
vance such theory. Government,
then, can exercise but one function
that pertains to paternalism, and that
is protection for it's citizens; and
when it is considered that protection
for the citizen is the only reason
why government exists, then pater-
nalsm is shorn of its, terrors.
When government forbids the
taking of life and Furnishes murder,
it undertakes to protect its citizens
in their lives.
When the government forbids
theft and Furnishes stealing, it sim
ply protects the citizen in the pos
session of property. The method
can never destroy the principle.
Hanging for murder or imprison-
ment for life has in view the same
object.
Methods may change under
change of conditions. The sugges-
ton of change Of methods only
stamps the advocates of change as
being thinkers and progressive.
People and property are first, and
government is creature of the peO-
pie. The Creator has power over
the creature. The creature can
never become paternal. "Paternal-
ism" is the bug-bear of plutocrat,
or of a diseased mind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

THos. T. TODD, of Malinda, Jack.
son county, Ca, writes us as fol-
lows: "You may put this county
down as sure to give the Peoples
ticket 200 majority. The throwing
of rotton eggs in Macon has lost the
Democrats a great many votes in the
state"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

DoN'T use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

Gov. ST. JOHN will speak in Kan
sas Nov. 2, 3, and 5. Garrett
will probably get one speech.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

WHEN you go to buy nails see
that they are not Carnegie nails.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06
THEM JIMS.
BY EMMA CLIENT CURTIS.


ted bv the author Denver audience of
treat mass meeting received with hundeou applause
by G. w Lloyd of New Rochelle N " Cooper Union Sep
1892 Tune, american Boy" IT, B. Wakeman in the chair
There'I be two Jims in this campaign-
Jim Weaver and Jim Field
These the sort Of fghtin stock
That neither fly yield.
There amt airs about em
Nor arstocratc whims;
They the plainest sort of fellers-
These two honest, earnest Jms.
When the nation had it's little FUSS
Some thirty years ago.
Jim Weaver blue blue toggery
Jim Field wore gray, you know;
They made many furious dash then
At each others heads and limbs,
But they marchin' hand in hand to-day
Them reunited Jms
They have learned that while they practiced
Givn' each other telin strokes, e. L.
That the god-bugs was Robin them
And all the other folks "a"
That they wanted to keep em fghtin' '~
And singn' battle hymns;
But the time is past when the god-bugs
Can fool them thoughtful Jims -. T..
AS said them. Jms fghtn' stock,
And war is in their bood ,.....
And it's Just as hard to stop 'em -.
AS it is to stop "a food;
But they done with tratricidal war
That the nations glory dms;
They're goin to fight plutocracy- 81.
Them reunited Jims. 49,. -, ~
Them Jims is the of chaps
That stink their country's cause, .
And think of what they're eatin'
Than they do of helpful laws 4 .a...-.
They don't fill themselves with liquid, ~.
In which hornet swms,
Till they have the jumpin jimjams-- -
Them SOBER decent Jims. I'd"
Them Jms is both determined
That the poor shall have chance, -
And not have to pay the fiddler
While the stuck-up godbugs dance.
The toilers shall share the wealth
In which old Shylock swims;
And they nearly laugh themselves to death
- Just thnkin bout them Jms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

SEND Ten CENTS for bundle of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weak-kneed friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

ACETATE and Educate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

REMEMBER, the Southern Kansas
and the Missouri Pacific railroads
will sell tickets to the old soldiers
reunion at l 1-9 fare, Oct. 18th and
18th, from points within so miles of
of Garrett. Let everybody come.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

WE'LL pay you to get up club.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-06

before Denver audience the
great meeting and received with hundeous applause
Sung by Lloyd New Rochelle N " Cooper Union Sept
g. Tune, American Boy. IT, B. Wakeman in the chair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
Resnltsof the Running Races

NEW YoRK July T.--The races at Brighton
to-day resulted as follows
First race, seven-eights of a mile-Air-
shalt first; Centaur second, Fire Fly third.
Time. 1.291S
Second race, fve-elghts of mile--Stow-
away first. Brookdale second, Pansy third.
Time 10lE.
Third race, five-eighths Of mile-Thers
L. first, Bon Voyage second, Adalgiss third.
Time l:02j&.
Fourth race. one mile-Potomao first,
Loautaka second Onward third. Time,
l.40.
Fifth race, six and half furIongs--Wat-
terson first, Lord Dalmeny second, Count
third. Time. 1'2lH.
Sixth race, fiye-eighths Of a mile-Billet-
douK first, Macintosh second, Yerbena
third. Time. l;03.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. July 27.-Following
are the results of to-day's races
First race fye-eighths Of mile-Sir VIII
liam first. Architect second. Blackwood
third. Time, 1885.
Second race. half a mile-Waltz first,
Frtalle +. second. Levena @. third. Time,
5Is.
Third race. one mile-Kyrl b. first. Lost
Star second. Amos third. Time l:45&.
Fourth race, SIX and half furlongs-
Slsbtown first. Eolio second, Double Cross.
third. Time l:25H.
Fifth race, fys-eighths Of a mile-Kniok
Knack first. Crocus second, Elmstone third.
Time. 1026.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Mao-
kenzie first, Pomeroy 5. second, Bergen
third. Time 1854
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
West virginia Democrats Meet.

PARKERsBURa. w. Va, July 27-The Dem
ocratic State Convention was called 10 order
at 1920 o'clock this morning. Governor
Fleming was made temporary chairman, aud
delivered an enthusiastic Cleyeland-Steyen-
son address. j. b. PeytOu, OF Kanawha, was
made temporary secretary.
Interest centres chiefly in the nominations
for Governor and Auditor. For Governor
the candidates are Judge W. G.. Bennett of
Weston, Colonel w. A. McCorkle Of
Charleston. Farmer Z. e. Eertman Of
Point Pleasant. Farmer j. N. siden-
stricker of Greenbrier county. There
are fourteen candidates for Auditor,
the strongest of which are G. l.. Thompson,
Of huntington; A. p. Garden, Of Wheeling,
andJ. y. johnson, of Phillippi Nothing was
done to-day. pending the report OF the CON-
mittee on credentials
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
Their Revenge Complete.

UNIoxTowN. Pa, July 27.-Jack Cooley.
leader Of notorious band Of outlaws in that
State. was oeptured and shot last Friday
His last words were See that my death is
avenged" On Sunday Cooley was buried
and then his band began its work of revenge
Wesley Sisler who aided IN the capture of
the leader, was oyerpowered at his home in
Haydentown end pinioned. His only child,
s,young GIRL, was then assaulted by members
of the band. The helpless fathers cries for
for liberty ended by blow
from a musket butt. The band then de-
parted apparently selecting this mode of re-
yenge rs of more refined cruelty than
physical punishment or death. The facts
came 10 light yesterday from the sheriff,
who arrested a man named Rankin. said to
have succeeded Cooley as leader. for sheep
stealing. A sheriff's posse will start in pur-
suit of the band at once and lynching is
threatened
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
THE PRISONERS STORY.
ALIcE MITCHELL ON THE STAND.
She Tells or Her Love for Freda Ward and
Intended to Marry Her-Defense En-
deavored 20 Prevent her Testifying.

MEMPHIS, TENv., July 27.-In the Mitchell
murder case to-day the defendant was
called. She arose slowly from her chair
and walked deliberately to the witness
stand. 1t was highly dramatic movement.
She was not sworn and answered the
questions of General Peters in low, but
firm voice.
She said she had known Freda Ward as
long as she could remember aud there was
nothing unpleasant between them. She
visited Freda at Golddust twice The last
time she remained two weeks. She said she
knew Of nothing unpleasant between her
and 1lrs. Volkmar.
WANTED TO MARRY FREDA.
She saw Ashley Rossell twice She thought
he Was in love with Freda Ward. She knew
from the way Freda spoke Of him that they
were engaged. / did not want Freda to
marry any young man. because 1 wanted 70
marry Der myself. Here the witness began
TO CRY.
Resuming. she said Freda had winked at
her near tho custom-house. That wink
with the right eye, said she meant l love
you."
Lille said TO me rs started to kill Freda:
Nhere are your gong
] said. Il want 20 see Freda once more"
And here she bust out crying again.
OPPOSED BY THE DEFENSE.
When General Peters asked that Alice be
placed on the stand the defense made the
objection that there was no precedent for
such action. A hot argument ensued and
General Wright made an eloquent plea 10
save the family from the humiliation of
Alice making an exhibition Of herself The
Judge however. ruled that she must go on
the stand for examination.
The unanimous opinion of the medical
experts that Miss Mitchell is q victim Of
physical idiosyncrasy has created a pro-
found sensa tion. and IL IS generally pre-
dicted that the defense will win upon this
testimony alone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
DE moRBS CHALLENGES MEDILL.
Tho French Nobleman Takes Exception TO
tho Remarks of the Chicago Editor.

Tho French Nobleman Takes Exception TO
tho Remarks of the Chicago Editor.
CHcAoo Ill, July 27.-The Marquis dc
Mores wants to fight Joseph Medili tho
editor Of the Chicago Tribune. The follow
ing letter was received at the Tribune Office
yesterday:
NO. Ss Rue he Mont THAI or. P0rts, July
12.-To the Editor Chicago Tribune: Dear
Sir,-l notice the mention of my name in
your issue of June %. ] am happy to say
that. as far az public sentiment is concerned
in this country your kind appreciation of
myself is not shared ! wish 10 know IT, as
editor OF the Tribune, you take the respon-
sbility Of the article. Yours truly, Marquis
dc Mores."
The matter to which the Marquis took
exception was an editorial relating 10 the
Mayer duel. in which the nobleman was
denounced as a worthless adyentuTer.
Joseph Medill, editor of the Tribune, who
looks upon the letter as a challenge. Is
sixty-fye years old. He said this evening
he was willing TO meet the Marquis in n
twenty y-four-foot ring at Jackson Park with
boxing gloves or muskets or anything
the weather. The Tribune will treat the
matter in a humorous way in the morning
and has wired John l.. Sullivan. BAT" Mas
terson Bud" Remand, of New Orleans;
James j. COrbett and others throughout the
country. asking them If they would be- will
ing 10 act as bottle holders IN case the editor
OF the Tribune should meet the MARQUIS in
a twenty-four-tOot ring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
o,nopneII,. Mission in New York.

NEW York, July 27.-The Herald says
Hugh ODonnell. the leader of the Home
stead strikers. was expected here to-day 70
continne the negotiations with the Republi-
can campaign captains. which were broken
oil last Wednesday. when he left this city
10 give himself up at Homestead, In speak
ing of the previous visit. the Herald says
that while here he WAS seen in the street
With John &. Clarkson and John r Mil
holland and that the latter told O'Don-
nell that the Republican party leaders
wanted 10 help settle the strike. Mr. Mil
holland thsreupon offered several plans OF
compromise. which were. however. re-
jected, among them being a proposition 10
obtain the interoession OF the President
with Mr.. Carnegie towards the acceptance
Of modified conditions. Notwithstanding,
Nr. Mnholland gave Mr.. ODOnnell to un-,
derstand that tho Republican leaders had
determined TO try and bring about settle
ment of the strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
Snrrre ntnrnna Renorted.

READING. Pa. July 27.-The storm in the
Lebanon Valley west of Myerstown last
night was yerY severe and number OF
barns are reported burned. The destruc-
tion in the vicinity of Pine Grove. fremont,
Sussburg. and Fredericksburg is reported
as terrible. Many buildings have been
burned, and trees uprooted.
YORK, Pa. July 27.-York had another
severe experience with thunderstorm this
afternoon. IL began about 2 o'clock, and
for half an hour the rain fell in torrents 40.
companied by high wind, vivid lightning
aud heavy thunder. The street-car stables
were demolished. and Samuel Rapp, car
penter. was killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28

Mr.. Petterew (Rep., S. Oak, reported a
Joint resolution, which was passed, permit
TING foreign exhibitors to bring into the
United States skilled lRbOrers from abroad
i'm connection with the Worlds Fair who
Otherwise would be prohibited from enter
Ing the United States under the contract
labor law and the Chinese exclusion act.
The Senate. on motion OF MIR. BLACKBURN
Dem. Ky.) and against the earnest request
Of Mr. Hscock Rep, n. y took up the
Senate bill reported adversely from the
Committee on Commerce 10 authorize the
Now York and New Jersey Bridge Company
% construct bridge a9ross the Hudson
fyor between New 4ork city and the State
az New Jersey.
Mr. Hiscock addressed the Senate so as to
occupy the time until 12 o'clock. when the
Aut-OptiOn bill came up and the brldse
biil went over.
SIR Coke Dem.. Texas) addressed the
benate against the Hatch bill as an abuse
Of the taxing power He attacked the
whole principle of this 'nondescrip| bill.
as he called It. stating II would involve
hundreds OF innocent people ia the meshea
Of tho law for simply attending 20 their own
Affairs in their own way. He closed by say
ing: Men who rattle faro chips and play
with loaded dice. clothed in purple
aud fine linen, who grow sleek and
fat and rich. while the producer
and labOrer on the farm whose products
are the stakes played for, are daily becom-
ing poorer. when II Is shown conclusiyely as
has been proved 20 the Senate that their
gambling devices are disturbing and unset
Ting the general commerce 10 the detri-
ment II the great interests Of the country.
should DO taken by the throat and sup
pressed by the uttermost means which can
be exercised by Congress-"
Mr. Mitchell (Rep. Ore.) defended the
bill from the attacks which had been made
upon 10 consiitutionality as an exercise Of
the taxing power He asserted that none OF
the decisions quoted from Justice Story and
Others limited Congress IN the means IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
The Democratic Committees.

NEw YORK. July 27.-Chairmsn William
+. Harrity, of the Democratic national COM
mittee had very few callers at the Fifth
avenue, where he is stopping. this morning.
To United Press reporter he said the
campaign and executive committees had
not been selected and would not be
announced to-day. At the residence
Of ex-Secretary Whitney he was closeted
with Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, and
Mr. Richard Croker. What the object of
the consultation was is not known and none
Of the gentlemen would talk. IL was said.
however. that the object Of the meeting WAS
10 talk over the formation of the various
committees Mr. Campbell. il was also
said, would be at the head of the advisory
committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
MADMAN WIN Il RAZOR
Cuts Priests Throat while OmciHs'pe
snd Wounds Others.

BURoos. July 27.-While mass was being
celebrated in the cathedral to-day small
man entered. He ran up tho alter steps TO
the priest. caught him by the vestments.
pulled a razor and drew ii across his face.
Sope of the worshipers ran TO the rescue.
Two men seized the priests assailent, but
before they could restrain him be had
drawn the razor across the priests throat:
He then turned on the rescuers and
slashed one of them in the neck and the
other in the arm. Both let go and tho
small man ran down the middle aisle. Near
the door an old peasant woman caught
him by the arm and dragged him to tue
floor. where she held him until a policeman
came TO her aid and arrested him. The
priest. when physician came, was
unconscious from loss Of blood and
probably cannot live. The two men
who tried to rescue him are severely
wounded. but will recover. When asked
his motive the assassin said merely that the
priest and archbishop were not fit TO live.
because they deceived the people. The
police cay that be is either an Anarchist or
madman.