davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15

Joseph NJ. Howard, an actor. ~ years old.
living at 90 East Twelfth street. was admitted
to the insane pavilion at bellevue Hospital
yesterday. at his own request. to DO examined
- 70 his mental condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Military Mass at an Encampm-nt.

SCRANTON Aug. 14.-The National cncamp-
ment OF the Irish American Military Union
began at the driving park in this city to-day.
It will continue four days. IN" principal
event Of o-dny was the celebration II military
mass. TO ilrft OF the Kind ',fr Ytne5S -, n
city being celebrant Fully fooo prisons were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Mr.. Evans wouid Like to Set Back HIS
Papers.

sneak thief got into George F. Evans's
house. % Crescent avenue. Jersey City. be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon
away 500 in money. some jewelry. and some
papers which are Of no value to ANYBODY ex-
cert Mr.. Evans. lio advertised for the pers
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
DR.. Leslie e. Keelev

Has established at ORASGE y. j.. an institute
FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALCOHOLISM NOR.
PINE. OPIUM. AND NERVOUS DISEASES
For terms. call or address WILL H. pApB corner
Main Apd Ridge sth. Orange, M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Cherry street Pleased with the Asphalt.

Cherry street is getting its share in munich
pal improvements in the way OF an asphalt
pavement. Two weeks ago the work began
and now three blocks, from Catharine street to
Tho residents are delighted with the new
pavement, and every day crowds gather on the
sidewalks To watch the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Two More Prixe. for Hor.-.

PHhApELrHIA. Aug 1.-two prizes for pigeon aytns
have been offered by william sngerly of the R.os,d
and, although the exact conditions are ye, to be d.
cded enough Is agreed upon to warrant Eastern flyers
in brushing up their birds and getting ready The
composition Is to be under the American rules and sx
cepting that one Prize vii! probably be for tho bess
speed in getting away from Philadelphia and the other
for the best speed In two journeys New Jersey or
pennsy!yania loft It WIZ probably be a g-as.' on.
please affair That Is there will he limitations
ths date OF ne Journey number OF tias per trd or
entries from lofI. but every owner white bound ty he
'rcttst rules for proofs Of erfnrmaoe wii be At en-
,%mEmen,; WI gye tgs bss result Tho entries will
H. as expected Tie competition Tor the tate prizes
opens win August anu oloSes with November, the
N.h,"r birds kSpIsss MISC Conoyer and Queen. next
lead; and the Journeys from the Constellation nsxt
week will count.
short time ago there appeared In q daily news
paper an article to the etect that duncan H. Harrison
would bet 5000 that corbett Would lover
suhNan's colors when they come together in
september IN Just two rounds Mr. Fobb Of the dry
goods frm ofdanes A. Burns Cos located at FAyettes
vile, n. g. read the article, and In letter TO the
Ii' af'd A""s. he makes the following den: "If Mr.
Harrison means what he SAYS Will take up that bot
and bring things to cl max ut once could never in
my whole career make $1,000 caster"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Where Yesterd.v's Fires Were.

Where IrsterdAV's Fires Were.
AM-3oo. 1853 West Forty.third street. Mrs Mea.
CHER damage $50.
PM-l;l5 1870 Suffolk street. Iavens Letkovitz
damage t.idinR; 24h sG3 Second avenue, William II
Ste,nEamp damage $40; 5il5. lo2 Avenue c. Philip
Groom damage trihing DO. l72 Canal street Joseph
DaYIdhon damage &6U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15

Bargains In nns furniture continue 1t the stoxsy or
0so. q FllRt Co.. 1tth 81 and 9th AY,~Aas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26
GREAT FIGHT IN KANSAS !

If you wish to know more about,
and assist in, the fight in Kansas in
this campaign get up q club Of TEN
SUBsvRlBsKs. at rs cents each, or
$3.50, and the KANSAS COMMON
Err will be sent to EACH from May
LIST to November 10, or club of 5
for $3.50. The, Commoner is g.
column, SPACE paper, in it's fifth
year, and is a fighter Kansas MUST
be redeemed from the agents Of shy
lock this year. Reader, help the
cause you love'so well by sending
club. You can secure so or 100 if
you try-onIy Is cents for months.
Address, KANSAS CoMMoNER,
s...-- -. Wichita, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26


Is monthly paper partly in pho
netic spelling, and devoted to COM
mon property, united labor, commu-
nifty homes, and equal rights to all.
1t is issued by the Altruist,
Community, whose members hold
all their property in common, and
live and work togetherin perma-
nent home for their mutual assist
ance and support and to secure their
greatest wealth, comfort and enjoy
ment, and both men and women
have equal rights in deciding on all
its business. affair by their majority
vote. so cents q year; specimen
copy free. Address A. Longley,
Editor, .901 Olive street, st. Louis,
Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26

A NUMBER Of subscriptions expire
this number. We don't want to lose
one of you, and hope each and every
one will enroll for a. year., We shall
keep things stirred up during the
coming campaign, and you can't af-
ford to do without the paper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26
Valentine Gerth and wife were
up from Greeley, Tuesday.


Rev. E. G. Paxton, of Glenlock,
will give an elocutionaly ente4ain-
ment, interspersed with excellent
music by home talent, under the
auspices of the Garrett w. G. T.sU.,
at the Presbyterian church, next
Monday evening, May aOth, at 8
O'Clock. Admission: adults Is cts;
children, I0cts. t.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26

Ed. AGlrATOR Please allow me
to make a correction in the report
given, last week, regarding the res
olutiOn on hard cider. The resolu-
ton called for the encouragement
Of the manufacture and sale or use
of "cider," without modification.
Had it read, "the keeping, use or
sale of HARD cider" it would have
passed without a dissenting voice.
Il am sure our reporter would want
the people to know that the cOnven-
ton was decidedly opposed to the
use Of hard cider as a beverage.
]. W.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26

Rev. Kellogg attended the Ep-
worth League convention at Gree
ley, this week.
Let each person show due re-
spect to the memory Of the dead
heroes, on Decoration day.
Quincy Tefft, member of the
| graduating class of '92, left for Col
Eorado, Monday. The other mem
bers of the class escorted him to the
depot. and waved him adieus as the
train departed,
A. A. Monroe returned from
southwestern Missouri, Saturday.
1t will be remembered that he and
bis son Joe started for Arkansas
several weeks ago. However, when
they reached the vicinity of Webb
City, they concluded they'd found
the spot they were looking for, 30
they stopped. Then the old gentle
man came back after his other son.
The county clerks Office was a
scene Of activity, Saturday. Alva
Horn brought in the body Of an an
imal which he said was wolf, ex-
pecting to collect the regular bounty
on it's scalp: Some persons who
were present when he came in de-
clared the animal was dog. Then
the fun commenced, and there was
string of men coming and going
from that on till night. The "clit-
teri was finally taken to Hank WI
mans store, and it was decided to
let Hank. stuff the skin. Then, if
the commissioners, after examine
ton, say it's wolf, Horn get the
bounty, and if they say it's a dog
why, he'll have his trouble for his
pains.
w. A. Savage, the jeweler, has
moved his family up from Greeley,
and they now occupy their residence
on Seventh avenue west.
w. FL. Ambrose and A. G. Blair,
Of Greeley, paid us welcome visit,
Monday. They arc truly Peoples
party men. t4a
Miss Emma Swallow came up
from Osawatomie, Tuesday on
visit to her mother.
Don't fail to attend the elocu-
tionary entertainment, next Monday
evening, at the Presbyterian church
1t will be a rare treat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26
GREENE
u The Beet and shoe Man
Keeps the best and biggest line OF
-PLOW SHOES
in the city, at live-and-let-live prices.
Come in and get prices South side.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

R. w. Galley has gone to Penn
sylvania, on a visit.
Geo. McCrum left for Michigan,
Tuesday, on business. f
Full line of SELF & Lee Shoes,
for men and boys, at WAGsTAFF's.
DIR. Harry Walker and wife,
and sister, Maude, were up from
Greeley, Tuesday.
Jas. M. Knight writes an inter-
esting letter from Waterville, Wash
ington, which will appear next
week.
We have the largest line o
Mems Fine Shoes in the city.
Our prices are always the LOWEST.
WAesrAFF & Son.
John Falls, of Putnam town.
ship, called, Tuesday, and added
two more reform papers to his list.
He takes ten, now.
--Col. Bouck was up from Gree
ley. to-day. r
Anderson county Alliance will
meet on the third Saturday in each
month hereafter, unless otherwise
ordered. .JeANDERsoN, Sec'y.
j. Burke was up from Okla
bona City, Friday.
Patrick Redington was down
from Harris, to-day, and dropped a
dollar into our treasury.
"A Good, Strong, Substantial
suit, for men, for 81, at
WAGsTAFF's.
IT. H. Jones, OF Greeley, is the
father of brand-new daughter
born last Thursday
Tom Copeland, OF the Waverly
Gazette, was in town, to-day.
DIR. Geo. w. Cooper will return
y to Peoria, ILL.,, in day or two. He
says he will not give up his resi-
dence here, and will return in the
fall, to vote. eh
We are showing an elegant line
of NEW SPRING CLOTHING, for
men, youths and boys, at prices to
suit our trade. 'WAGsTAFF Il Son.
Get ready for the races, July 4th.
Some splendid horses will try their
speed ON one of the best tracks in the
west. 81. ..t,,
The district Epworth League
convention is in session at Greeley
this 'week. z NWsS8 ~
-.sMisses Clara norntoD, LouTill.
son and Tressie Roach went to Gree
ley, Wednesday. to attend the Ep.
worth League convention.
Richard Talley of Lincoln town
ship, favored us with visit, Wed
nesday. 4f##
Mrs. N. S. Endsley, of Kansas
80. ~ 80 4 n. WI CO..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26

returned from Washington, Friday
They will probably locate in Garnett
-Mrp.S Rankin, of Sutton alley
paid us pleasant visit, Wednesday
She is one OF the AGITAToR's bes
friends. 81
Squire o. Parrish, of Kincaid
was up, Wednesday, visiting Judg
Miller and family, and while here
called on the AGlrAroR.
Dan Moore and D. w. Cheel
are making the St. James hotel lool
as neat as q new pin. They will
soon have it in running order. .a.
On Tuesday, Judge Miller unit
ed in marriage VIM. G. Covert ant
Arena L. Ashburn, both Of Garnett
On Wednesday, he united Chas. H
Powers and Lille Wheeler, Of Kin
caid. The AGITAToR wishes tn
young people joy and prosperity.
L. D. and Lee Russell and thei
families attended the Atwater-Tall
man wedding, in Sugar Valley, las
Sunday. lm,mi sai
M. S. Boone, of Indian Creel
township, made US q pleasant call
Saturday. He is one of the popu
lar teachers of the county.
Ralph Rymus, of Greeley, pait
us visit, Saturday. aeaH.i /
j. w. Melvin, of Glenlock
called for a neighborly chat, Fri
,, day. He is one Of those reformer
who believe in the union Of ALL re
form forces for political action. 0
Mrs. w. P. Manners came owe
from Linn county the first of TIL
] week, on a visit to her son w. II
and family.
There is a movement of foot tt
have an uptown telegraph Office es
tablished. We nope it will be &C
complished, as it would prove |
great advantage to the business
men of the city.
j., w. Lawellin, of jackson
township, paid US a social visit
Tuesday, and set his subscription
ahead year.
Rev. Stailey, of Kincaid, unitet
in marriage, last Sunday, JOSEPH
Atwater and Miss Mollie Tallman
at the home of the brides parents
in Sugar Valley. u,
| Jas. Jackson, Of Sutton Valley
called, Tuesday, and informed US @
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Nan Owens.
Mrs. Jas. Owens, formerly Mis-
| Nan Sutton, died at her home in TIC
peka, last Sunday, at 10 O'Clock, Q
a tumor. Deceased was a daughte
of Aunt Katie Sutton, Of Sutton Va
LEY, and was well and favorabl,
known in that vicinity. She ha
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26

DoN'T fail to read "The Coming
Climax" by Lester G. Hubbard.
Order through this Office.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
The FRug-a- Ballaehs.

The oldest Irish American Republican or
gaDiZatiOn in the State, known as the
Faugh-a- Ballaghs, which did good active
and effective work for tho Republican party
In the campaigns Of 1884. 1856, 1888 and 1890.
met Wednesday night at 7O6 Mission street.
Alter transaetiag some routine business the
following permanent officers were elected /;
President, NJ. L. O'Sulllvan; vice. president
Charlie U Brien; secretary, Il. s. 0Sulli-
van; captain, NJ. j. Sullivan; first leu
tenant, Michael Joseph Sullivan; secon a
lieutenant, William Thicker; first sergeant.
u. e. Calden; executive committee-M Il.
OSullivan and CAPTAIN NJ. j. Sullivan.
The president offered the following resn-
Iutions, which we're unanimously adopted :
WHEREAS We, the members OF the Faugb.a.
BallaRh Republican League OF California. view,
with alarm and regret he disscnsiOn now being
waged Tor supremacy Of local politics and
whereas we Iepudlate and abhOr the tieacheTy
oil j. n. l.. Wilson and OF theirs, who were insfrtt.
mental In turning a well-earned and hotly com.
tested victory OF the respectable element OF lbe
Republican party as against the corrupt and
vicious eiement, LED on by corrupt bosses who
are not Republican la spirit or manhood into a
defeat; neither are they Democratic Tor tbst
party has among lt, too, men OF honor and edu.
cation; they are but the mean, low and desDfr-
able element OF both parties, who combine for
plumber ami robbery, aud are plague spoI mon
the body polite; therefore, be IL
Resolt ed, That We sympathlze with the Hon
~. NJ. Burns aud others who are engaged in a
crusade against those who have brought dis
grace and Gishonor on this community
Resolved That We Will do everything In our
power In conformity with honor aud manhood IN
re-elect the man who has been The true ana triad
Ifiend OF our face-Ben1amln Harrison whose
administration has been clean, patriotic and
truly American.
Speeches we're delivered by Captain Sulli-
van and others.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
MARRIED,

QUIMBY-CARrER-I this city. August 4. 1892,
~ the Rev DIR. Easton, Leon 5. Qulmby aud
Mary L Carter.
HINEBAUGR-GUNNE this city, Au-
gust 4, 1892, by the Rev. G. n. Esbtorn. Henry +.
HinebaGgh aad Carrie Gunnerson, both OF san
Francisco.
SlhS-RUWE-In this city. July So 1892. DR. j. NJ.
sims 10 ChristiHe Rowe, both OF San Francisco
SAHLI-TITUS-In this city. August 4, 1892, by
the Rev Father Seaman. John Sahi and Agnes
Titus both OF San Francisco.
RILEY-LYoNS-ln this city. August 4. 1892. by
the Rev. Dr. Hirst OF Simpson Memorial Church.
John +. Riley and Mrs Gather Lyons
BENNETT-CONLEI- la this city, July 81, 1892.
by the Rev. q. w Beatty, george w. Bennett and
Sarah Conley, both OF san Francisco.
MATHENY-DAwSON-In this city, August /,
1891. by the Rev. george W. Beatty, Neal g. Ma
theny and Mrs. Jane Dawson. both OF San Fran
cisco.
REDDING-MACDONALD SausaIlto by the
Rev. Father Yalentin'. william J. Reddlng and
Maggie Macdonald, both OF Nicssio.
HAVEN-PIERPONT-In this city, August 4, 1892,
by the Rev. DR.. Pond, Egbert ID. Haven and NJ a.
ria u. PierpOnt
OOTHoUT-SALTUS-In New YORK, July 27, 1891.
Al Grace Church. by the Rev. William Reed
Huntington. DID. william Oothout Jr and Hell en-
Reed Status, both OF New York.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
COMPANY DIS TURN.
Naval Battalion Men Tried at the
Charleston's Guns.

Naval Battalion Men Tried at the
ChsrlestOn's Guns.
When the Charleston's steam launch left
FOlsom-street landing at l p. n. yesterday
1t took out a detachment Of Company ID,
Naval Battalion, eager TO learn something
of the working of the rifled guns on mod
ern cruiser. The men looked neat and natty
in their uniforms, and excited no sort OF
unkind criticism by the Simon-pure sailors
OF the Charleston when they took tempo
rary possession OF the ship.
The 6-inch guns, three of a side. were
turned over TO the boys, after the Charles
toms gunners had shown them how the
operations Of loading, training. elevating,
sighting and firing are accomplished. The
6-inch guns carry much lighter projeetile
than the S-inch, and the battalion's boys
managed 10 get the load into the breech in
pretty good shape.
TIE sailors Of the Charleston pronounce
the members OF the battalion, so far, as
earnest, well-conducted men, and have, in
no case, drawn offensive comparisons be-
tween seamen and landlubberS. The mass
of the battalion Is leayened with ovite a
number Of men who have seen service
either on merchant ships or on ships of war,
aud the Tact that such men are members of
voluntary organization causes the battalion
TO assume new aspect In the sailors eyes.
Among the visitors to the Charleston yes
terday was a veteran from the IndeDen-
dence, who holds the position of sergeant
alarms on that ancient vessel, and received
quite an ovation when his familiar features
were recognized. He has been 80 years in
the naval service of the United States and
has got fight or two left In him yet IL his
country needs him.
The only ace dent so far recorded In the
trips of the battalion to tiIe cruiser is the
loss OF the upper joints of two fingers By d
youthful member who essayed 10 get into
one OF the military tops. A steel flspdoor
fell on the fingers. cutting the top joints off
as neatly as knife might have done The
injury was promptly attended to below and
the young fellow went away smiling. Tie
Charleston's men pronounced him one OF
the right sort
Nothing has yet been settled about the
Santa Cruz trip on the Charleston except
that 1t Will take place some time next week,
and will be the only occasion OH which the
battalion will be taken outside the heads.
The programme includes target practice
with the big guns on the way up or down.
The morning call., 1892-08-05

lived and thrived In opposition to Buckley
and anti-boss rule, and yet 1T has been a
notorious fact for some time past that
bossfsm and all the practices OF Buckleyism
were rampant In that organization. Almost
all the characters whose reputation served to
make up the odium of Buck leyism surround
the so-caled leaders of the reorganized
Democracy, and the mention of a few
names will tend to show who is fighting the
true measures.
One of the trusted lieutenants is Billy
Williams. who was for many years the
stock in trade Of the Grand Jury. 1t in
dicted him when there were no other avail
able subjects. Others known TO fame are
Jack Mannix, Little Dick OConnor OF lot
terry renown, and Billy Fitzgerald. These
are the men liz daily consultation with the
new bosses, and helping them to victory in
the coming struggle between spells and
decency.
The County Committee, nearly all of
whom are candidates for Office or pushing
some other candidate. while necessarily
shouting virtue in a loud tone of voice, is
making every effort TO grip the sp0lls. The
decent element in the party stands aghast
at their misdoings, and TO make the situation
worse and add insult TO Injury, they have
the audacity to state that the people who do
not relish the sscendsncy of Sullivan, Man
nix and Fitzgerald are old timers and Buck
leyites.
Deeency cannot do less than oppose the
ascendency of worse Than irresponsible
characters. No clean government can be
born of such surroundings. Buckleyism
was overthrown in order that such a con-
ditiOn of things should cease. and those who
seek TO re-establish those same conditions
under another name do so in defiance of the
disapproval of the best citizens in the
Democratic party.
The favorite method OF all or would-be
bosses is an unfair primary enabling roughs
and disreputable characters to control the
matter and drive decent voters away from
the polls. An unfair primary can pack a
convention with an Obedient set of men who
will ratify the wishes OF their masters. But
such a course drives thousands from the
polls who would otherwise vote the ticket
and the cause of honesty and decency is
lost.
The morning call., 1892-08-05

Of the old school, honest and true 10 the
core, Is the president of the club. and upon
him much OF the abuse of the Rea organ,
the Mercury, is now falling. Bnt il has not
the slightes; effect as every reputable cIti-
zen Of Santa Clara County knows the high
standard of SpenceT's political and social
morality. and knows. too, the character Of
bis asSailants
q citizen Of San Jose, who Is one Of the
leaders OF the organization, said yesterday:
III Is q losing night for the Rea crowd.
Every blow al Spencer hurts his opponents
more than II does him. for the PEG lie have
thorough confidence in him. The Mercury
is advising Republicans to keep out Of our
organization. That too, will help US, for it
IS as good as an invitation to a reputable
citizen % Join our club.
The great objection which Rea and
Shortridge had 70 this club was that In its
selection OF officers their Johnnies were
lett out. Instead Of offering il with
Johnnie Richards, Johnnie Mimic, Johnnie
Mckenzie, Johnnie Bury. Johnnie Sim0nds
and johnnie Edwards. our people selected
the solid representative men OF the county.
They selected men who have some brains of
their own and who do not need 10 crawl
into Mr.. kea's back Office to have a pro-
Eramme made out for them. They selected
for their president Francis Z. Spencer the
foremost citizen OF the county, and a man
whose reputation for honesty and learning
and sterling integrity has extended far
lected for vice-presidents such men as A. W
Crsndall. DR.. c. w. Breyfogle, T. Ellard
Bean, S. z. Leib, General j. S. Gage, Dr. j.
G. Stout, Hon. J. S. Wallis, E. b. Conklin,
j. T. Callahan, DR.. j. r. Buck and Archie
NJ cDopald, Prof. Chlds, r. McComas, g.
Polhemus, John Widney, Cyrus Jones, DR..
George 5. McMurtry, c. T. Park, George
Evans, Giles Z. McDougall, w. 6. Hawley
and Sam Caldwell, aud for their secretary
James A. Clayton, for their financial sec
Rotary c. NJ. Wooster, and for their ex.
scutiye committee George NJ. Bowmap. ].
II. Weller, c. A Fuller, c. t. Settle PhiIo
Hersey. r. T. Russell and D. ". Burch ard
The trouble with the men OF this club Is
that they are the men who pay the taxes
and who have the requisite amount OF brains
to do their own thinking, and that they are
sick and tired Of having a lot Of conscious
less fellows loot their county treasury, and
don't hesitate to say so.
For this they are branded as 'macon-
tents and purifiers by the seryile supe of
the boss and are notified through the
columns OF his Doodle organ that their ser
vices are DO longer needed by the Repubi-
can party. For this they are each morning
treated TO column after column Of Short
ridge journalistic rot and the Johnnies are
seriously advised by the organ to beware
Oh having any limitations with the organiza-
ton
The decent people Of all parties in Santa
Clara County have had enough of these fell
lows and hereafter they propose to have
more decency and less dirt In their local
politics, and they propose to rid themselves
OF the bioodsuckers without further cere-
moDy."