davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Pension Or No Pension.

w. S. Hutchinson, in referring to
the arguments by some Republicans
to old soldiers, that eff they voted
the labor ticket, they lose their
PENSION" says:
"Tne man who will preach such
doctrine is mean enough to steel rot
ten goose eggs from an old blind
crow"
And he is right. Pensions are
paid for military services, not polit-
ical work.
And the party that would make a
political machine of the G.. A. K. is
too contemplate to exist.-Tribune,
Eldorado, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Cure for the Tobacco Habit.

1t is called NO-TO-BAC and is
guaranteed to cure the tobacco hab-
it in every foIm; not for the reason
that it makes tobacco taste bad, but
because it acts directly upon the
nerve centers, destroying the nerve
craving effects, preparing the way
for discontinuance without incon-
venience. NO-TO-BAC stimulates,
builds up and improves the entire
nervous system. Many report a.
gain of ten pounds in as many days.
NO-TO-BAC is sold by druggists
generally or sent by mail for price.
Write for book called Don't Tobac--
co Spit Your Life Away" contain
ing hundreds of testimonial endorse
ments. Address
The STERLING REMEDY Co.,
Box l6, Indiana Mineral Springs,
Warren Co., Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

All, ha! The Republican party
sets itself for the defense of the
Pinkertons, does it? Private ar
mics and Ku-Klux Klans are called
into exercise to check their waning
power. When hired assassins are
necessary to hold party in power
it is time for every lover Of free
government to open his eyes and
rally around the flag of the free. A
private army is anarchy and as such
has called out anarchists to oppose
them. 1t is thus that the Russian
Jew appears upon the scene to as
sassinate the anarchist opposition
leader. Whatever evils have result
ed or do result at Homestead are in
consequence of unlawful proceed
ings of the Carnegie Co.-The
Peoples Paper, Buffalo, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

The talk of Democrats who are
going out of their party "this once"
to help the Peoples party reminds
us very much Of the .''W.higs who
left their party in 1856 to help the
Republican party. One of the two
old parties is going to quit business
this fall. From the present indi-
cations it looks very much as if the
solid South was a thing of the past.
Should that prove to be the case
the Democratic party might as well
hang up it's fiddle now as later
The Road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

A prediction which may pc made
without much risk is that the
present labor troubles will be made
the excuse for a demand at. the next
meeting Of congress for an import
ant increase of the regular army.
The state militia are too near the
beople with whom they mingle in the
daily business of life to be depend
ed Oh to shoot down their fellow
citizens at the behest of corpora
tions. The regular soldier, cut off
from social ties, separated by years
of barrack life from the communi-
ties about him, turned into ma
chine by drill and discipline, his
mind and conscience in the posses
sion Of his captain, is the only de-
fender that plutocracy can trust
New Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

The Longmont Progress has left
the d. o. p.
The Copper Rock Champion has
left the d. o. p.
The Lyons Rustler has left the d.
o. p.
The Gunnison News has left the d.
o. p.
The White Pine Cone has left the
6. o. p.
The tin cup rimes has left the d. o.
The Pitkin Crystal Current has left
the d. o. p.
The Aspen Weekly Times has left
6. o. p.
The Aspen Evening Chronicle has
left the 6. OPP.
The Aspen Daily Leader has left
the d. o. p.
The Aspen Rocky Mountain Sun
has left the 6. o. p.
The Silver Plume Standard has
left the d. o. p.
The Platterville Silver Wheel has
left the d. p.
The Denver Exponent has left the
6. o. p.
All Colorado papers.
The same sort of conditions exist
in every state in the Union--it is a
landslide, conference.-the Road,
Denver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

The monopoly sheets pretend to
have found mares nest" in their
recent discovery that the govern
ment does not build the warehouses
for the distillers, and are heralding
it abroad as evidence that the ALI
ance is wrong on the sub-treasury
plan. The inference is that the
members of the order have not sense
enough to know the laws of our
country. No Alliance man ever
contended that the government built
the warehouses in which spirits
were stored, but we do contend that
the distiller stores his liquor in the
warehouses connected with the dis
tillery and does borrow money on
the warehouse bond" while the
government takes care of the liquors
for him. Those who use the ware
house argument only wish to show
by it that liquors are warehoused
and money obtained on them and yet
the spirits are not put into market.
See.-Billings Times, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

GENERAL WEAVER should appoint
Mrs. Lease secretary of war when
he is elected. Fight? Why, she
would rather fight than eat.--The
Road, Denver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

1t seems that the Democrats and
a few pretended Peoples party men
in the Sixth congressional district of
Iowa are trying to force the Peoples
party to endorse the Democratic
nominee for congress. The situa-
ton appears to be similar to that in
the Second Kansas district. The
Farmer and Miner, published at o.
kaloosa, Iowa, has the following to
say on the subject:
An effort is being made by our
enemies in the Sixth district to Gre
ate an eruption in our ranks by Cir
culating the report that we are
about to form collision with the
Democrats and support their nomi-
nee for congress. Such a report is
without the least foundation, and is
made for the sole purpose of defeat
ing us. Past experience has taught
us the folly of such a course. Flu
sion means confusion, and will re-
suit in nothing else. We want all
the votes we can get. We want
every Democrat and Republican to
come with US, and we would like all
the Offices within the gift of the
people, but we cannot afford to give
our principles for either the votes or
the Offices. Just the moment we
begin to barter our principles for
party patronage, just that moment
will the sulphuric fumes of Hades
envelop us, and we will travel to
that undiscovered country from
whose bourne no traveller ever re-
turns. We have but one course to
pursue Plant our banner squarely
in the middle of the road, and with
determination to carry it to victo-
ry, stand by it through the thickest
of the fight, and abide the result.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

WE'LL pay you to get up a'cfub.
Come, or write, and get campaign
rates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

SEND TEN CENTS for bundle of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weak-kneed friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04


See them focking to the standard
of the People:
The Salica Sentinel has left the d.
o.p.
The Breckenridge Journal has left
the d. o. p.
The Greeley Tribune has left the
6. o. p.
The Colorado City Daily Chief
tain has left the 6. o. p.
The Rocky Mountain Daily News
has left the d. o. p.
The Durango Daily Herald has
quit the d. o. p.
The Durango Muldoon has quit
the d. o. p.
The Red Cliff Times has left the
6. q. p.
The Pitkin Miner has left the 6.
o. p.
The Cripple Greek Daily Miner
has left the d. o. p.
The Pueblo Anzeiger has left the
do. p.
The Rock Ford Enterprise has
left the 6. o. p.
The Aspen Daily Times has left
the 6. p.
The Pueblo Ore and Metal Re-
view has left the 6. o. p.
The Villa Grove Headlight has
left the 6. o.p.
The Cortez Journal has left the
G. o. p.
The Alma Bulletin has left the
d. o. p.
The Mosca Herald has left the
6. o. p.
The San Juan Silverite has left
the d. o. p.
The Central City Observer has left
the d. o p.
The trinidad Citizen has left the d..
o. p.
The Buena Vista Record has left
the d. o. p.
The Buena Vista Democrat has left
the d. o. p.
The Boulder Camera has left the d.
Q. p. Z
The Boulder tribune has left the d
o.. p.
The Boulder News has left the 6.
o. p.
The Boulder Herald has left the 6.
o. p.
rhe Longmont Times has left the
d. o. p.
rhe Longmont Ledger has left the
6. o. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Ground to Pieces by a Train.

An unknown man was struck on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. near tho Hackensack
bridge. early yesterday morning by an ex-
press train going toward Philadelphia. The
engineer felt the shock. AMI managed to stop
the train within half a mile Fingers. places
OF hone. and shreds Of clothing were picked w
and placed in tho baggage car. Yesterday
morning after daylight the head and one arm
were picked up ~ Harrison. four miles from
scrap Of II letter WAS also found. 1t was
written in a womsn's hand md addressed
from Perryvillc. o. The leglb!e part OF 1t was as
follows:
DEAN sos; Take tho advice of your fellow medical
Nudents--
The remains were sent 10 Jersey City. and
an oiort WAS MADE to see II anybody in Perry.
Vile could tell anything about the victim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
No Stcermge ON the E:br.

Tho North German Lloyd Line has abolished
the Storage on the steamship Eibe. which ar.
rived here Yesterday from Bremen and South.
ampton. The Elbe's CAPTAIN designated her
storage passengers rs "forwari.' II term
which the Treasury Department doesn't reo-
ogniZe. So the Elhc was detained until
Representation oil her agents her" explained
that the forward y Passengers were aot iinmi.
grants.
Leopold Hans Of Bremen. aged ~. climbed
into tn. Elhc's rigging when the ship WAS In
mid ocean on Dec. l0-nnd fell. or lraI o.. head
first to tho deck. killing himself instantly.
His body was consigned to the SEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
cA7HoLIo SCHOOL CHILDREN
Commissioner Unrris's Suggestion About the
Attendance at Public Schools.
The following letter has been received In
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
"BUREAN OF EDUCATION.

The following letter has been received In
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF EDUCATION. !
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. l6. 1892 }
"Mr. Eric B. poIlertn. sG5 f.th arenue Ntp York et
DEAR SIR: have received your letter OF tho
2lst OF September concerning tho question Of
some mutually satisfactory arrangement be-
tween Catholics and Professionals in regard to
tho public schools. You inquire whether am
acquainted with any educational system that
has been carried into practical effect which
has in view the spiritual and secular educa.
tion Of tho child and at the same time does not
conflict with the public school system OF our
country.
In reply would s, ate that while am not
acquainted with any such educational system
rs you describe. it seems to me that 1t is very
important for all children OF all citizens to
meet in the same school and be educated to-
gether for at least the major part Of their
school life.
This seems important in view Of the fact
that our Government OF the people by the pso-
pie necessitaes n mutual good understan d.
ing OF motives and habits OF thought. There
is no place Ii ke the school for gain nc this nc:
Guainlance: | would not say that there should
be no private schools. because these perform q
good function in our com munity when the per-
centnGo OF children In private schools is not
ar sh per Ger
Even school secular in its instruction gives
very essential element, Of religious training
when it teaches its pupils TO live in. peace and
brotherly affection with III ones fellows.
While believe that tho education in the
public schools should be entirely secular, yet
] feel, with tho majority OF Americans.
that there should he some arrangement made
by which the public school should recognize
In formal manner tho importance OF reli Rious
education:
81 can think OF no better device than the ono
adopted in the schools OF st. Louis. where any
parent may obtain n permit for his children to
be absent on one or two occasions each weak.
from the school for nm hour or more each
time. IN order to take lessons in religion at
the neighDorinC parish church.
Very many Catholics in St Louis used to
avail themselves Of the privilege. and ! have
always believed that tha formal recognition Of
the desirrbiity Of religious lessons tended to
a good result. Whatever may DO tho wisdom
the, matter. ! cordially agreed with you
and with the views OF the major
ity Of tho people Of all denominations. in the
desire nat the Catholic children should attend
tho public schools and that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
might he made satisfactory to all parties. Very
wv. T. HARMS, Commissioner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

ELMIRA. Dec. 17.-Edward A. Jennings. an
aged passenger on Erie train No. ~. was re-
lieved OF $40 in very slick manner at Corn
ing last night. While tho train was at the
station man entered the car and asked IL
any one could give him $40 bill for two tens.
Mr.. Jennings was willing. and handed over the
$50 bill. Tho man then made break and left
tho train with Jennings in hot pursuit. Tho
thief escaped and Jennings missed his train.
lie was en- route for Europe and had to wait
for the next train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
The A hinIral.

Ono Of the most noteworthy events o! last
week was the arrival Of tho Admiral. Public
clamor was sppeased by the advent. while
public recognition was spontaneous In Its
tribute to exceptional merit.
Tho Admiral was received at all our leading
hotels and public resorts. and In every In
stance tho contact afforded an agreeable sur
prise. the credentials OF the Admiral. con-
veying the words purity for text" have re-
celved the cordial endorsement OF all intelli-
gent cigarette smokers who have been privi-
legged to welcome the innovation OF an unouali-
fed first class brand. and We assert without
foar OF contradiction. that New Workers will
prove their powers Of discrimination in award
ing first place TO Admiral. the new cigarette
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
The Weather.

The storm centre from the puIf States mndo rapid
strides northeast and on the coast OF Virgin
terny With greatly diminished energy having spread
and .ess.nod the pressure gradient. The rain
spread the middle Atlantic STAGE, AMI s'ill COW
cred all country eat Of the Mississippi There were
afew hurres of snow in New England an! tho lake
gonA Tho storm will pass northeast over the oceau
and he followed today by colder weather
Dense fog enve!oped tho cossi north OF the Carolina
Although the winds were blowing onshors they were
light and did not ncrease the dangers OF navigation
cold settled over all the northwest States ana
the fall IN temperature general west OF tho Mssiss
EpI II below zero where north Of Colorado
and Nebraska and below freezing to tho centre 81
Texas 1t will be colder generally over the country
to-day.
1t was cloudy and threatening. with . few Light
showers In this city. Dense fog covered the coast
and the Sound Tho humidity touched 81 per
cent and he'd an OF 10 per cent wind north
east average velocity mites an hour: CHEST ocisl
temperature, 4%': lowest. 3<'.
The Thermometer AT Peuy's pharmacy in The Soc
rlcd the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Threatening Fire In brooklyn.

Three alarms were sent out at 80 o'clock
this morning for what promised to be
big fire in the wholesale grocery house
OF William B. A. Jurgens. at Flushing avenue
ard Ryerson street Brooklyn.
Tho fire appeared on tho top floor
OF the hve-story building and made
q great blaze. The fremen did not think at
IA. NJ. that they could save the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
An Everyday Christmas Present.

Do you want to mako Christmas present
that will be used every day In the year In the
office. the library. the drawing room. the ball
room or on the street? II 30. a Caw's DASH
$3.50. to So. ,Caw's Ink Pen Company 1O4
broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Order Your Bottled beer for Holidays
from :. AN schsefer Brewing Company. Park sv. and
6lst st.-A&s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Perfect roadbed four tracks ne elegant service
quick time and 0rAud Central stAtion-Au by the New
Tex CsptrAl-AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
All Varieties of Cold Meats on Hand and to
Order.

Turkeys chickens. game roasts, pates salads hams
tongues, ac imported cheeses arichoses hotel sps-
cialts aud mae Table dsiicacies C. ferceyal 9Th Az
aud stu bt aud 9th NV. near t4th st-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Average on Dec. IT. 1S0l....-...... ........22tss
wAsRISGTos FORECAST Tos SUNDAY.
For Maine. Now Hampshire. aud Vermont. cloudy
weather and Igat local SHOWS; colder: WEI. winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. aud ConnecticuA
Light local SHOWS; west winds: Slightly colder
For Nes York. Penn yirdnia and Aes Jss
ssy. generally fair. pind.i ooids1
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware. Maryland,
and Virginia FAM; west to northwest Winds slightly
colder.
For Ohio. West Virginia, western F-nnsYlrania, and
western New York generally far falling teuperatuIsk
variable Winds.
"Y. q r." Stick I.Icorice.
4 safe and pleasant sore throat remedy -AtS
The highest Rrsde Champagne
the worry beet OF all vihtagek
George G0llst, Ay bruL loS%-l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

R,psns rsbulss Danish pain Ripans Tsbulss pro0us
ufAS-AkR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Product of Highest Grade Malt and Hops.
vans sons India Ale and Brown stout-<ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

The highest grsde Champagne
the worry beet OF all vintageA
George Gollst, Ay Brut. l0sA-A6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

"Y. 4. r." Stick I.Icorice.
4 safe and pleasant sore throat ftmedy.-AtS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22
Cooking and Digestion.

Experiments rs to the comparative d.
gestibility of various foods. cooked and
uncooked, tend to show that boiled fish is
less digestible than boiled beef, but many
kinds of fish IRE us digestible as veal, NUT
ton or fowls. DR.. NJ. Popoff comes to the
following conclusions; l. Beef rs well
as fish is better digested raw than cooked.
Cooking dimnishes digestibility; its influ-
ence is more marked on beef than on fish.
9. The longer the cooking the worse
the digestion. 8. Beef Except smoked)
is generally better digested than fish, when
cooked in tho same manner. 4. The
smoking of fish facilitates peptonization.
Smoked fish is more digestible than raw or
cooked. On the other hand. beef smoked
is more difficult to peptonize than in any
other condition. 5. 1t is worthy Of men
ton that the fat Of fish does not him
der digestibility; it's disintegrating action
seems to cause fatty fish to be digested
more easily than lean fish.-Good House
keeping
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

OF infidelity. Establishing The RAMS
Horn he made wit and wisdom 90 hand in
hand, and achieved for his paper success
as remarkable as the character of the
journal itself
MIR. Brown was born in the university
town OF Oxford. o., in 1915, and his youth
was passed in extreme poverty. He says
he never owned II toy that cost money, and
the smell of new cloth and shoe leather
was luxury denied him. Being ap-
prenticed to n crusty old farmer young
Brown seized upon the first opportunity
and ran away, entering q printing Office In
ncighboring town at the age of four
teen.
After learning the art preservative" he
established The Gazette Mt Bellevue, o. in
1867 He published it for two years. sold
out and began the printing of The News in
the college town of Oberlin. Having in
the meantime become an avowed infidel.
whose pen and voice were always ready to
assail Christianity, Mr.. Brown did not
find Oberlin II congenial field The God
fearing people of that excellent town made
things uncomfortable for him, and The
News passed from his control In 1870. Then
he returned to Bellevue and The Gazette.
After many vicissitudes Mr.. Brown be-
came editor of the Cincinnati Breakfast
Table. Here his humorous writings began
to attract public attention, and he was Of
fered and accepted the editorial charge of
the Chicago Ledger In 1885, He held this
position IL year.
During his editorship of The Ledger Mr..
Brown experienced n change of heart, and
from an open, fearless infidel became one
OF the most active defenders of Chris
tianity. He then studied for the ministry,
and WAS ordained as Methodist clergy
man, and rodo an Indiana circuit In 1887 s.
believing that his calling was that of IN
editor he started The Rams Horn in this
city and has since continued as it's editor.
The paper Is now prospecting to remark
able degree. F. X. KINNEY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22
eI,RUsTRE,s SALE or YALuARLE REAL

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
! cstate.-By virtue OF deed OF trust, dated
the 10Th OF November, 1870, from w. j. and l..
Blair, DR., TO the undersigned, in trust to secure
to the Home Loan and Building Association the
redemption OF twenty shares OF stock therein
and defanlt having occurred for more than six
months In the payment OF the dues, interest aud
fines upon said twenty shares o. stock, and being
required by the directors OF the ssid Home Loan
and Building Association to sell the said land
in pursuance of the bylaws OF said association,
VIII: on MONDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF No.
NEMB6R, 1892, AT - O'CLOCK NJ, In front OF
the courtnonse In tn city Of Roanoke, Virginia.
proceed to sell all that certain parce, OF land in
said deed OF trust mentioned and described rs
follows:
beginning at point on the north side OF John
sti Get 31S feet east OF Lewis street; thence in
southery direction parallel with Lewis .treet los
feet to an alley; thence with said alley in an east
erly direction 80 feet to point; thence in a
northerly direction los feet to John street; thence
with John street In westerly direction 50 feet
to tho place OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the amount
payable upon the said twenty shares and back
dues, interest and fines n total OF g., 26O, and
cost OF executing this trust, and as to the resi-
due II there he any, the Same shall be upon a
credit In two equal annual payments, pay able in
ono and two years respectively with Interest
from day OF sale. and secured by deed OF trust
upon the said land.i THOMAS w. MILLER,
lolS tus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22
FACTS WORTH Knowing.
evidences OF Roanoke's Steady Advance.
Statistics From tho Directorv.

Statistics From tho Directory.
A review OF the new CITY directory
just issued by A. E. Sholes from the
press OF the Stone Printing and Manu-
featuring Company reveals some very
interesting data, tho following record
giving an exhibit of tho growth OF Roa.
noke's business interests during the
past year. 1t Is to be remembered
that this does not include any Of the
engagements of business interests
already established, but is a showing of
the new lines opened since July, 1891:
agricultural iron works, capital SaO.-
oOo; bakeries, BARRIERS, 81 boarding
houses io shoe stores, shoe manufac.
Tory brick mandatory. capital $50. e.
coo; coal dealers, metal cornice man
ufactory, capital, SEQ, 900; drug stores.
dry goods stores, engine manufac.
turers' capital. $4,000; 5 furniture
dealers, wholesale grocer, 90 retail
grocers, lawyers, lumber dealers. 2
pianing mills, 100000; mineral wool
mandatory, capital $4,000; 2 piano
and organ stores, 2 news dealers, paper
box factory, photographers, mems
furnishing stores, stair builders, 2
stove dealers, tailors, 1 toy manufac-
tory, capital $40, 600; jewelers., / zinc
OXIDE mandatory, capital $500, 900; !
lock mandatory, capital $3.50, 900; 2
marble works.