davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-29
BRAVE RESCUE ON THE SOUNO.
Two Women and Two Men Saved
by the Crew Of the Arnott.
Two Canal. Boats and q scow We're
Drifting 10 the Gale.

Capt. William McElUee. Of the tug
boat y s. Arnott, owned by \. r Ed
ridge. Of li3 Broad street. tolls u thrilling
story Of wreck and rescue on the Sound
during the gale Of Monday morning.
The Arnott. from Boston, was nIElng
her way slowly through ne inkv darn
ness and mountainous seas OF the Sound.
At about , A. NJ. iust IL Sorwl!k Isl
ands, the pilot sigh."t through Thick
spray signals Of distress. They were
dangerously rear IN the 'c+wdr1 side.
After taking his bearings ard saus-
fsctoriiy locating the POSITION Of the DIE
tressod craft. the pilot drew near enough
TO hear the voices Of tie Grew. lie was
Informed that the drifting craft con-
sisted nf two heavily rDa alden canal
boats and a scow !oaisl With p'.shtl
stone, bound for. ST. Jphosinn1, j.. 1.
The canal boats were fast filing with
water. which had risen SO high in the
cabins that the captain. his wife. sister
In law and the deckhand, who manned
waves washed over the boats at fire.
qucnt intervals threatening 70 carry all
aboard into the foam!ng seas TO GER
tain death.
There we're no life preservers aboard.
and TO add 20 the terror Of the situation
the life boats had been torn from their
Ia Jennings carly in the night and washed
away.
Inc boats had been In tow Of the tug
/ ~ !..lan A. lowering, which either broke
or cut !oOs" and made a safe harbor at
stanford. conn.
The probabilities are that the tug
hrok. loose, else the crew Of the canal
boats Would have been taken aboard,
for no captain could have abandoned
IA" helpless women TO almost certain
death.
hiIe the Arnott was GteaminR about
In an effort 70 make fast 10 the sCow
the caual-bOats foundercd and sunk. The
crew, realizing that the boats must soon
70 u tho bottom, had previously man
aged, with considerable danger. TO board
N" Srow from which they had been
IL" Arnytt.
IN" women were soaking wet and chill,
c! To- the marrow. The mental strain Oi
ia" terrible ordeal and their long OK,
posture 10 the cutting wind had rendered
th"m almost incapable Of action. They
Wrr" carried Into the engine room OF the
AIuDi' mpT" dead than aIiyo. The cap
tain and MS IeCknand were little better
N.
IN" frpw brnv"d the storm and was
loH'l safely into PORT Morris yesterday
| forenoon. where thes Shlp~IcCkcl crew
wcrD Handed.
The canal boats wcr" owned by WIN,
lam O~'C"Ilahan. II 3 South street. They
w,r" vllurI a. tl,2p ana $4.SC0.
III" t,uw b. IA" property Of Elwar ri
city, 81 - South street.
~" cr,w Of IN" ArnOtt will obtain
ouly n small mpun ~ salvage from
tho snOw. as her cargo was Of com.
parat,vrly little value.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
SHEPARD Gets TO WORK.
Before the Kings County Grand
Jury in His Dual Capacity.
HcKane Says .'Once . Gentleman
Always a Gentleman"

Edward NJ. Shepard. for the first time
since his appointment as Deputy Attor-
ney-General and Assistant District-At-
torney Of Kings County, appeared be-
fore the Grand Jury in Brooklyn this
morning as special prosecutor Of the
Gravesend election frauds.
Mr.. Shepard was accompanied to the
Grand Jury room by District-Attorney
James W. Ridgway. who introduced him
to the jurors as his assistant.
Previous to the appearance Of Mr..
Shepard before the jury he had been
closeted for a half hour with Col. Bacon
and District-Attorney Ridgway. 1t was
said they were trying to persuade Col.
bacon to withdraw his case against
John Y. McKane from the Kings County
Grand Jury, n have 1t presented to
the extraordinary Grand Jury called by
Gov. Flower.
During the conference William f. C.
Mayer, from William Gaynor's Office,
called Col. Bacon out and had a long
consultation with him.
John Y. Mckane and Justice OF the
Peace X. V. b. Newton, heading thir.
teen trustworthy henchmen, arrived al
the District-Attorney's Office before II
o'clock this morning prepared to testify
Bacon.
The four men who were in the car
riage with Col, Bacon on election day,
when he is said 10 have been assaulted
and arrested by the Coney Island police,
against John Y. McKane.
A, r. Moore. OF the Committee OF One
in the interest OF William A. Whiting
and William X. Wardner, two men who
were locked up at Gravesend on election
day. He asked to have their cases pre-.
GanfaI 80 H. rE~-a go g.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

catarrh az the same time. My throat was 20 bad
AZ times that my wife would wrap wet towels
around 1: TO ease it enough to enable me to 90 10
sleep.
~ was At last advised by my wife TO go TO the
Copeland Medical Institute. she had been read
ing Of the number Of patients cured there. and
noted the people of high standing and character
who gave testimony as TO their skill. I had not
been under their care very long before I began 10
improve and I kept steadily improving. I took
their medicine just as they directed and did as
they said. and I am glad I did for I am entirely
cured Of my trouble. All our family are arrayed
on the SIDE of the Copeland Medical Institute. II
any one +. sick and tells US about IT, We say, Go
TO the Copeland Medical Institute
II would be an migrate not TO appreciate pr.
Copeland and GardnerIs great work In my case
after so many eminent physicians had utterly
failed"
The evening world., 1893-11-29
EMMA WOODS In PRISON.
Lew Browns Slayer Begins Her
Seven Years. Tern IN Trenton.

TRENTON. y. J.. Nov. 2o.-Emma
Woods. the convicted slayer Of Saloon
Keeper Lew Brown. began her seven
years term In the State. Prison here
to-day. She vas brought here last
night rom Newark.
Before leaving the Newark Jail she
told Warden McMonagle's wife that 1t
Rad been more ~ a real home than she
had known for years. Her little boy
has gone 10 live With her parents In
Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
What Is Eczema?
1t is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.


1t is an itching and burning Of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin. headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
uron the raw exeoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfigures and humili-
ates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the hest ply
sicians generally fail even to relieve
If CUTiCURA did 10 more than
cure Eczema il would Re entitled to
the gratitude of mank ind,
It not only cures, but
A single application is often suffi-'
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure OF
modern times.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
SUSPECTED HlGHWAYMEN HELD.
Andrew Meyer Robbed and Two
Mon Arrested.

Andrew Meyer, who works in n fish
canning factory at G%rccnpcint. l.. l..
found himself in Mulberry street los,
Monday evening, where he was suddenly
held up by two men and robbed of Sob
LAST night detectives Mitchell and
ORourke arrested William Cassidy. Of 4
Jones street, and a man who refused TO
the Tombs Court this morning they were
The evening world., 1893-11-29

Tn. Ladies Columbia club. o. N.- York
held an apron ana ne kite party az Koch, Dan.
ling Academy. 81 FIN Avenue. last evening
which proved a very enioy able Ars,r. Amons
those present were: J Del Monte. Nr. Newman
r Rrsdy. Mr.. Downs Mr.. Buns. Mr.. ELM
Garry Lancaster. William Cnnnslly. NJ. schem
E. CaTils. Sir. HariinB Mr. O'*el and sister
Ar Mailman. Mr.. and Mrs Eturrken. SIR. cohen
nr. ~Jephrr,r. Mis-, G.bhArdt. Hu T. Semen
Ni,I l. Smiley. Mrs l. Bo' kman. Mss Il
Moi.y. Miss l.. Kane. HlNs Emma snodtr. Mis-
Connolly. arA Levy. Josie Snoier. Mis- cole
man. Miss o-kmAn. Miss Newborn. Miss Lister
ard MIH Byron.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

there wass feeling of weight upon my chez. +,
wbeenef and I could not seem TO get air epo,Ss
into my lung. Night sves,s came on and N,
bed clothes would re saturated. Thee ~ .,s
left me weak nnd almost utterly, proStrA,.e I
became despondent and told ny wife that / zouls
JUST ls scon die A. live In such misery. Of col,.
| coughel and spit. and had all the symptom, a
The evening world., 1893-11-29

FiCs, Rare-speeda1ay, The Forum.
Grp1.sy
second R~ace-Bryan. Dutch oven.
Fsg!n.
Con LIcey.
Fourth ~Race-Joi!y Joe. Lithograph,
King Richard
Firm Eace-Doc Burch, The General,
Brahma.
sixth Race Hamburg. Amos A.
Pelham.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
AZ -GrTTEHprPG.

At CrTTESDUPC.
First Rac--Wheeler. Early Blossom.
Second kac+-Biack Hawk, George
Dixon.
Third Rsce-Tartaran. Bel Demonio.
Fourth Kace-The Ironmaster, Co
manche
Firm Race-Wampezo. Rival.
sixth Race-Lonsdale, Dorne.
Frs, Race-Woodcnopp.r. Wheeler.
Second Race-EIberOn. Black Hawk.
Third Race-Tartarian, Azrael.
Fourth Race-Comanche. Marshall.
Fifth Race-Wanpezo. Rival.
Sixth RaCe-Dporto. LSnsdaie.
First Race-Wheeler, W'oodchopper.
Second Race-Blackhauk. PecksniH.
Third Rsce-Bel DemOniO. Tartarian.
Fifth RaCt-RiVal. WaTnpeZo.
SIKH Race-WMIle L.. Brazos.
Ftist Race-Early Blossom. Wheeler.
Second Race-Black Hawk. Inspector
Third Race-Bel Demonio. Azrael.
Fourth Race-The Ironmaster. Co
rarchs
Firm Race-Rival, Robin Hood.
Sixth Race-Ionsdale, Willie l..
Fir=t Race-Wheeler, W~oodchopper.
Second Eace-Black Hawk, Inspector
Third Race-Bel Dominic. Tartarian.
Fourth Race-SoundmCre, The Iron
mas'er.
Fifth Race-Loantaka. wampezo.
Sixth Race. Mclaughlin, Oporto.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Julia Merlowe in Brooklyn.

Julia n.rlovs appeared o..srs a Eoot'sf.d
audience at Col, SIMS Para Theatre in Brock
Ign las, evening IN Twelfth Night In n. rol.
81 Viola Miss Mariore gave a pleasing perform.
snc-. Th. supporting company was hir To-
niEn, Romeo and Juliet' Will be II. play.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
FrsiVh. Aaen. Raymond Injured.

EpRDE%TOw$. y J, Nov 20 george u
RAJ monl. general freight Ag'nt Of the Pens.
> lrsnls Rs'ioaa, SSs badly injured about the
head ny being thrown from a train a, Trenton
Depot .ast night.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Thanksgiving q. Baldwin,.

Baldvins. l. l.. is 20 celebrate Thanksgiving
by . rally a. ths Me,sodist Church. III. al
dresses viii b. BY tn. ns~ly-elected school Com.
missioner. Dr. J. s Cooley. OF Glen Cove. and
Rev Or W. II Lawrence. Of the Forsyth Street
81 z. Church. Of this city.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Help nted-Fem

WOMAN as assistant cook in q lunch room
wages $50 u month, bead and lodging
NRething lirus. lls Fulton II.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

ing World" reporter Yesterday examined
h records OF bills. warrants and %oUch-
srs showing that Piss n Doerr have sold
10 the city during the I've months nam~l
heretofore ash-cart horsss as follow
The evening world., 1893-11-29
BEN NIhGS SELECTIONS.

Strocco, Logan, Panway. Lizzie and
Equity TO Eest in tho Third.
Al Washington to-day the card Is very
promising and seems 70 insure frgt-class
sport. Tho folds arc At the two eH-
tremes. heavy in some races and light In
others.
The feature Of the day should be tho
third race, In whIch Sirocco, Logan,
The evening world., 1893-11-29
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

Dr.. Copeland and Gardner have 80 per.
fected their system of mall treatmen nj that
they succeed quilt as " ell In this way as
they do In their once practice. All who
re side at n distance from the city should
about all chronic troubles cheeriully NJ.
swered.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Seventeen Jasper, Ala. Houses
Burned.
By Associated Pres. J

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, nov. ga special re.
eei7.d from Jasper. Ala. last night rays that
seventeen business houses, with nearly all their
contents. we're destroyed there b. Ere last rirh.
Loss estimated at so, IN.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

FOLD throughout the world. Price. CUIIcrRA,
SC. soar, 26c. R~EsoLrEST, 81. POTTER
DHuG ~ASS'CHIN. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
WITHIN A SHORT DISTANCE OF CUTIE
RIEG RACE ClIRSE

WITHIN a SHORT OF GUTTES'
BURG RACE COURSE.
Is located about six miles from CITY Hall, In New
York City. az the junction Of Bulls Ferry and
bergen line roads in Bergen and Hudson coun-
ties,
New York city can be reached: Every fen min
utes by way Of the steam road, or by the electric
or trolley road direct from GRAND VIEW, 10
either t2d, 18th, Christopher. franklin or Barclay
street ferry. at a cost Of only hNe cents 10 any
Of said ferries, and In the following time. viz
To, West Shore ferries at 4?d or Franklin streets,
only Is minutes, to u Street Ferry, IS minutes:
10 christopher or Barclay street ferry. only y
minutes-thus RnordinE an opportunity to reaen
any part OF Now York city with convenience ana
speed. enabling persons engaged In business 10
New York to reach their homes within an hour
after leaving their place of business. :
Inc positive assurance Ot the building ol tne
Hudson River bridge form 10th street, New YORK
CITY. to Union Township, Hudson County. \, III
which Is only II. miles from GRAND VIEW, +,
viii Undoubtedly vastly add to the value OF all
property in its vicinity.
Streets graded, sidewalks laid, water and ga
furnished.
PLENTY Of turkcy and other good things d
eat VIII be served at sale free
SALE POSITIVE RAIN OR SHINE.
Terms 10 per cent. and auction fees on daY o.
sale. balance in instalmtnts Of SO per month;
A discount Of s per cent. will he allowed " pdle
In full prior 10 Jan. Z. 1890, thus enabling rur,
,hasc's to claim their Interest on money dePosi'oN
In savings banks.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

et'Tsht AMI N~lNf74af 20 AZ 4#.s-'t
~" r~Ds-r.n- So. :. e a yrt,>.i -
'aE'
.,-g c'srE. c.r'r. 50, -, r.-,- .. 10
~ > Yc,rhG a q , "s..'s.r, ....... %.
.T- ! N srf'H' "rr.staygs' ....-. -
~ e :" ysrr aF', S"'s. q ......... Tai
:rs ] rrytlsr, P.'.I'1 ........ ......... "a
."1 a." y MAJ . f's'y.... ..... Ir'
t.,E ! "rirt : H be.I'' ....... .,... ~
80 Camden -tshsr W,.lrsr.... .......... III
III " 2 Cs.,grs G.,t s,g' ... .... ii
~ : u H1-s-m..s ls', rI.s,.~ ... ~
;g'y P.,.hiI :',.s l.rr i.rlF sl,ig .... %
-, , Is VLl'.S Cat'sts'.' ........... ?.
.Jsl T. vs. Fs'''rs E.rsrs, e.
Wheeler should vim the opening event.
ni,h Early Blossom second and Siohican
not HOrse than tHtri.
s-,on1 Ra,,-rIr,. TN tr ,-o.y.ir.l1,
',,,ns IT,, tt,n,s' r.s..rs,, II,
.osi q E.ss TiEsr .......... lis
1864 " bergen P'.S'ri- ....... 10
ar58 "al.pi' 4 'srr'tuL blssk Ha~k .... 10
~" j u carr, starr Gsrs'sl ....-...... ~
2S! ! : s'.,r', E.s.-. ............ IL
!17l =" : "t.'ts.is : Elt''st .......... 100
90, e.. NlIlsrs De ',,r's ................ -
,1r Il G.i""J > -rH,' ........... lt+
"a, r. " C,.l,s', ir'pss'or T. ........... Igs
.tsI ". II N~,sr'ay sarp.o ............. lg
M. HgIn'Aln stable, jim Blaine .......... lp3
zo'i ranttn Srsbls Es,sl. s1i't ......,.... ~
:17s e ". PAr..r' i.s.s Jsseph .-......... 10
Inspector g. may win this race HIS
last attempt VA, A good one. Major
General and Eiheron look the best Of TIE
others.
mira ~n,,.-Pgn. 1870. ,.llhg slla~an,-
s577 T. HIrs'n,, B.l Dsn,rio ............. lIs
':ru ma 1s,n,' sslt,nr ,.........,... u:
,rl T Grsra' Eps-s. ~ r.-.......... no
sOrtk hias stst,sS Marble i.0ci ...... 10
'215SJ ". 7. D9noSSns -fsf.n......... l.
g|5s J wlIt,a' - I ................ l"7
:sgD 4 ThompsJnp EaEs5.n4 ....,......... ~
2p73 ". II Eolsrs Al'~.l ............... 10
ma E.ls . P.k m rot
Is52 HsysArd't Mage smith .......... -
Bel Demonio's last race was not his
true form. lie ought - win easily to-
day. Tartar.an may be second and Az
ra"l third.
Fourth Rsr. -Iiand'rap pune 800 oas mil.
.hSS Frplre stable 'rinAuchr. ...... li2
.pIS t.rI Bros TTYn@mr'E ................ Ds
III D. HgFln's Bsl L'mrn'D. .............. ln5
.1s9 g. wsIbauns me onn4,tsr........ 81
.n72 J. u Whites 't's7I.k. ............... -
,1-l phDsnIE S,ork Farm : HiFh .......... -
?Fsl " ! Hrhsr Sir EulTk' .............-. 80
Comanche. Soundmors and Marshall
look to b" the best of this lot, and they
ought 70 finish as named.
pm Ra,. Pure 'ipo. 'or all sr.r. ak ,Ir.
longs
500 T. ~ Hecpun's Inantaks .,............ ~
:"76 whi''.n Bros RIVAL .........,....... ls
:o77 J 4 Murphy = Kerr rWs,............ lh7
so7j Haaty Stables WampsHp. ............ 'ot
COCO Nstfoysr stabi+ = Robin Hood .......... -
:os2 Phoenix stock Farms Dslntlsts........ 50
Wampezo should have no difficulty In
winning this race. Rival ought to beat
Ioantaka for second money.
s,r,h ra.. Purse 5000. selling allowances;
ss,rn furlrngr
The evening world., 1893-11-29

% and two horses H. cs,a !,r ,>y: -
nearly f7b.y0 In the ssror minis.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

Bel Demonio's last race was not his
true forrl. He ought 20 win easily to-
day. Tartar.an may be second and Az
ra"l third.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

Inspector g. may wIn this race. HIS
last attempt va, A good one. Major
General and Ehernn look the best Of the
ElEsrA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

If ever any mortal be 80 situated
that he is in debt to the Devil for
the most pronounced liar OF this
year Of grace, and the Devil would
refuse to accept the author of the
editorial: "The insolence of privi-
lege," in the Kansas City Daily
Times of September l9, 1898, that
unfortunate mortal would surely be
absolved from making any future
effort to liquidate the debt, for
surely no greater liar could be pro-
duced. The writer Of the Times
article insinuates the same old, stale
lie about the general government
being compelled to purchase all the
silver presented at the mint, in the
event of the passage of a law estab'
fishing the free coinage of that
metal, when he knows, or should
know, that free coinage does not
carry with it any such conditions.
To-day there is free coinage of gold,
and the government does not pur-
chase the gold bullion. But telling
the lie, though it be done in a cow
ardly and sneaking manner, will
mislead some. The writing of such
an article should be made felony,
with perpetual Acknowledgement.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

The question has been asked, if
in the event that the senate defeats
Voorhees, bill and then passes a
free coinage act, with ratio OF l6
to l, and the house should approve
the same, would Grover dare veto
it? We are of the opinion that he
would. He is demanded for un-
conditional repeal of the Sherman
law at the demand of Wall street
tells too plainly that he is not the
president of the United State, but
the tool of Wall street, and that he
will dare do anything they command
him to as. They nominated him /;
their falshoods elected him, and
he is doing their bidding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

The Topeka upper crust is COM
posed of those fellows who think
they are in the swim when they can
meet at some club house and get
gloriously drunk, and, as the chief
of Justice has not the fear of any OF
the social snobs before his eyes, but
gives all who violate the law an
opportunity to plead guilty or not
guilty, they are moving heaven and
earth to have him removed, the
Topeka anarchists do not want
faithful officer. Hughs is of their
kind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28
POPS GAIN IN GEORGIA.

At special election on the 7th,
for representative to the Georgia
legislature from Whitefield county,
Riley Giddehs, Populist, was elect
ed by some 200 majority over his
Democratic opponent. Last Octo-
Der, the county went Democratic.
Upon the eve of the election, the
Atlanta Constitution declared that
no issue was involved except that Of
Democracy and Popularism.' The
Atlanta Journal, Hoke Smiths pa
per, is very hot over this defeat and
the Bourbons all over the state can
not understand it. Other things
passing their understanding are
likely to happen in Georgia in the
near future. New Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

In little more than a month from
the present, the stuffed prophet OF
Buzzard's Bay will direct the Secre-
tary of State to issue Thanksgiving
proclamation, adjuring the people
to cease work on designated day,
assemble in the many churches and
render thanks for the multiplied
blessings showered upon this people
since the prophet was inaugarated
ruler of this nation.
1t will be done. For generation
it has been done annually, and it
will be done again. The old rut
must be kept smooth. The people
have objected, and will again, to the
publication of well-known lies by
national proclamation, but what
care the fellows who wear purple
and fine linen and fare sumptuously
every day?
With an effrontry that will he
really appalling they will come with
the same old dose of blessings
dressed up in sophistical phrases,
such as will capture those who
never give thanks, or if they do, do
not remember long enough to have
any Statutory effect on their sub
sequent lives.
But the Plutos will have the
proclamation issued. 1t is one of
these things that tend to keep the
common people tame. Their masters
want the common herd tame. 1t is
much easier managed. If the poor
really think that as nation we have
been blessed-that they have
secured really all they are entitled
to as the result of their labor, they
will not kick, but eat their crust in
Such faith thenabObs
desire to see among the poor and
lowly, and by mending the broken
promises and violated pledges with
soft solder, they will keep the poor
dupes in line a little longer. So we
will soon have the thanksgiving
proclamation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

OLD.FAsHIoNED Americans were
under the impression that congress
alone had power to coin money and
regulate the value thereof, but lately
it seems that the power is shared
with the New York bankers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

The administrator Democrats and
the Lodge Bill Republicans have
gone into partnership on that bill and
the next thing we will learn is that
Grover is in favor { f the bill to Cir.
cumvent the Populists in their re-
form measures. "Cloak-room"Dem
cracy and modern Republican cannot
be distinguished, separately nor
separated, when it comes to the
enactment of "devil laws They are
indistinguisable twins, then.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

SOME ONE has said thought never
dies. We are glad to know it for the
reason that the great mass Of think.
ing men are now convinced that
John Sherman and Grover Cleveland
are a brace of the most pronounced
charlatans in existence; and this
thought will not die. even when
Cleveland and Sherman are too dead !,
politically, to he ever resurrected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

TIE irrepressible Funston has
written and published a letter in
which he would convey the i'm
preston that the Populist mem
Der of congress were opposed to free
silver. Mr.. Funston well knows the
Populist members of congress are
a unit for free silver l6 to l, and in
attempting to give out any other
impression, he becomes .falsifier;
but it is due our members to say
that they oppose silver dollar so
big and heavy that they could not
be conveniently handled, and in
this they have displayed good horse
sense. To increase the bullion in a
silver dollar, would be to destroy it
as money, because of its weight
and bulk. Any fool can see that the
more bullion ina dollar, the fewer
dollars: We want more dollar, not
bigger dollars. t4
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

A FEW days ago we heard a rock
ribbed Republican say that, in the
next election, his vote would be
wonderfully changed; that now the
East is openly arrayed against the
South and West, forcing those
sections to pay tribute to New
England greed and New England
injustice, aud for one, he would
demand with his vote. W
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

The late Cherokee Strip business
was a piece of barbarism that cannot
be repeated. There is no more
land to war for, so at least bar
barism is headed off in that direction
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28
SINCE congress met, all the popular

SINCE congress met, all the popular
notions of "a government of the peo-
pie, by che people, for the people"
have been knocked into cooked
hat. Ours is government of the
president, by the president. for the
New York and English bankers, and
congress is servile tool of
plutOcracy.