davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-17

piled "bnt, nevertheless, question
and | will give you mine"
"What shall free the people ~
"a money representing the PEG
Pile. A national cooperative cur
rency"
"Who shall manufacture this MOI
ey +"
"The people, through their agent
the government"
"What shall be the base of its
issue ?"
value received by the govern
ment."
"Why ?"
"Any form of money demanding
from the people value where no
value has been received by the peo-
pie is robbery"
"What is money ?"
"Money is the exchange-stamp
of the government.
"What is the nature of this
stamp?"
ats nature is that of certificate
or voucher denoting degree OF
value received. The proposition is,
then, that for the government to is
sue it's money stamp upon any ma
terial to an individual, empowering
him to demand a value from the
people without itself having first
received an equal value from him
for the people is ROBBERY. This is
the base of our present financial
system-something for nothing.
That which gets something for moth
ing is called capital That which
gets nothing for something is called
labor To be right, you must be-
gin right. You must adopt a prin-
ciple by which not one dollar OF
the peoples money can ever pass
from the government into the posses
sion of an individual without his
having honestly earned it. The
government stamp represents a de-
gree of value. II / can procure
that stamp from the government
without giving value equal to its
face, with it can procure some
thing from the people which | have
never earned Only give me enough
of these stamps and ! can become
millionaire without having earned
dollar"
"Ah! but if the government
places it's stamp upon your gold, do
you not give US an equal value for
all you receive 2"
"No; | give metal to which
your stamp has given fictitious
and extraordinary value"
"But why do the millions place
their stamp upon this metal Of the
few {"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
BOTH SIDES HAVE RESTED.

Buchanan Case Goes t" the Jury on Mon.
 duy-The Prisoner in d Sal oon.
 NEW YORK, April 23. Several tests Were made with morphine in the court rom by Prof. Witthaus of New York, and the re- suit shown and explained to the jury.
 Prof. Vaughn of Ann Arbor Mich. was called in rebuttal by the defense After some testimony corroborativo of that pre- viously given by him and in difference with that given by Prof. Witthaus, both sides announced that all their testimony was in
 The usual motion to instruct the jury to acquiU the accused was denied, anI then Recorder Smyth announced that the case would go over until Monday morning, when Lawyer Brooke will begin sum, ming up for Dr. Buchanan.
 Sheriff German has discharged prison guard Lynch for taking Dr. Robert w. Bu- chanan into a saloon on Monday evening while on the way to prison from the court room, and allowing him to remain there for an hour drinking with n friend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

"It has also cured my little girl of a nervous trouble. She would get up in
 her sleep and be out of her head. At
 such times she would talk strange and | it would be some time before she would
 know where she was. She is all right now and we praise Dr Greene's Nervura
 blood and nerve remedy for the cure. "My neig ghbors and friends know how have suffered from weakness and nerv- ous disease. have lived here forty years and am known to all. do wish could help every sufferer to bottle of this
 wonderful medicine so that all might be cured"
 It is by the widespread publication of
 facts like these that the great curative powers of Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy can be made known | to every invalid and sufferer in the land. It is true that this medicine performs | astonishing cures and all who are ailing
 should avail themselves of it's wonder full powers.
 Almost every body needs a spring
 medicine and this is the best and surest
 to put you in perfect health. It is pure ly vegetable and harmless and is kept by druggists for $1. Physicians and drug gists recommend it highly because they
 have seen it cure numberless sick peo- pie and because It is the prescription and discovery of a well known physician,
 Dr Greene, of 35 w. 14th Street, New
 York, the successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doc tor can be consulted free, personally. or bV letter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
ONE HunoeEo sHocKs.
The City of Zsntc | Practically Destroyed
 -sSne Hundred aud Fifty Dead.

 The City of Zsntc | Practically Destroyed
 One Hundred and Fifty Dead
 ATHENS, April 2a-The details of the calamity that has befallen the Island of Zantc show that since the beginning of April there have ben a total of 100 earth quake skock> averaging five every day. The Isla .d, a' is w,'il kno. .yn, is peculiarly liable 10 disturbances of this kind. and but little attention was paid to the shocks as they were for the most part light and did no Galna se
 Nhea the terrific shock came on Monday morn!n lSt the cit, of Zalte was prlcti- cnliy wholly destroy,I. There are not in the city 33 hous. .S 5Lat are safe for the peo- pie to live in. It is ..uy klo.vn thlt IJD persons lost their live, il the disaster, and this list is likely to h+ added to when the ruins are cleared awny. 1T this is ever done
 NJ. DsslGu;nir Ac.ihs Il mister of the In te'lor who l.ls made a journey through the viiin -es 'y;hS ill the vicinity of the capital ro u.'5S tnat he found scarcely a houSe St;ia ttng
 Ihe s't.lerins among the homeless peo- ole is great.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

The friends and neighbors of Mrs Ira Henderson, who resides at Armada, Mich, know all about the matter, and she now wishes that everybody should know all the facts just as they occurred.
 For nearly four years," she says, l had suffered. I was so nervous that could not write or read, could not even bear my children's company. would have such a strange feeling in my head it seemed as if should lose my mind.
 "I was very weak and nervous and would get all in tremble and my heart would beat so hard that it would almost take my life. would have dizzy spells and what little sleep would get did me no good. could not eat anything that tasted right. It did seem as if every thing had changed. Twas greatly de pressed and thought if only the Lord would enable me to keep my mind until could get help..
 doctored for two years without bene- fit, and than took Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve memedy. received help right away and could see that the first bottle was helping me. I cannot be thankful enongh. I have re- commended it to others and they have been helped by it..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

THE expert testimony in the Buchanan murder trial far exceeds the record of any other criminal case on record. The court stenographer has already 6,0OO folios, and the total is likely to reach 5000, whereas the record which was made in the Harris case was only 5000 folios. Meanwhile nobody appears to be wondering what is to be the fate of Buchanan, who is the most insignificant person in the case. The contest is a struggle between scientists just now, and there is no thought, apparently, of the electrical chair as the result of the victory of one set of experts, or freedom for now miserable wretch as a result of the victoryIof the other set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
ROUGH HAzING BY GIRLS
Copying After the Boys They
 Brand Their Mates.
AN OHIO COLLEGE DISCHARGED

Faces. Arms ard Bodies or students
 Hmrned With SiIvr Nitrate. facts ir
 Regard to the Trouble Among the Boy:
 Nine Arrested.
 DrLAwAR!s, O., April 22.-Thc outrage. ous hazng performance of the students of the Ohio Wesleyan university is assuming proportions tar greater than was autiei- rated. Some of the young women s:n'lents Ut Monnett Hall, belonging to the univers- ity, caught the hazjng spirit and fell upon some of the sister schooimates.
 About 20 young women on the same evening that the boys suffered got a strong solution of nitrate of silver and pro ceeded to brand six or seven of their school friends on their necks. breasts, arms and hands, for the purpose, it is said of so dis figuring them that they would be unable to wear evening dress at the senior recep tion.
 They lay in wait for them until after midnight, when the girls were returning from their society meeting ill their hall. This occurrence, coupled with tue outrage of the male students has added fuel to the excitement.
 Some of the students set one of the frame buildings on the college campus on fire. and it was entirely consumed.
 The fact has developed that the studeuts who did the branding of the boys were not sophOmores, as reported, but an aggrega- tion of sluggers from the lower classes One of the number, Mickey Harrol !. was not a student at all, having gra luated last year. The others come from different Ohio towns. and all are membvrs of the Delta Omicron Alpha, which is not a chartered fraternity.
 The five young men Who were bound with ropes, burned with red hot shovels on their backs and branded on each cheek, chin and forehead with the Greek letters delta, omi- cron and alpha, with a strong solution of nitrate of silver put on after scratching the flesh with sharp pointed stick, are. three of this city, one of Dayton and the fifth was from Chattanooga, Tenn.
 All the nine students nave been arrested and taken before the mayor. Their cases were continued until April 27, and they arc released under bond of SJJ0 each.
 A civil suit has been commenced hy the victims oi the brandin.; tor Si10.UG0 The faculty of the Ohio Wesleyan University will hold a session to investigate the out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

SECRETARY CARLISLE is daily proving himself to be the right man in the right place. He has not allowed himself to become anxious or excited during the financial furry of the week, brought about, as he firmly believes, by a com bine of bankers who are seeking by a renewed demand for gold for shipment abroad to force an issue of bonds. So firm is the secretary in his belief that this is true that he politely, but posi- lively, declined to accept an invitation extended him by New York city bankers to meet them in that town for the purpose of discussing the gold prob lem; he also, when It was suggested to him that the bankers would go to Washington to discuss the matter if he would invite them, declined to do so. For the United States treasury to be run entirely independent of Wall street men is something decidedly new, and com pliments for Secretary Carlisle are heard on all sides, from republicans as we'll as from democrats. The firmness of the secretary against an issue of bonds has already brought about better condi- tion of affairs, and it is believed that if those who wish to compel an issue of bonds become convinced that none will be issued, the demand for gold for for eign shipment will soon resume it's normal condition. The outlook is now considered much better than it was at the beginning of this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

A KENrUCKIAN who entered the august presence of the United States supreme court recently, says there were but two lawyers within the bar one of them making prosy speech and the other working nightly like a man who was expecting to answer his opponent There was an air of solemn dullness about the grave jurists which seemingly was an appropriate atmos- phere for the enshrouding of breeding Buddhas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
AUSTRIA WON'T HAVE JUDD.
He is Not Refused "n Account of His Re
 ligiOus Belief

de lS Not Refused "n Account of His Re
 liGiOus Belief. , VIENNA, April 22.-Count Kalnoky, the inStr.an Premier, has given notice to Amrriosin Minister Grant that the Austrian s"'esnn"nt will not grant an exequatur a ''aN Judd, of St. Louis, appointed by TT. silent Cleveland Consul General for the 'ni,,'l States at Vienna.
 Count kalnoky states that the reason or refusing the exequatur is because Mir 'h''d is an Austrian by his former alle- >'ance and is eEga sel in the emigration mSIn 's. Count Kalnoky also stated that 'ls decision to refuse the exequatur was Iot!, 70 ief.
 Ml;'l>,cr Grant stated in his reply that n",.'r Consul. General would be ap- ":"t-'r to the place, who would be a Jew, uL h,t of former Austrian allegiance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
POTT-R WILL APPEAL

the Case tO be Carried 70 the HiG!esl
 Court in rhe Land.
 GoSToN. April 9. 2.--Stxty-five reasons 'ill be set forth by Asa P. Potter why he "aid be g"a"ted d writ of error to set
 :" tha verdict of the jury and the sent '''' at Ju e Putnam imposed today :"i.'o. him on indictments TOT the false lt.-.cltion of caec .s
 Fms application for the writ of errol will be filed in the United States Circuit -ourt clerks office immediately after MT. "tt r has been given his sentence. The mtlIe c,i.,t will then be carried forward to ithcr the Supreme Court at Washington pr the United States Court of Appeals in .his city.
 The assignments of error will then be Lrgued by the Appellate Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Seryice,w week days, Mar 12, 1923 l Trains leave Waterbury tor BOSTON 125. 7:Sc, 8. m.; 100, *3.45, sS pm
 PROVIDENCE 125, 7:sc a. u.; 100 s55 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters- 45 8. m.; 9 10 .. m WORCESTER-1 5, 7:30 a. m.; p.m NEW LONDON-1 25, 7:3O a. m., 100, 8.55 D. m. 1 PUTNAM-125 7:So a. m.; 100. 3.55, p. m l WILLIMANTIC-1.25 7:30 a. m; 100, "S45,3 55 | D. m. sPRINGFIELD-7:so a, n. 3s5 D. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:3U. l0:4b a, D, l HARTFORD 1.25, 7:30, 900, 1o45 a. m.; l:oO, *3;45 S.55, S:15 p. m. NEW BRITAIN 1.es. 7:so, 900 l0:4s, 8. n. 100, *3.45, 3.55 S:15 D. m. PLAINvILF-1.a5, 7:So, 9:CO, t0:45, a. m.; 1,OC Ssah 3.55, s:15 D. m. BRIsToL11:s5, 7:so. 300, lo46 A. m.; 100 %3:t5 3.55, S:15 p. m. rERRYyILIE-7:3o, 900, iO:4s a. rn.; 100, "s:4s 3.55, S:15 D. m. wATERVILLE-7:3o, 900, 10:4s m; H9.<s skh 8:15 D. m. UNION CITY-fs:o5 a n, 5:50 D. m. TowANTIC-fs:o5 a. m., fe:10, $50 D. m. SOUTHFoRD-s:o5a a. m.; 2:1o. 5:5O p. m. PoMPERAUG vALLEY-s:Cb m.; a:1C, ,b:5op D m SANDY HOOK s:05a. m.; ;2:10, 5:5o p. m. HAwLEYvILLE--s05 a. m.; s:10, $50 D. n. DANBURY-- 2:45, S:O5 a. m.; 2:10, $50, D. m. BREWSTERS-2:45, s:05 B. m.; 2:10, pm. FISHKIIL- IL-oN-HUDSoN-S:0 a. m.; 2:1O p. m. kN- -Binghamton, Elm!ra, Jamestown, Cleye
 land, Akron and Chicago s:O5 a m.; 2lO D.
  PoUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopeweu Junction. s.ob
 g.. .m.;
 Sundays only.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING. EAST, Leave Waterbury-New England stationI: 4:sO, SEQ d. "a l:05, 4:30 D. ma; Dublin street < 500, S:33 a. m., 1:35, 5:OO D. m.
 GOING WEST. LEAVE MERlDEN for Watelbury-7.09, sSO
 a.m.; LAO. $50 p. m, Arrive Dublin street
 4n. f02i a m. 1.35, 756 D. m.; at Water
 bury, New EnRiand station. 7:6b, il .00 a. ma.
 2.OO e:3a D. m. I. D. BARTON. Gen supt. Boston:
 A..C.-KKNDALL. e. PA. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
WILHELM IN ROME.

The HoyaI Par:y Att md a Performance oi
 Verdi's Falstaff.
 RoME, April 22.-King Humbert and Emperor William, with their wives and suites. attended the Italian derby. More 5han 1O,OOO persons were at the track Both going and returning the royal party was cheercd constantly by the crowds shat lineI the route
 Eml'er William was wslconol with .redt enthusiasm when he appe lrei at the "'riormance of "Falstaff" in the evening. Ine orchestra play.l The Watch on the ihiue" as he entered the royal box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

SAFELY past. the second reading in the commons, the Irish home rule bill mas long journey still before it. The way now lies through committee, where it must run the gauntlet of amendment movers; past the third reading; into and out of the house of lords; through the turmoil of general parliamentary election; back to, and through the com mons; into the house of lords again and if more fortunate there than on its first appearance, past the sovereign who reigns but doesn't veto, to the haven where it would be-the statute book. The majority for the bill in the com- mons last night was 43.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Connecticut Le-isIntion.

HARTFORD, April % --Goveraor Morris has signed the -Storr's Agricultural bill, which goes into effect Immediately. SpeaHrr of the House Brooks announce as members of the new joint standing com mittee on judicial nominations eight Re publcans and two Democrats. rae House rejected the nine hours factory work bill and a general nine houls per day labor bill Adjourned to Tuesday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
The IF. T. narnum Esta.e.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 22-The ex- ecutors of the P. T. Earnum estate have paid $270,0O0 in legacies during the pas, year. of which Mrs. Barnum received over S49,0 The dividend fro n the Barnum X Bailey circus was Sl35, 900. This repre- sents one-half the earnings of the show. Mr Bailey receiving the remainder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Venetian Gondoll.rs Set Free.

PHILADEIPHIA, April go - The 57 Venetian gondoliers, who arrived here OF Wednesday on the steamer Illinois from Antwerp to exhibit at tine Worlds Fair, and who were detained by the immigra ton authorities until official notification should be received that they were engaged by the Worlds Fair management and not by individuals, were released last night by order of the Secretary of the Treasury, and they left at once for Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

THE latest fad to be indulged in by the seashore this summer is 'pontho nancy" or fate by footprints It has superseded palmistry, and now il will be possible to tell by toe joints and curves whether you are amiablc or not. why you are not happy, though mar. ried, and all the rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
xoehI and Pallister Not Yet c,utnr.u

SING SING, April 22.-Nothing has yel been learned concerning the whereaLJut. of Murderers Roehl and Pallister, Who es capped from the death house by overpower ing their keepers and locking them il their cells, although strenuous efforts ary being made to find Il clew. There is great excitement here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
aRrana unn

Is tantalizing admonition to those who at this season feel all tired out, weak, without appetite and dis couraged. But the way in which Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the tired frame and gives a good appetite, 8 really wonderful. So we say, "Take Hoods and it will brace you up."
 For a general family cathartic we confidently recommend Hoods pills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Left $50 10 His Enemies

LANCASTER, Pa., April 22-The will of she late Father Russell. of St. Petar's Catholic Church, of Columbia. has been admitted to probate. Among other be quests it. makes the following re.n lrkable one: II give and belueath S5) to my enc mics, that is, to those wIo injured me or tried to do so either by word or deed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

MArRIMoNY is encouraged by the railroads of the northwest territory When a settler wants to go back to ontario to be married, the Canadian Pacific railway sells him matrimonial ticket at the usual rate; and, on pre- senting the return coupon and a mar. riage certificate. he is entitled to free transport for his bride
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
To raAe Testimony la the Harris Case

ALBANY, April 22.--Gov Flower ha. appointed George Rhines, of Rochester. a. a commissioner to take testimony in tn, case of Carlyle w. Harris Mir. Raine> is to begin his work on Monday morning in New York City, the place and hour for holding these new proceedings not yet having been determined upon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Three Killed by am Explosion.

EMPORIUM. Pa, April 21.-The glycer- inc house of the Climax Powder company here has blown up, killing three men, Fred Badger, George Lyons and William King. The latter was blown to atoms. The force of the explosion severed the heads from the bodies of Badger and Lyons, and the trunks were horribly mutt lated, presenting a sickening sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
New Fourth Class Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, April 22-These fourth class postmasters have been appointed:
 Maine-C. B. Mitchell, Saltwater.
 Connecticut-F. E. Farnham. Burll- hamsted; J. P. Porter, Goshen; J. Neil!y, Springdale.
 New Hampshire-Mrs. E. A. Gay, East Unity.
 Pennsylvania-D. A. Kimberlng, Good Hope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Singular Train Wreck

CINCINNATI, April 22-A high wind Is responsible for a singular wreck on the Cincinnati Southern road. An express train when 20 miles north of Chattanooga, ran into Q freight car which had been blown upon the main track. The entire train except the rear sleeper was thrown from the track and the engine turned over but by singular good fortune no one was hurt except Engineer Conroy, who was Rli0hElv iniured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

ALI the mountain sheep in Colorado are owned by the state and carefully protected The penalty of staying a mountain sheep in Colorado is ten years in the penitentiary This is probably the severest game law upon the statute books of any state, but it is occasionally violated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

THK encampment of the nationa, guards of the various states at the worlds fair has been abandoned Ohio settled the matter some time ago sc far as that state Is concerned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Many American Flags Displayed in Hs

CHICAGO, April 22.-Cadet J. E, Parller, of the U. $. $. Boston, now stationed at Honolulu, with several companions. has arrived here, ell route to Washington. He says Commissioner Blounts action is deeply deplored, and that the people are nearly discouraged. American flags, how ever, are still displayed in Honolulu more numerously than in any American city he had ever seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
LIiuo,<alani May Become a Mormon.

SALT LAKE CrrY, April 22.--Lliuokal- ani, the dethroned Queen of Hawaii. may become Mormon. Brigham Johnson, formerly missionary to the Sandwich Islands, is in receipt of q communication from her in which she expresses love for the saints and their creed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Verdict for the Pasrnr.

ORANGE, N. J., April P. In the case Of the Rev. Mir. Jason, pastor of St. Johns NJ. E. Church. who has been on trial fol the past two days for breac', of promise to Adeline Brown. one of his flock, the jury returned verdict in favor of the pastor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
The Belginns s.nare Approves.

BRUssELs, April 9. The Belgian Senate has approved the compromise granting universal suffrage, accompanied by plural voting, based on educati on and property, as adopted by the Chamber of Repr, sentatives ard it is now a law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
wiu Make Arkansas Law Abiding

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 22-Gov Fishback returned from Vir ;inia an1 i'm mediately on entering his office offered d reward of $300 for the arrest ari convic- tion of the parties who lynched Flanagan Thornton at Morrillton. Wednesday night He says he intends to make ArKans:ls a law-abiding State if it bankrupts the treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
DIphtheria Epidemic Raging.

IRvINEToN, Pa, April 22.-Dphtheria Is raging here. IL three weeks there have been 24 cases and siN deaths. Proper pre- cuutionp are not be n taken to prevent s spread of the epi,ll!nic, and the Stat. board of health will give attention to it