davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-17
.YORK STATE POPS.
From Capt. Lloyd.

EDITOR Ae1TAroR The Peoples
party of Westchester county met
on the 18th of August, 1893, at
Yonkers, N. Y. John Cahill in the
chair; Charles Clark, secretary.
Geo. w. Lloyd, DR.. E. B. Foote,
Joseph Sutherland, sen., were elect
ed delegates to the state convention,
which meets on the 18th of August,
1898, at Sylvan Beach, Oneida Lake,
N. Y. Mr.. Sutherland read the
"Appeal to the People" of the sill
yer convention that met at Denver,
Colo, July IL, 1898. Mr.. Clark
read Hon. R. P. BANDS letter of
August 18th, written to gentleman
of St.. Louis, Mo. The reading Of
both documents gave very great
satisfaction. We adopted the two
documents as our platform for this
important occasion. Amen !! We
also passed a resolution to take a
motto suggested by Geo. G. Beecher
to our state convention
Westchester County, 18th Con-
gressional District, N. Y. "l6 to
l." Amen! GEO. w. LLOYD,
New Rochelle, NY. Cor Sec.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-17
TOM wATsON's SPEECH.

Write to the Missouri World,
Chillicothe, Mo-, for FREE sample
copy, containing Tom Watson's
great Fourth-of.July speech. 8
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-17
NOTICE.

Any one cam obtain free
silver literature BY Gd-
dressing the P0n-Ameri-
cam Bi-Met0lzic League,
Denver, ColO., and encl0S-
ing postage for same.
Don't fail to read the Great Quad
triangular Debate, then hand it to
your neighbor.
SEND some sample copies to your
friends "down east.
Free silver or trouble.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-17
.Bl.od to the Horses Bridles.'

"BlOOd to the Horses Brides"
We have arranged with the pub
fishers of The Road, of Denver, to
furnish our readers with that live
illustrated weekly paper, in connec-
ton with the AGIrAToR, at a reduced
rate, as follows Our paper local
and The Road one year, $3.50; our
paper (foreign) and The Road, SOC.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-17
AFTER BENZ SOFTER DRY.

AFTER BENZ SORTER DRY.
lingo can't it rain in Kansas,
AFTER being sorter dry
Long about the fust Nv August
Ur the middle of July?
Sorter dry! why, all tn prophets
An tn signs had gone tn pot,
An "Howdy" and Good mornin'"
Changed tn unity dry an hot"
Lots Nv tossels in tn cOrnfield
Had been gittin' white an dry,
An melon vines an punkins
All seemed purity sure to die.
Everybody sweat an sweltered
In tn sunshine ur tn shade,
An fell tn cogertatin'
Why tn arth wus ever made,
Ur tn pioneers Nv Kansus
Should be reckoned good ur great
For wrestin' from tn buffalo
TIL burnin', blistrin' state.
Not thing but weeds an babies
KEEP on growin', an, indeed,
Kansus looked like all creation
Prematurely gone tn seed.
Hush dye hear that growl Nv
thunder?
Du ye see that bit Nv cloud,
Like ghost Nv some dead shower,
Ur tn remnant Nv it's shrOud
Now hole yer breth, a-wondrin'
If twill rain ur 60 around
lingo! there's some big drops
splashin'
On the pantin', pleadin' ground!
How they spat ye on tn shoulders
How they give yer ears whack
How they splash yer hair an whis-
kers
An slap ye on the back
While We feel so cool an thankful,
In tn dash an fash an roar,
That We vow yell stand an take it
Jest as long as it'll pour.
An when We du hunt shelter,
Yer sure tn take seat
So nigh tn open doorway
It'll spatter on yer feet.
An'ye boiler at yer neighbor,
Drenched an happy, ploddin' by,
"Duz it ever rain in Kansus
AFTER bein' sorter dry?"
How showers an sunshine foller!
An how good Teller feels
When things that looked like dyin'
Take to kickin' up their heels
Tn grass gifts green an tender,
Like it wus some months ago,
An taturs go tn humpin'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-17

The Devil has abdicated in favor
of the Kansas Republican newspaper
correspondent. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Devil is the "father
of lies"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-17

The man who believes the fight
for free silver is wholly in the inter-
est of the silver-mine owners would
never miss his brains should he
lose them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-17

GOLD is the dollar of the Roths-
childs. Silver is the dollar of the
common people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-17

SEND some sample copies
friends "down east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

dence tending to show. Though ] do
not think it is very satisfactorily set
tied in the absence of the man who
has gone to his long account and can
not defend his na1ne), that he frequent
ed houses of i'll fame; and 1 believe
one witness stated that he owned a
house which some lewd women occu-
pied.
It is unquestionably true, that some
of the leaders of society are not always
above suspicion in that respect. They
live a double life. They act the life
of gentlemen among decent women,
they live the life of libertines among
prostitutes. But nevertheless. they are
among the most respectful and consid-
crate. often, when they are with ladies'
of responsibility whose characters are
good
1t appears that when Mr. Irvine, the
plaintiff, reached Lincoln, Neb., some
time in MAY ne learned from some
source that his wife had been on the
train playing cards with Montgomery
on her way to Chicago, how he learned
it is not very satisfactorily shown |
think the evidence authorizes the in
ference that the plaintiff in this case
was rather suspicious. He was g man
of suspicious. in the light of all this
evidence. and when he was Informed of
this fact that suspicion arose to the
dignity of jealousy, I am inclined to
think He telegraphed to his wife, and
in reply she stated that she had stop
ped at the Grand Central hotel in Chi
cago. He ascertained that she had
not The diligence with which he
searched the register of the Grand Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

posed an answer, in which she denied
the adultery, and alleged in the cross
complaint which she also filed, that
the plaintiff had cruelty treated her,
and she asks a divorce on that ground.
The plaintiff. in consequence of the al
leged adultery, prayS for a divorce
from his wife, and for the custody of
their daughter.
The evidence is to be considered
more particularly as to the allegations
The court viii not undertake at this
time to do more than state its conclu-
sions with respect to the evidence.
IT appears from the evidence that the
plaintiff and the defendant were mar
rlad on the Goth day of June, 1858. at
Marion, in the state Of Indiana. That
ia 1886 or 1897 they moved TO the city
OF Lincoln, in the state of Nebraska,
where they resided until January,
$780, when thay moved to the city of
Salt Lake where they resided to-
gether as man and wife until Janu-
AIRY Of 1892. when the defendant with
her daughter, who was then about 5
years old, started east with the inten-
lion OF visiting their former home in
Lincoln. and some relatives in the city
OF Omaha, and of making a. more ex-
tended viset with her mother and sis
Ter. and other relatives, in Marion,
Indiana.
While at the telephone. at Lincoln,
while she was visiting there. and in
the presence Of the late Mr. MontgOn1-
cry and others, she stated that she was
going to Chicago. In fact, it appears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

from the evidence that when she
started she had some intention OF
stopping in Chicago on her way from
Omaha to Marion. Montgomery stated
to her at that time that he was also
going to Chicago. and that If she
would notify him when she got ready
to start, he would go along. She had
also made. arrangements with e. Il.
Talbot and his wife, that she would go
on the train with them, and would
make a brief visit in Chicago with
Mrs. Talbot When she got ready to
start from Omaha she telephoned Mrs.
Talbot, who answered that she could
not go on account of the sickness Of
her child. but that her husband would
go: and she also telephoned Mr.. Mont
gomery; and when she reached the
platform of the depot. on her way to
the train, she met Mr.. Talbot, who in
formed her that he coulc not go Oh
that train, but that IL would be batter
for her to go on, as he would have to
stop on the way.
On the train that evening Mr. Mont
gomery and a gentleman by the name
Of Mr.. Stull. came out of the car in
which she occupied a seat. and after
some conversation they played game
of cards-Mr. Stull. Mr.. Montgomery,
the defendant, and a. lady whose
name does not appear Nothing of
On the next morning. as they were
approaching the city of Chicago, Mr..
Montgomery came to her and handed
her a card upon which was written
the name of Mrs. Miller, his sister.
telling her to go to the Grace Hotel
and register in that name. The court
does not undertake TO use the Ian
guage that the witnesses used in the
testimony, only the substance of it
The train reached the station at pos
sibly o'clock, and the defendant and
her little daughter left the car, and
after stopping on the way, reached
the hotel an hour afterwards. It APP
pears from the evidence that Mr..
Montgomery had gone direct to the
hotel and made arrangements for a
room and when the defendant handed
the card to the clerk he asked her if
she made no reply but did not deny
Mrs Miller with her own hand
She and her daughter we're taken to
the room which Mr. Montgomery had
secured. and adjoining it was a room,
with a door which connected the two,
which the defendant says was locked.
The clerk states that Mr.. Montgomery
took the key to the door connecting
the two rooms. Of that it does not
appear that the defendant knew.
When the defendant first occupied the
room. this adjoining room was occu-
pied by strangers. but some time dur
ing the day or evening, upon its being
wanted, Mr.. Montgomery moved from
the room that he had occupied.
The defendant states that some time
before noon, the precise time is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

cif1c hotel, and of the other hotels, ac-
cording to his own statement indicates
that at that time he was jealous man
We cannot reconile his conduct
upon any other hypothesis. Jeal-
ously colored everything after that
He telegraphed for his wife to come
to Chicago. She came, and he met her
at the Wellington hotel, and the man
ner in which he received her shows
that he had already gone very far to-
wards making up his mind that she
had committed adultery. He refused to
greet her as man greetS a wife from
whom he has been absent, though she
seemed to be anxious to do so He
then charged her, it seems from the
evidence, with having committed the
crime of adultery with Mr. Montgom-
cry, and there was much said; she de-
nying it and he insisting that someone
had looked over the transom (Which,
of course. she knew was not true)., and
had seen them in the act. She stood
up, with more courage and independ-
ence than she exhibited some time
after, and said 1t was not true. Bring
the man forward and I will face him, =
She even went so far as to state that If
it was Montgomery she would face
him 1 think that this evidence is
pretty well established. He insisting,
however. that she was guilty, tele-
to Chicago. She came. and on the way
UP to the hotel. he states that Mrs
Wilson, the mother-in-law. made GER
tain statements of a serious character.
which Mrs. Wilson denies; and the
statements and .denials are made in
such way that it is difficult to recon
cile them One Or the other, probably
on the stand must have been telling
that which is not true
Mrs. Wilson is taken to her daugh-
ter's room. and the plaintiff told his
wife to tell her mother ALL 1t seems
that he had great confidence in his
mother-in-law, and still has, as he
states on the stand; and from her de-
pertinent on the stand, and what the
evidence discloses with respect to her
she is a woman who is entitled to the
respect of everybody. After Mrs. Will
son had had some conversation with
her daughter. she says she had nc
doubt but what her daughter was in
nocent She told Mr. Irvine so, and in
sisted on it, Mr.. Irvine, however. con-
tradicts her. and says that she SUBJ
stantially admitted that she must be
guilty. On the one side, as 10 some
of these important statements made al
that time, are the mother and the
daughter, and on the other is Mr.. Ir-
vine In the light of all the evidence
with respect to these three parties, and
their department on the witness stand
their apparent frankness and candor
their weight. being two against one
| am of the opinion that this old lady
told the truth as near as she could re-
member it. She talked. as it seemed
to me- like a woman who meant tc
tell the truth.
A confession, or a statement which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

tinued with its successors, Drs. Shores &
Shores of the Zion Medical & Surgical
Institute. until now l can safely say I
am different man altogether than / was
when I began treatment. / have i'm
proved from the start. and now feel en-
tirely well, except my hearing. and it is
improving as rapidly as as possible, taking
assure me that my hearing will be re-
stored completely in a short time, and
feel very grateful for what they have
done for me
Il recommend these physicians to all
and will be glad to have any one doubt
ing this statement, to call on or write me
at my home, Kaysville, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31
THE POOR TREATED FREE

Drs. Shores & Shores of the Zion Med
ical and Surgical Institute, will treat all
those who are unable to pay. free of
charge. on Fridays. provided they bring
stating the fact that they are without
money and are deserving of treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31
HOME TREATMENT.

Our treatment of patients BY mail at
their homes through symptom blanks and
correspondence is as perfect and effectual
as our Office work The charges are low
and within the reach of all Only s a.
month Enclose 4 cents in stamps and
write for question circular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31
SILVER REMONITIZED

Should be Worth Uut
Zion Medical
lin
$ Month Until Cured all
Medicine Included, Treatment Free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

Il am Y years old, and have
lived in Utah for the last forty
years L have suffered from ca
taTrh for the last thirty years. and
the disease kas caused me so much
annoyance that | am very grateful
to find that at last I am blessed
with the skill and treatment given
by the ZION MEDICAL AND
has placed me on the road to better
health said Mr.. Webb to the
writer.
Continuing. he said:
Il suffered with headaches. roar
ing IN the ears, my eyes were
Wdtery. my nose stopped M,
throat filled with mucous so bad
that at times could scarcely
speak. Such was my symptoms
until about two years ago. when
my hearing became affected. my
stomach began TO lose its digestive
powers, my appetite was good
enough. too good, in fact, as I
was not satisfied by eating enough
for four men. and after eating.
the food lay like lead in my 5tom-
ach.
My sleep was fitful and broken,
and l felt tired all the time. [
tried many different kinds Of pat
, ent remedies. but none of them
done me any good, except a slight
temporary relief l read of the
success of the Zion Medical Insti-
tute in treating such cases as
mine, and placed myself under
treatment there, and have con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

SPECIAL ATTENTION DISEASES BOTH
DISEASE QUESTION CIRCU
ENCLOSE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31
FORTY YEARS IN UTAH

Thirty Webb,
Him. What Has Been Done
Others Can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31
Zion Medical and Surgical Institute
Located permanently in the Harmon
Block. 81 L. Second South ST.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
G. ". SHORES, NJ. D..
A. j. SHORES, VI. d,
Consulting Physicians.

Specialties. All diseases of the eve. ear.
nose, throat and lungs, FEMALE REC
TAI, and PRIVATE diseases. Our treat
nent for piles is new, painless, safe and
certain. Our own method.
Office hours-9 to II a. m. to 5 D. m.
to p. m. Sundays, II d. m. to p. m.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-25
MYSTERY ENTERTAINMENT,

In Astoria's far famed city,
The Ladies' Central Committee"
With lofty aim, and noble aspiration
To aid the Young Mems Christion AS.
ISOLATION,
Will give a Mystery Entertainment
To know what Is by this name meant,
Please come to the Y. M. c. Hall
In the d%arkening gloom of eight-night-
fall,
On April 18th, that month so dreary,
When rain and storm make us so weary
You'll be welcomed here by solemn
rites,
By mystic sounds and awesome sights.
Such sounds and things you'll hear and
see
Which hone imagine ere could be.
If you, your friends, your cousins and
aunts
Would favor us with your attendance,
Then pay the sum of fifty cents
In current to the waiting gents
Who'll silent guard the big front door.
They'll welcome you, and turn you DER
To the shadowy guides who light the
way
And onward lead you by the hand
To banquet room and concert grand.
Mystic SYPHILIS in strange attire,
Will read you fate from orbs of fire.
The alchemists' art will flare and flame;
A magician too. of mighty fame,
VIII call up wraiths and evoke the
shades
To the startled eye of men and maids.
Remember, then, be sure to see
These things so full of mystery.
A large number of copies of the above
unique invitation are being sent out,
but as it is impossible for the ladies to
get a complete list, everyone is request
ed to accept this invitation as personal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-25
RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed receiver, appointed by the circuit
court of the state of Oregon, for Clat-
sop county, in the suit of ]. F. Fer
chen, plaintiff, versus Samuel Arndl,
defendant, will on Tuesday, May I'd,
1898, pursuant to an order of said court,
sell at public auction to the. highest
bidder, for cash, all the TOOLS. imple-
ments, machinery, iron, fixtures and
stock owned by the firm of Arndt &
Ferchen, known as ".Arndt & Ferchcn's
shop and situated in the city of As
toria, in said Clatsop county. Said s;.lc
shall be at the said shop, and will be
continued until all the property shall
have been sold.
The said property and an inventory
thereof can be seen at said shop by
calling on the undersigned.
B. w. ROBSON,
Receiver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-25

The Demorest gold medal contest,
which comes off on the evening Of May
II, under the auspices of the state w.
C. T. u. corps. promises to be of a good
deal Of local interest. Astoria can now
boast of six holders of silve medals,
the number requisite for a gold medal
contest. There would have been wen
holders of silver medals, but through a
little inadvertence a condition of one Of
the contests was not complied with.
AS soon, however, as a reply can get
here from Mr.. Demorest, the medal
will be assigned to the successful con-
testant. If any contestant does not
wish his selection for the gold medal
contest to clash with the others, let
him confer with Miss Mary White, of
the Court street school. All the ses-
sions of the convention are open to the
public and will be held in the NJ. E.
church. 1t will probably be some time
Lefore Astoria will again have the OPP
portunity to see a woman's ave
ton. The delegates come from all parts
of the state, and many for the first
time visit the city by the sea-. For the
sake of Astoria's fair name, a royal
welcome will no doubt be accorded to
the visitors.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-25

There will be an entertainment ON
Friday evening, April rs, at the rooms
Of the Astoria Public Library. Among
the attractions offered are a sale Of
fancy articles, candy, flowers, tea, and
light refreshments. 1t is hoped that
there will be a generous response on
the part of the public. as the library
and free reading rooms are worthy of
all the assistance that can be given.
This institution, as we'll as the various
business interests of the city, feels the
stress of dull times" but the lady
board Of managers IRE determined that
they will make every effort to keep up
the public interest in the library.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-25

The ladies Of the library board an
nounce a novelty for their entertain
ment on Friday evening in the form OF
an exhibition Of Amateur Photography
by the Astoria Camera Club. The ster-
eopticon views were prepared by MIR.
Philip Cook, and are shown under his
direction. They have secured the SER
vices or Mr.. ]. r. Rathom as nerra-
To aid the Young Mems Christian As
very amusing and instructive evening.
Admission has been placed at the very
low sum Of ten cents for all. There
will be refreshments Of various kinds.
for which a nominal sum will be
charged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-25

City Health officer Walker and May
or Crosby have had a consultation to
decide what is best to do with Olsen,
the smallpox patient. Two courses are
suggested-one to remove the patient
to this city as soon as possible without
danger and quarantine him here dur
ing the period of his convalescence, and
the other to leave him where he is un-
til completely recovered. All things
considered, especially the fact that o.
sen is getting along so well, it is likely
no change will be made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-25

The new school house near the Little
Walluski river was opened yesterday
with twelve scholars and Miss Ella Nc
Cam, Of this city, as teacher. Under
the management of an able and en-
ergetic board of directors, the school
has been fitted up in a ann which
far eclipses anything else of the kind
in the county.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-25

The young son of the missing Mr.,
Shideler, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday afternoon. He was
playing on the sidewalk on Third street,
and rolled into the street in front OF
McTavish's horse and sulky, both of
which passed over the lad without in
Turing him.