davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20
WARM UP.

COOL" President Cleveland, the
Democratic "stufed prophet" and
the tool of the Russell Sages, ad-
vises the people to "keep COOL"
But we give different advice. 1t is
no time to keep cool when banks
are crashing, stocks are falling, fac
tories are closing and merchants are
falling
No time for farmers to keep cool
with wheat lower than ever before,
and short crop.
No time for laborers to keep cool
with hundreds of thousands out OF
employment, and more being added
every day.
No time to keep cool when Wall
street reaches out to grasp the little
that is left of Americas wealth.
Even though it were mid-winter,
it is a time to be hot.
Let the heart throb and the pulse
quicken.
Let the brain fame out all ablaze
in a call to action of Americas free
men. We need minute-men of Lex
ington to drive back the British
! horde, or Andersons to defend Fort
Sumpter The prize contended for
on Lexington's bloody field was not
few barrels of powder and a few
pounds of lead, but the freedom of
race. Fort Sumpter was not de-
Tended for the value of the fort, but
the principle was national suprem'
acy and national existence.
The battle for free silver is not
battle for the "silver kings" of Col
orado and Nevada, but battle for
financial system that will place
the currency of the nation in the
hands of the people.
Had the minute-men of Lexington
faltered, the cause Of the patriots
would have been lost for genera
ton. The surrender of Fort Stump
ter would have UNNECESSARILY
strengthened the Southern cause.
Out and beyond a small quantity
of ammunition lay seven years of
heroic struggle. Beyond Fort
Sumpter ran rivers of blood.
Free silver is the Lexington and
Sumpter of another war, the real
issues of which are wealth for the
few and poverty for the many, or
competency for the many and pow
erty for none.
Free silver is the opening of a
great struggle, and the assembling,
soon, in Washington, of the peoples
representatives, is the first meeting
of all uncompromising war. 1t is
now Wall street and the Rothschilds
on the one hand, and the millions of
common people on the other. The
lines are drawn and the armies will
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20
CAPITAL LIES AND A FEW
FIGURES.

FIGURES.
The Capital has made another bad
break on finance. In substance, it
says: "The people have been driv-
en- to lock up gold" and that "tke
contraction amounts to One-third Of
all the currency in the country
Does the editor of the Capitol know
that the gold was not in the hands
of the "people," and that, within
the last year, $l2O,OOO,OOO was ex-
ported +? Does the editor know that
Uncle Sam keeps in the vaults of the
United States treasury another
500, 900, 900 or thereabout Does
the Capital know that bank reserves
are held in gold, and that the vol
ume of gold currency is absolutely
in the control of few men? Does
the editor of the Capital know that
$654, 900, 900 is the amount of Amer
lean gold currency all told? Does the
editor of the Capital know that there
were in the banks, subject to check,
from the comptroller's last report,
the sum of 81, 6Sl ,466, 1888? Does
the editor know that the ammount of
American currency, all told, Is only
81 GA, 100, 1865 or that there are
So more subject to check than act
ualy exist? If the editor does not
know these things, he is too ignorant
to edit paper, and if he does, and
attempts to mislead his readers, he is
liar of the basest description. 1t
is not the Sherman law, as the
Capital claims, that did the mischief
IN causing the financial crash, but it
was the deviish work of Wall street
and Lombard street, who, by false
reports, shipping and boarding
gold, dumping stocks, and other
devices, undermined the confidence
of depositors, and started run on
the banks that has ruined tens of
thousands of honest men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20

SENATOR SHERMAN is mad about
that story that the demonetization-
of:silver bill was struggled through
congress, and thinks that the men
who circulate such stories ought to
be hung. Now, we are getting &C
uuainted with the distinguished
Wall street financier, and it would
seem that he is about as much OPP
posed to free speech as free silver.
How would a Judge Gary court and
a Chicago jury do for starter!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20

Don't fail to read the Great Quad
triangular Debate, then hand it to
your neighbor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20

earliest history, has never gone
backward. He has met every foe of
human progress, and, so far, has
conquered. Shall he fail now when
he has attained to the stature of a
giant? Never!
1t is the old foe in a new guise.
1t is the old tyrant, with gold
shackles instead of steel. 1t is the
old enslaver of minds and bodies
marshalled under new generals, with
new tactics. But, as our fathers
fought in bare feet and tattered gar
ments, Drawing terrible hardships
and death, so will the worthy scions
of noble race fight the old enemy
on the battle ground of its choosing,
employing the same kind of arms,
and similar tactics. even until we
hunger and thirst and are homeless,
or until we win Currency for the
people, and no usury, shall be our
battle cry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20

Or their own choice, the people of
the United States guarantee liberty
of opinion and tolerate large IL
cense of speech. But they intend
that the punishment of criminal acts
shall be certain and condign, and
they are not misled by the philosoph-
ical pretences of bloody miscreants
or the specious plea of a hypocrit-
ical executive.-N. Y. Tribune.
Then, why were not the rich in
stigators of the Homestead tragedy
punised Why were not the East
ST. Louis, the Coal Creek and the
Hooking Valley, and the many and
one other butcheries committed by
hired assassins, avenged by the law =?
There is one answer, and but one !:
Those who were slain were poor
devils-the mud-slls of society
and their bloody taking-off was a
part of the great program for the
renovation of the earth for the re-
ception of the Millionaire.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20

ORDER 1.-The Golden Bottle" thro'
the AerAroR Price, so cts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20

The Republican leaders are going
to start literary bureau. Its work
will be to keep all the Republican
editors in line. No doubt the bu-
reau is needed, judging from what
we see of the editorials, but, then,
who will be at the head of the bu-
reau? The Santa Fe railroad owns
Hudson Funston owns Cholly
Scott Hook would soon cause a
rise in sledge-hammers Anthony's
intervals of lucidity are all too
short; Sol Miller would oppose
prohibition and woman suffrage
and so on to the end. The bureau
is needed, but the thing is to find a
head.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20


ALL around us, banks are tum-
bling, and the hard-earned dollars of
the people are dwindling to shad-
ow. The cause of all this can be
traced to the financial Legislation of
the last decade or two. The cOndi-
tions now surrounding us have been
predicted as result Of this unfavor-
able legislation. The robbers smoked
out on the 9Th of November blame
the present unhappy condition OF
the people to the change in the adj
ministration Not law has been
passed since such change, nor has
there been any change from the pt l.
icy followed by the Harrison admin
istration. Populist watchmen sound
ed the alarm last fall, last summer,
last year-one, two, three-a score
of years ago, and they were jeered.
Such laws cannot bring us good
times. Nothing but evil is ahead OF
us, and will continue so until the
people take the bit in their teeth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24
Republican.

The minority representation on the
senate committees was announced by
the chairman of the caucus as follows:
Agriculture and Fores try-Mc MILAN. Wash
burn. Proctor. Hansbrough
Appropriate lions Allison. Hale Cullon Teller
Claims Mitchell. Davis. Stewart. PETER
Commerce-Frye, Jones Of Nevada, Dolph,
Cullom. Washburn. Quay
District OF Columbia Mcmillan, Wo.cott
Galinser. Hanstrough. Proctor.
Education and Labor-carey, Stanford,
WashDurn, Lodge.
Enrolled Bills-Duhois
To Examine The Several Branches OF the Civil
Sctsice-Powcr, Galiinger
Finance-Morrill sherman. Jones OF Nevada.
Allison. Aidrich.
Fisheries Siockbridgc. Stanford. squire.
Powe-.
Foreign Northumberland. Frye. Dolph.
Davis
Observation-Disclosures. Squire. Proctor Du-
bois. Lodge
improvement Of the Mississippi River and its
Trtuiaries-W a~hbrrn. Petiigrcw. Power.
Indian Affairs " Pintt, :,Iockbridge. Mancer-
son Iciurrew. ~houp
Interstate ccmmerce-Cullom, Wilson. Chan
dle- Wo.cott, higgins
Irrigation and Reclamation Of Arid Lands
Stewart, Dubois. Carey, Hsnsbrough
Judiciary Hoar, Wilson, Teller Piatt Mitch
eli
Library oicoit
Manuiacturcs-H Higgins Gallngcr
Military Affairs hawicy. Cameron, Mandcr-
con. Davis
Naval Aaairs--Camcron. Hale. stanford.
Siockhridg.
Organization. Conduct and Expenditures Of
the Executive Dcpariment-wilson. Proctor.
Dubois. Lodge
Pensions shoup, Hansbrough. caningcr.
Hawiey.
Post Offices and Post Roads Mitchell, Ne
MILAN. Wolcott. Dixon. Washburn
Privileges and Elections-lioar. Mitchell.
Chandler. Higgins
Public Buildings and Grounds-stanford,
Morrill,. quay. Squire
Public Lands-Eolph. Pettigrcw, Carey. Du
tois. Power.
Railroads iEawiey. siockbridgc Pe,,grew.
Power. PETER
Relations with Canada Hoar, Hale. Doph
Higgins
Revision Of the Laws OF the United States
Wilson, PatL
Rules-Aldrieh. Henderson.
Territories ~ Platt Davis, Carey, shoup.
Hansbrough
Transportation Routes TO the Seaboard--c;ai.
iingcr. Squire. Mitchell Aldrich.
Is-ihc Railroads Davis. Carey. wolcott.
M,Millan.
Indian Depreciation Chandler, Pct,i.
grew. Carey.
Quadro Centennial n Pctiigrcw. sherman,
Cameron. Hawlcy. Wilson. CuIiom.
To Investigate the Geological Survey-wol-
cot.. Carey
To Investigate Trcspasscrs Upon Indian
Lands Higgins.
The republicans contcntcd them
selves with removing Mr. Stewart from
the appropriations committee. lie re-
NAMED as a representative Of the mi
noritv in other committees. and is the
ranking member Of the minority in the
committee on irrigation and rcclam,,-
ton OF arid lands
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24

1T Is reported that Emilio CASTELAR,,
the Spanish patriot. statesman and
scholar has been invited IL deliver the
Grafton Mt the opening of the Worlds
fair next May. The choice would seem a
good one in every way. lie has profound
interest in and extensive knowledge Of
republican institutions, and is one OF
the most scholarly men of the day.
Great regret is felt in Austria, cspc.
cially in Vienna, over the death Of Dan.
icl splitter. the novelist. and one OF the
brightest writers OF the Vienna press.
Ills satirical Vienna Promenadcs" first
made him famous in the land 81 his
birth. lie was often compared with
lIeinc. Among his other works are
'Dr Herenrccht" and "Vcrliebter Wag-
neraner." Splitter was born in 1885.
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz has re.
turned to literary work. after many
years of benevolent labor as president
of the Woman's Educational and In.
dustrial Union. She is preparing a
book of essays advocating woman's
work outside of the home as a means Of
home development and improvement.
Mrs Diaz is giving series of Human
ity Talks" before enthusiastic gather
ings of women
Josiah Quincy, who is SO frequent a
visitor to Mr. Cleveland. could hardly
be mistaken for fashionable New
Yorker, though his tall. slight figure
and good-loolsing. youthful face give
him considerable distinction. lie
dY.pe 1.
share the New Workers. detestation Of
knees in the trousers, and probably
never knows whether or not the cut Of
his garments is fashionable.
a story is going the rounds TO the
effect that Christopher Lyman Magec,
the Pittsburgh politician. now lives on
the estate from which he was often
driven as playing. barefoot boy. This
treatment so enragcd him that he de-
tcrmincd to buy the property when he
grew mp. His success in life has en-.
abled him to make the purchase and
also to build one OF the handsomest
homes in Pittsburgh on the place
Mr.. John Hay questions the state.
ment that mir. Blaine inherited his
eloquent. magnetic eyes from his
mother" Mr.. Hay thinks he possessed
the Blaine eye and the Blaine nose OF
four generations ago. These, Mr..
Blainc's most striking features, are
said to De- wonderfully like those of a
brother OF his paternal grandfather
which have been preserved in a crayon
portrait copied and enlarged from
Queen Victoria will send to the
Worlds fair a water-color, a picture of
spot cher favorite fox terrier), and
various sketches of Balmoral done with
her own hands. some Of which come
from the walls of the private dining.
room of the castle. Princess Louise
and Princess Beatrice also send pic |
lures. Princess Christian sends some |
very fine specimens of necdcworls, exc
,uted with the most consummate skill |
and ingenuity. There will also be q
'achet. copied from piece of Grape,
worked by theuqueen. which was in a ,
prominent place at the Guelph exhibit
ton Of not long ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24
FROM HONOLULU.


frienas OF Nnnsssiion in the Hawaiian
Capital Depressed over the Hardness al
she tnitsd states in Welcoming the L.
iaud. to the Great Republican Family -
Nisisfsr stevens. However. Confident
that the Matter win Come Out All
Right
SAN Francisco. March i..-The
steamer Alameda arrived from Sydney
via Honolulu shortly altar noon ye>ter-
day. bringing advice~ from the latter
place TO March O. With the exception
of Minister Stevens and few other
Americans. the friends Of annexation
were considerably depressed when the
steamer Belgic arrived at Honolulu. IN
the 81. bringing the news that the
treaty OF annexation had not reached
vote in the United States senate.
The royalists were respondingly
elatcd. Minister Stevens is OF the
opinion that popular vote on the
question Of annexation taken in the
islands would be useless With the cx-
option OF the rowdy elements and n
few interested persons OF prominence,
there is no strong feeling against an
ncxation. President Dole says he has
not come. even though il he deferred.
The present unsettled state of affairs
has not only manifeStly bad effect on
commercial Ines in Honolulu hut is
strengthening the royalists in their OPP
position. A number OF secret meetings
have been held at which various meas
ures for the lettering of their position
have been discussed.
So far as known no threats of vio-
lence or of resort 10 arms have been
made, but il has been proposed that the
presentation should be made TO the
English government in the apparent
apathy 10 the United States.
The Hawaiian civil rights league has
been formed. IT is said TO be an anti
American organization made up Of roy
alists and others. and contrived TO de-
lay annexation. and. il possible, pre-
vent il altogether Natives do not take
kindly to the league. aud il is stated
they propose to form new league Of
their own.
Judge Trcar Of the city court. has
been appointed To the position on the
supreme court made vacant by the res
ignation by Sanford H. Dole, president
OF the provisional government The
retention in Office Of a. $ Cleghorne.
father of the princess. rs collector 81
customs. and other appointments have
caused dissatisfaction among some OF
the supporters OF the government.
Minister Jones. of the finance depart
ment. has announced that the total
debt of the government is ss.S2i. 900.
Charles \. Spencer. minister Of the
in :erior under Lilioukalani. died from
a stroke of apoplexy on the 9Th inst.
Frank c. Bloomcr. who is charged by
a Cincinnati newspaper with having
left his wife and two children. Feb
ruary $, to elope with Miss Ella Gathers.
of franklin. o.. is in Honolulu. being
by mercantile firm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24
welded IN DEATH.

shocking Tragedy at Pass Christian. Miss
Parental Opposition toa Marriage Re-
suits In Murder and Suicidal Milwau-
kec Couple. supposed To Have Gone tOn
TO Get Married. Found Dcad i'm the Pine
Woods.
PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. March IA
moststartling discovery was made here
yesterday in the finding OF the bodies
of Miss Alice Nunnemacher. daughter
of Mr.. Herman Nunnemachcr. prom
inent merchant Of Milwaukee. and
William II Miller also Of Milwaukee,.
both Of whom had been shot through
the head.
Miss Nunnema cher had been SPEND
ing the winter here with her parents.
and last week Mr.. Miller. to whom she
was engaged. arrived here Her par
ents opposed the match. and on Friday
afternoon after luncheon She left the
house and when night came on and She
did not return and Mr.. Miller had also
disappeared. il was supposed they had
gone Oft To be married
On sunday the parents left. hoping to
find their daughter in New Orleans.
Yesterday afternoon Young boy
i'uhu the noulcs IN pine thickcf on
the north side of the railroad. about
200 yards from the depot. From
the position in which they we're
lying the supposition is that the
young man must have first shot
his company through the left temple
and then shot himself behind the
right ear. aad death in both instances
must have been instantaneous. The
affair was evidently prcmcdita,ed. as
Mr. Miller had borrowed the pistol
from one Of the citizens on that morn
ing The deadly weapon was found BY
his side. where il had fallen after lie
had fred the fatal shots
The news has been tclegraphel 70
Miss Nunnemachers father. who Is in
Hot Springs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24
photographic POINTERS.

The Harrison dynasty has ex.
hausted its possibilities of power.
There will never be another president
named Harrison. st LOUIS Republic.
Some of the republicans are kick
ing because beauty is not characteris-
tic of Clevelands cabinet Well,
we've had enough beauty; now let's
try little hard sense. st Paul Globe
President Cleveland will find few
changes in the white house since he
left IL, but II he wants to be convinced
that some ones been there since he's
been gone let him look into the vaults
OF the treasury. Chicago Times
1t hurts the republicans nightly
to have to get out. but il may be good
for them in the end. They had reached
"a point where they would have been
spoiled forever without the sound
thrashing they got-St Louis Re-
public.
When President Harrison was
inaugurated there was $4,000, 900 free
gold in the treasury. To-day there is
but s.. ZOO 5000. Mr. Harrison seems to
have feared that some crank might
consider Uncle sam too much of a
gold bug" and shoot him. Y.
World.
Whatever Mr.. Clcveland's party
may do. or may fail to do, there is gen.
eral confidence. born Of his previous
administration. that Mr.. Cleveland. so
far as lies in his own power. will give
the country a firm. courageous. clean
and patriotic administration. INDIAN
apolis News.
The closing administration has
been a dismal and disastrous failure.
What II looked upon as its browning
glory. the Ubiquitous Mckinley law,
proved the source Of fatal weakness
and contributed more than any other
one influence to the overwhelming de-
feat encountered last fall detroit
Free Press
Mr.. Cleveland has very properly
devoted the early hours of his occu-
pancy Of the chair Of the nations chici
executive to the graceful amenities
which ever follow great victory. II
will be only few days, however. till
the beneiciaries OF the republican in.
etiitrhAul Will otpln 10 near Things
drop. Chicago Times
cleveland is the man for the era
He is the typical American the
typical business man the typical
citizen. lie has the pride of character
but no pride Of rank. lie has ambition,
for result but none for glory. lie de-
mands of others what he gives himself
TO them and TO duty-fIithful and in.
corruptible labor mt the business tasks
assigned. Kansas City Times.
Seventeen pardons for as MANY
bank wrcckers and defaulters, which
arc accredited to President Harrison, 10 |
= pretty fair proportion Of the whole
number Of convictions Tor defalcation
from national banxs which have beet
secured during his term. 1t Is long
list. and II must be taken to show de
cidcd tenderness iowa ID such Offend
Bra -Snringticld Rcpublican
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24

The question has often been bro,..,.
forward as 20 the wholesom.n,sn.
bread made by the old fashioned ,aa M "
OF raising with yeast, which. as 4 80, 40"
known, causes fermcntatiar ea
which is actually a rotting OF onr,a ".
the flour. and is thought by phvs;c,'o "
to be directly responsible for n,,cs aa -
the dyspepsia Of the present dav "
II Is claimed by those who have 80,
1t that the Royal Baking Powder , Ia
make bread Of superior lightncss ar'" A
ness, and general excellence w;thna.
the use OF yeast This process en,;r.,,'
does away with the Preventative oc,;a.y
and 1t Is averred that no bread can ~
tibly he SO healthful or palat,,hla ~
that made in this way. II is statcd ~
the receipt that the bread made bv mi.
process may he eaten warm and fr.sa
without discomfort. 'ssn
This is unqucstionably a p~opress;u
age, and IL our scientists can oive,s
hot bread palatable and wholrsn.a
verify we have much to be thankful sos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24

An Exciting Scene Ia Dublin.

NEW YORK, March II. "A London dis
patch 70 the Evening Post says: There
WAS an exciting scene in Dublin
Wednesday. After the unionist meet
ing 500 Trinity collcgians paradcd the
streets bearing the British ensign A
large and menacing crowd followed
yelling. Tear II up" and singing Tho
Boys ~ Wexford" The students.
armed with cudgcls. rcpulsed the ugly
rnshcs OF their opponents, who. how
ever seized the flag Alteration stree:
a sharp struggle occurred. until Tho
nag was rccaptured and the collcgians
entered the COLLEGE.