davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
TIM MISSING LINK

Just now a painting ~ the oelebfai.
cd Muiic artist, Gabrl MuS,
atirao much attention IN scientific
citcl's. IL represents suppo cd
hmily Of the "spe.mau" specimens Of
ines -cuie ms lag Ink, " .icI Oar
winists ~ long nave syuSnt In vaiu f1r
"a co nple iin " tue proof necessary
60 give 90 their theory Of tue origin Of
man an ar oi plausib.ity.
Fem an nfusto poiut Of view the
psiutink ia masterpiece. Tue maes 10
hass,u led the monkey specim,ns Of
the z1o Ogical gardens very CT sely ami
produced au admirable mature of
mo key ami man, HIS ape'man shows
all the auim 0 traits urodUminatinE,
while he % ID .cilsuI eyes ioIk win
asak ming Intelligence upon hi, mate
AMI cuiIu, Tue apr woman ttsfrs GU
mo the now wohI with wiu,.opou
eye, aimmvd by tears a Il through
wuIUn low aud concern ff tho luiufr
en- q bs red 1sd. The seal
features are dtctaudiy Afucsu wnllu
The Ugutu Di the U.dJ T. mainly tuat
q, Au Uuraug-. uaug Usfiiug tue cauIa.
apIonlasc.
But while The artistic conception %
vel a. lie uArcu ioa " tue 90 uivot
must uu admIfcI, Tie claim ct ~ iJr
tui, "mis.iug lius," that u L. iuundrl
on tc.,nunc Iauts aui uut on saga
q, mytu, mus, be- pr tuouuUvi iaIsu.
60 sulnr p.lu.iuai itqItfiss u nae a.
"a ic value tuau ola PJatuppiian's
rscfipu0us d. ssa mo I.lrfs nave b.
zJ,osy. ls proper plhus " uii be-
am'us uuil f,uous Oi ,hv pages o
tue sci,u o. lu.vuI. may uc
amiIuy, uu. uI, us.ficuvs.
4. eau never to proven thai ma
cvoiycI TO a. au ape family BE- tue Ny
certain ,vI,uduuisIs suppO,y. Tue au-
so GO VI uuy tfa'esO a "uissing ltuk"
i' i,soii fatal % lu.t suppO-uou. AuJ
suil more, ~ AruuuisuOp Wn.tsisy
pointed out, tue tendency Auou! al
uuoiyiiE sI tau.s, ss asobsstvsti0u
g1rs, Is 90 do 20 rrato ios.sa Oi 10 pro.
gfes., u lsss rome,Nlefual una noe IL
brought 10 boar 900 tue rsogs, suiiiglu a
90 lut thgm from barU,rsm a.I Avep
them in au elevated position. AZ.
ar univnt was tuAt since 10 is impU-si-
Uio tor savage mau ~ uvJive out OF bic
c1uIi lon wituuut external Az, it ID
suii more iup l,siule tor a monkey 10
evolve into true " savage; ana
tuaG Argument remains unanswered
Jet
The fact that modern science,
departing Of nudins tue "misslng
lilE," 10 inclined 10 accept the product
NJ 40 arus'a Imagination - q suDtli.
lule, shuulI be- notice TO uil WHO are
more Interested VA taoIs tnsn Ia apt
t4epry that ,he d ottius OIL evolution
nNeIs modification bciofo u eau 10 o..
Lifted Ia the serves o truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
olN,r IN MnnOur cOOKs.

After the "nofrll mrl" have ha . al
tho fun thry want win the cooking
school,, anu have oKhaus eI their stock
q l1Eus concerning such products d.
cookery 10y rule rs cas,-,fon pics, lsalh.
vfy steaks aud imlrnctraulc biscuits,
tho fact stlll remains thst competent
Instructor anl an Intelligent class form
&C mbiualion that ~ bouuI O. be brno.
hu0al ia results Ia even no moAic an
euyironmont a. the every -Iay Kitchen.
ltlsa pleasure 10 hc ab q 10 tts.i.y mat
Of least THIS muun uraisu uAs d. GU
iairly Won by Me-, Eslug auI nor
class, whose associations have c1uuu.
ucd nov Tor somu Ton dnys ur tori.
night tbs lady hufsul! uaas with a
reputation iu her particular lint
scconu to a"uei In tue lauu; AgI each
succeeding lsssIn that suo uas give4
has demonstrated win iUcf,aHus ulvar.
nels that her fame aud ,IysIsu wvt,
Weil.ivservcd. Witn nt-ucy a, q
lecturer she combines great .acuuJ
anu accuracy IN exp auaulu, aud au.
sgluto perfection ga practical lrmIu.
strAtluu; 10 aIIu which I-A 4arIs.uuI
sugg 40 us ga kitchen vcIn my, Hu
new iueas a. 10 IA mahIus mucu uu
OF iiulr, win tue lv .sg lu--,ulr len
waste,
To the wom,u's club, uud fWUo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Ono NJ the strong Arguments made Ia
favor Of tue bicycle Tor ADULTS And
children Va that u afords healthy out.
door VKercisr-n1t 10 be- uud 10
readily 10 other ways. NJ doubt tnofr
10 truth Ga this statement, that is ~ tue
bicycle gxurU.Ae IL taken under such
conditions as harmonic with the care
aud development Of tue physical
structure. rno bmciug current 4 air
met bl tho Rider should 100 means of
0iliug Hud expanding tue lungs Ia the
must Duuch0ial manner; the exercise
should strengthen, stimulatu aud de-
ye'op tho muscles aud invigoratr the
whole body, aud tho sunshine which
Iho tiier usually gots lair share Of,
while in walking no would seek snaJe.
should puuiy aud tone up tue system
and thus give longer lease Of lie.
hut coming 90 another view OF the
case, there % danger OF what might be
a perfectly hoalthuul exercise Uaiug
Transformed into AN iujuruuI prao,iue.
Tao way that thus 10 being done here
was suggeBtud a. the Ola Folks gather.
ing At S,,air THIS year. rue mymter-
" n luvvuils bicycle CLUB ave . very
entertaining exhibition ~ their bsll.
asTidefs. But there was uus very oO-
jrcliuuaOlo feature ifum hyuruic
point " yIcR; anu II was drawn Alru-
zion 10 ny the venerable George Gl4.
dari, whose lau.rs In tue interest o.
tuo spiritual iatclieu u AMI physical
levvlOpmuntoi we young folks, tnrOus O
his connection with tue sunday
ruhuJis, have emu arci MIN 90 the ,tu.
plo dwyiuug iu these valley. II
p1IutuI au. that tue lazy uicycls,s
rat erect uu lnu uAunius-, tuHr uy pc o.
ruuulg on admirable pluluto, via .lu
,Au gentlemen t.Je.Cugd tuuif lTus
forward, throwing Their heads dow o.,
founding tuBlr shoulders almost g "a
um 900 tuu ua,h, "ruuttEtag thr,r
.uu-s Into nY.uluautBs add uui b al.
uI'. tuu "Yr-t Wtns lus5,uiu fiT tn,lf
..tigu." inc uuc uu upp,atauu,
pusiNNuIy iuIu IuuB pJsltiuu Of
u.ul uHlr ul'. rl.ts, q p,cnly coy
.,Iuu. Z. "a.g," 90 urvn ou-rl,.u
Ny ura.J .y.5 Que. a lIt.ut
...us o. ~ -s.,ug 81, a,5 seat .a.-,
800 '.slpf rIir q p...II % t.4..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
Gun ANN,,iR,AuY.


This issue Of the DEsEHET EvINtNG
NEws l. the hisJ urmIsr one w,n.
y.uigh,n volume. raen.y.-uven
Teais ago today CIV sub.cr uers IN
ihis city vino mai cHyf-.srd them
selves willing TO inIullc iu the luxury
u daily paper, wrrc served win cur
ffst COPY Tue numDrr OF subscribers
was very small, 10 suali in Iact that
tue pt1ulum OF supporting daily
pager uut Of their paIouugs opp nfaI
10 be- uur for whici thctr was 40 sIlu'
ton. Hat the suu.cfipli,u is. grew,
GiIs, diI the pager.
But tue must in.ufosiiug teminis.
osuccsO tni- pa. of'. pa,l ate ut 81 O.
pecuuiary character. ls column
have recorded tue Jaiiy develop mrnts
oitno grtstn Of tnis c,mmjuw alta,
whiou ~ nov about u uutur u,ou t.u
glJHies Of staiuh0 %, aud from them
mignt bv Cleaned very com.
pleto history ~ tnat grIwth, duuug
twonty..cvsn Yeas. Tee story, ao
NAV ~ ~ u NANHN " - - HNNaNA AHH
need any cjlDrns u Il lu1u nor rE.g-
gefttl0n t. roaI mtyfiJIsiy.
rnsn, too, The ptper ha. sivou 90,
feauefs tue pfnoipalevents oflnu world,
Jay by day, a. tue elrc go current has
brought Inform diln OF them 20 tn,s
fenJlo mountain rr ION, ani 1. a
constant rstIer" sIuii Uut remember
all ne nas sreu in these columns, he
memory woul DO q wonlet,u vucy
slJpeIiA OF modern history.
bug hgnIiu< ialsen Ioi has been
,lmjsIa a. much a parl " this papri's
work a. recording facts. For yrars
and years tnu weary WORK OF expjiiug
.nu uendaoiy OF tho enemies OF the
people vi Uan went On In its editorial
'o1ms. A. umo' the niod Of false
-lagd-.esmsd gLsa'er than auy hgm1n
cover cIuii sem, OF even prrcspubly
check bat the paper had duty 10 per.
form, aud II did II courageous.
B. IL puI upon record the
facts aud the truth, with exposures o
their opposl,es, AMI leit tue result to
the future. The News has lived ~
sec this day when there IN little call Tor
rnortirom it In this line; wnsu tnute
Ia comparatively little disposition beiug
shown, especially in our own country,
oslanIer or m,sfepfeient IT, o. s1ltu.
rnoy, aud for such a slate OF things u
feels most thankful.
Al twenty.pighl It 10 said that u
young mau aaqIires his maximum
physical strength, ani the NEWS
hopes TO cxst, during 90 tEenIy.cl hth
year. agrvater powc, ilr good than 10
has ever rSrrris before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
MINING Ll.lsLAilUN.


while the etlJrI. Of the mincf' u,n
ysnliOn nov ~ session At San Fan.
cisco are directed mainly 10 sdvancins
tue interest, VI California In tue ltgit-
iaIi0n to be- urged upon Congress, the
proposed changes IA the laws have "a
direct bearing upon toe irdustry 10
this Territory, aud there oro are
worthy oil close attention from miuing
men. Al present tnrfe are two bills
before Cungrrss-lho stewart ami the
New -aign propositions for ma
totlalIy changing the mining lave.
The fret named hss passed thr senate,
aud while u ~ Tar short li meeting the
Il. m ,uds Of thc Csliurnians Tor new
luglsiati o., tue TACT that it has gone
through uup branch of tho national
legislature g y,slta plsltlln o. yaut-
age over tnr NuNlauua bill, AMI 10 "
prop asI now ~ take the most impOu-
ant provisions Of that MEASURE, attach
them 10 the slesart bill in I've form o..
amendments Ia the House, aud tHol
tuiy on securing the concurrence of he
senate IN The onAnses made Thus &,
10 hoped tna. more suitabls legislation
may DO o0mineI.
Que Of the pfoyisious which Il urg %
as an amrnIms q 10 tue SIC Uill
aud the present law has telereuCe 10
HE local ou OF mining elaine II pio.
viues that the location must bu uis.
uuclly marcel oI the gr uui "uy
lo,'s or moau heats" ~ that tue pro.
cisB bIunIautH can be readily traced,
auu II m axes the following modification
a. to the period iu which assessment
woig shali be- NJ:
That tho period within which tho work
required .u ug uuuU annually uu mineral
C.A.ulH bhali CumWUuuH al D. O'Clock
meridian uu tue ur't day OF January
succeeding 900 date of luuA lon ol such
ciaIuL ~ BEN sue HuHr.u ttqulr.d by
int ag, shall uHNu boon I-ItUIturI ur tho
improvements mace, 900 HiuIaNIt INA, TO
ulud with lhrN uHaH U.ttf lnu time
luuIy4 lur PERFORMING such labor or
masking such improvements Vltu tho
ltt iu"r OF utru' ~ tue u4u y lu whIuu
bu cain ur mluH is sitia.ut, particular.
~ uuariuug .uu labor 40. fiuueI aud
tuu tWHuf ualru utN do, AID tuu va no
tuuruli, wuluu atlIs.l suau Boo primu
f.ciu evidence ul hu 1901 therein stated
AM uuuu a tNluru 90 comply WItu tuo
Conditions uI tuIs aft boo tuU .uriufmaure
uI lHuur uU AJAX. ug NJ Im plYNumrnt-, .lp
e. ann ur Wluu uWuu WulCu suyu failure
ucguiuu Hutll boo open 80 rvlOtt Ion iu
tau aa.uH utu .r. A. % uu lugat.au cot the
ruulg uau usut u.uu ua e.
Uu,T uvw ua,uus rta.e 60 the
Huug 90 uuttc.s TO yo.uwuers who fa,i
o contribute lucir SNARE d. eEpyuu.
.uru ior uss,smrnt work, aui G..
Their "details r.gWirg .ug growing
% uu.ms auI tau issuance 4 patents
Aud "a, lh be- sug sesuOus arc Of itn
mediate interest in this locality, %
might MT DO uuliss Tor miners 10 be- on
no rlsit 10 secure such modification
az mHy DO regarded beneficial or to
give effective ,upplr. TO tnuse which
viii c.nTirulu 90 600 Improvement oyri
the wweut status OF Alsfs.
Oav propoauya malu IA conuee,lo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

hall and Tho TuSCarOras Defeated 10
Their own S.rOlghOlds,
Grover has gop~ ~ ti- nuEr.Td uoost
Wilson nnu nr Oh -nridge are
'on &C. ~ itnb.
food save tho Quoonl

In the presidential election OF two
years ago and this one Just passed,
should teach the men who are chosen TO
represent the people In their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tabs
on them very closely, aud will stand no
more monkeying.
In times OF general prosperity, people
become yerY lax IN keeping themselves
POSTED on what their public rep esenta-
ives are doing; but when II becomes
hard for them 10 make both inancia
ends meet pretty thorough inyestiga-
ton IS sure to follow, and the uniaithiul
senators are pretty eNrCtually wcedcd
out, and the process continues until an
honest administration Is obtained aud
general prosperity again resumed.
We are now OF the opinion that the
radical change in the congress will pre-.
Cluje any IN Their radical tariff lrg5la.
ton, viii h fact will alone restore con
iidrncc IN the manufacturing, co meT-
oial and financial circles and a In great
measure restore prosperity and value
Ia property. To be sur
Almost al commodities will advance
In price. Wages will advance, work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
lINNNn VIII NNh Wv nN mum ~ NNNNf
We shall, however, continue for a
time at least, our hard times prices and
continue TO make clothing az twenty five
per cent lower thtn most OF our com.
pc tors. but how long we shall be able
to give the splendid suits we are now
offering for the price Is question not
gnswera lie al the present time. But
anyone who will call aud examine q
quality OF our Sl3 rs, SIC so and $500
suits, will be convinced that such oar
gains can't continue long Our Over.
coats al $1,000 are beauties though we
have some even over priced.
Yours truly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

ruiably cas- to live; aud while Il Is
prefsrNb e that he make good rather
than bad use OF NE, 20 does II also iol.
low that IN these things which sustain
lfe he should receive good rather tns7
bad food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

For the rfsu.- liis.issitp congress,
NJ 4 . Louis. Nuv. 2B,h o. .0.n, Gu,
Rn Gfandu Wrsicfn Will make rate 90
1880 ruun trip. Tickets will u coll
NV. 2Itd anI % h, iimitoi Go Dec.
bth. Evefyb ny eau take advanta @
" thi. sHrurai.u. Two through tfai"s
daily 10 81. Louie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Bigsttc 90 HrilI'H Fsrs'1it Us
rffiy,I j, al 2li STATE 49,
". WtnurV
WAuuN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Have ~ .atcu ruufru at Bur.
bhu.l's, 10 Mo- NJ irt " Hck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

All kuls 90 uHu iOJm dances
taught. hrss0ns, No. day, iu-suay,
rhursday AMI saturday evenings.
IS Main Srei,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
MONEY TO LOAN.


NIc8IU.IE IS Cp. LOAN NusEY AT
IVA ."H II.. Hu any security, DO ~ aH,
NHI.a IU uE uGptS rUurI HIY ron
l.nn.. H"H .Htats, miuus ana loans, % O.
I uNNn ANY AUGUST uN cry on
- ram l... HHI Davis county larua. Apu}
at uu." Boo SD 900 utuurti,h block,
- lHgU. Huners, No. 40 kast Temple
MONA 90 LOAN no LADIES on
"a H-H..Hua 900 personal, cul utera. or
yli.L.. .'.N'.uHH stucg tonds hnd eumWurtiH.
lA.. ."N... HHI slld real estate luuuu uU.
tNNN'' p .NHU. advanced on " rrhuuso atu
w. t,.'"h 'nWHHs rates OF tulrrest AMI Nesi
l'''''N. A.. gwen Iur fhu Hltn korplus 81 su
,ILNt. 900 OH..uraH confidential litr.
.n' ...aU.I4 Aspai, lOou s.! Mctornigh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Through psss,ngtr tratus, thrnu b
rright trninF, pu'ck iims, vie tie
Cuitagn, Union Pacific Hnd North.
western lire 10 the uriucipsl cities east
OF the Missouri RIVER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

NJ. Korp, wholesale anu retail caa.
dice. .51 UHiu y rect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
SPORTING GOODS.
w e

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis. Base
Hall and Cricket Supplies,
Tents. Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, AM
munition, Bicycles and General
Sporting G. lIds.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler
Il you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

rxpsrt Watrh R.psiriug
W. W. Han, White House Drug Store.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04
Who are the AgitatOrs ?

If we had fewer Populist agitators
we would have fewer creatures like
Prendergast and the crank who
fired the shots into the wheat pit in
Chicago few weeks ago. The Pet
fers, Aliens and Simpsons are re-
sponsible for many of the lunatics,
of the murderous and other order,
who are running around loose in this
country.-Globe-Democrat.
Prendergast, the fellow who killed
Mayor Harrison is Democrat the
fellow who fired into the wheat pit
in Chicago a few weeks is a Re-
publican and a disappointed specu-
lator Guiteau, the crank who
assasinated Garfield, was Republi-
cana "stalwart of sta WARTS
to use his own words j. Wilkes
Booth, the murderer of Lincoln, was
a Democrat and a crank the slayer
of Sam Wood, of Kansas is Re-
publican and his instigator is a Re-
publican Judge the editor of the
Globe-Democrat is a jassack-and, all
in all, the Populists will compare rec
ords and ears with the Republicans
or Democrats Elk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04
A Resurrected Alliance.

Centennial Alliance, which has
been in such a critical condition
since last watermelon time that the
report has gone out that it was dead
has taken turn for the better, and 4,
since Mr.. Caldwell's return from
Topeka, whittier he went to consult
eminent specialists in regard to its
condition, its recovery has been
phenomenal and it is now in very
healthy and lively state
All members of this or any other
Alliance, defunct or otherwise,
are invited to be present at the next
meeting, held on the second Thurs
day of January, as the election of
officers and other important business
will be transacted.
All meetings will hereafter be
held on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month.
SECRETARY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04
Weaver and Watson.

BY Otlamar H. Hamele 1 years old
Weaver and Watson are the men
To lead the next campaign.
For the right
They'll boldly fight,
And the hiteHouse they will gain
Weaver and Watson are the men,
Loyal, tried and true.
For silver free
They'll always he;
They stand for me and you.
Weaver and Watson are the men
VINO for the people stand.
IT'S they we'll fix
In 100,
AS rulers of this land.
Missouri World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04

The plan now for the politicians to
hold the Western Democrats to the
Cleveland party is to cry western
man." "Must have Western man
next time" 1t is not the place of
residence that the people are con-
cerned about, it is the principles.
Peter Cooper, statesman and
philanthropist, the first candidate for
president of the present organized
move against the money power,
resided in New York City. 1t was
Cooper that favored the substitution
of greenbacks for like amount of
bank notes, and he called attention
to the fact that this simple enact
ment would give the government
enough money to build and equip a
double steel-traok railroad from New
York to San Francisco, and line OF
steamers between New York and
Liverpool. Cooper resided,at the
seat of the money-power, but he had
views favorable to the people as a
whole. lie had what are now call
ed "W estern views.' Now let us
take a Western man and size him up.
There is Morton, member of
Cleveland's cabinet. He lives
among the plutocracy-ridden people
of Nebraska. He is "a Western
man" "a Western Democrat" but
he is as big "a traitor to this country
as old Grover himself Then there
is Allison, of Iowa, who has been in
the senate for years, he is "a West
ern man." a Western Republican,
Allison has voted with Wall street
right along on the money question.
Certainly it would be no change to
elect such Western men.-Missouri
World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04
Ingalls,.

Topeka Hurykain.
In his lecture which he has been
delivering, ex-senator ingalls, says :
"The present condition of our
civilization. "
He then says we can cure the
hard times by keeping up the same
civilization.
Such are the sentences found in
his lecture, over which fools go
wild. If the evils which now be-
set us are the "natural results of
our civilation," how in Texas are
you going to better the times unless
you change the CIVILIZATION? Go soak
your feet. Ingalls,; sit down on a
nustal d plaster, put fy-blister on
your abdoman, and eat army beans
for a week, and learn some sense,
you Punch-and-J Judy acrobat, you.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04

And now, it is said, the bogus
Christians of the city are going to
put off any movement for the hun
CRY until after the holidays. What
a lot of beauties. If Christ was
here, they would put Him in the bull
pen for couple of weeks.-Topeka
Hurykain.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04

And now the Kansas City Star
tells us there is enough victuals
thrown into the swill-barrel to feed
the poor. Yes, that's good enough
for the unfortunates, it thinks. Of
course. Why not, when 1000
Ohio suckers and lot more else
where voted for Mckinley and
swill-barrel food ? Yes, boys, vote
the old ticket; there is plenty for
YOU in the swill.tubs of the wealthy
Lazarus was poor, but he never was
d-m fool enough to vote for Dives,
as you do.-Topeka IIurykain.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04
Strayed or Stolen,

About six weeks ago, one iron-gray
more, years old past ; heavy'bullt;
weight, about 500 pounds broke
to work and ride. A suitable re-
ward will be given for information
leading to her recovery.
EMERY w. WILSON,
Garnett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04

"The sham battle over tariff is
now on. No danger of any one
getting hurt. Both sides use blanks.
Noise and smoke is all they are
after. The real object is to cover up
the real cause while they pilfer the
people. 4
There is no tariff issue between
the two old parties. One wants
$500, 900, 900 for revenue the other
wants $500 10000 for protection.
They both want to steal, and until
the thieves begin to fall out honest
men will have very poor show
Alliance Gazette, Hutchinson.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04

Yes, the r. Il. Photo cars side
tracked, and will stay as long as
there is any business. Fine cabinet
photos 80 cents per dozen.
Boston Brown Bread at the
Home Bakery every Saturday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04
Too Much Money In the Country.

Secretary Carlisle hag discovered
the cause of all our difficulties. In
his late report he says:
That the amount of money in the
country is crater than is required for
the transaction of the business of
the people at this time is conclusive
ly shown by the fact that it has
accumulated and is still Accumulate
ing in the financial centers to such
an extent as to constitute a serious
embarrassment to the banks in
which it is deposited, many of which
are holding large sums at a loss.
That this is what ails the country
must be true, because Mr. Carlisle
says so. Now, let the reader feel
in his pocket and see if that is what
ails him. Topeka Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-04

The fact that Governor Lewelling
once tramped the streets in search OF
work is forming serious topic for
discussion in Republican newspapers
According to those sheets and the
policy of their party, no man who
has not acquired fortune is fit to
hold an office. The criticism those
papers and their corrupted party
have heaped upon the Governor S
tramp circular" is sufficient
evidence that they only consider a
man worthy who can put on fine
clothes, no matter how much brains
he may possess. The policy of the
Republican party, is toady to wealth
and fortune, and treat the poor with
contempt and arrogance. The Re-
publican party has no use for brains,
consequently it avoids them.--Bar-
Der County Index.