davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

Pamstry assumes to tell what the lines in youi
hand indicate: 1t will amuse you, If nothing more
The above diagram almost explains itself The
length of the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
age to which you Will live. Each BkACELEl
gives you thirty years. Well-marked LINE Oh
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE Oh
FORTUNE. fame or riches Both combined mean
success in life; but you must keep up with modern
ideas to win il. You will find plenty of these in
Demorest's Family Magazine, so attractively PIE
sented that every member of the family is enter
Gained. II is n dozen magazines In one. CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespcaks tenderness: straigh
LINE OF FATE peaceful life: the reverse u
crooked well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors bills; so will the health hnt'
in Demorests. No other magazine publishes So
many stories to interest the home circle. You Wi
ne subject to extremes OF high spirits or despond
ency if you have the GIIiDLE OF VENUS wei
marked; keep up your spirits by having Demorests
Magazine TO read. By subscribing TO 1t for 1881
of great value, besides the superb premium picture
17x22 inches, I'm Dasy!" which is almost rea'
baby, and equal to the original oil painting whlci
cost $500; and you will have magazine that canno
he equaed by any in the world for its DeautHl
Illustrations an subject matter, that will Ike, j
you posted all the topics Of the day, and all u
fads and different items of interest about u
household besides furnishing interesting readlr
matter both grave and gay, for the whole family
and while Demorests is not n fashion magazln'
its fashion pages perfect, and you get with
free of cost, all the patterns you wish TO use duf
the year. aud in any size Won choose. Send !
your subscription at once, only s. co. and you W
really get over S25 90 in value. Address the pu'
Usher w. Jennings Demorest, Is East 14th S
lew York. If you are unacquainted with q
\. lgazne. send for specimen copy large QUAl
BANGLE means honesty; large TRlANGLi
generosity: lon" FIRST DIVISION OF THUM!
r.rong will LONG SECOND DIVISION. reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokel''
ambition that of SATURN, prudence: the SUI.
love of splendor: MARS courage; MOON. imagln"-
lion VENUS. love Of pleasure and MERCURY
Intelligence. Take our advice as above and yon
viii be to possess the last and most valuable
Atty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

Major Morrill, has the pen with
which President Harrison signed
the disability pension bill Perhaps
Governor Lewelling could get the
knife with which Santo slew Carnot.
Kansas City Journal.
The pen effectually stabbed a ser
vice pension as the knife did French
president. Yet service pension is
what the old soldiers asked Of the
Republican party. According to
Ingalls,, the substituting of a dis
ability pension for a service pension
caused one man at least to kill him
self. For if service pension bill
has been passed by congress and
signed by pen in the hands of a
president, Hoke Smith could not at
will dismiss veterans from the pen
sion rolls. No doubt there is less
blood on the knife than on the pen.
--Paola Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12
ence to James Wright, of Weeds

ence to James Wright, of Weeds
port, n. Y.
"a resolution was passed giving
the chairman, secretary and Capt.
Lloyd full power to make up coun-
ty ticket and fill vacancies and call
convention of the Peoples party
at White Plains on Labor Day,
September g."
Following is the letter from Hon
Thos. E. Watson
ATLANTA, Ga, June %, 1894.
CAPT. GEO. w. LLOYD.
Honored Friend /:
Through you | send Georgia's
greeting to NewsYork. While you
are reading this in your convention,
the Populists of Georgia will be
holding a grand rally in Macon,
where Gen. Weaver was rotten
egged in 1892; and the mails from
Atlanta will be speeding to every
part of the Union the first Populist
daily paper ever established in the
South. Success to our comrades in
New York THos. E. WATSON,
Oh m Georgia State Com.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

Or one thing let us be more care
full. The violent death of Presl-
dent Camot should teach us to be
more considerate when dealing with
our own president and with high
officials generally. So many public
men are denounced in iDfamatory
articles that it gives a sort of i'm
petus to assassins. The Lawrence
World.
Physician, heal thyself. Why
have you so vindictively denounced
Altgeld, Lewelling and other gov
errors who have the courage OF
their convictions, and through
whose veins flow as honest, patriot
ic blood as ever coursed through
the veins of Brady .? At no other
time in the last quarter OF century
has there been such sluice of CRIME,
billingsgate and abuse heaped upon
any class of men as have old-party
editors heaped upon the men who
have had the courage to hold up to
the gaze of the world the crimes OF
the men who have ruled the nation
for thirty years. We repeat
Physician, heal thyself.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

flee leaving a surplus of hundreds
of millions of dollars for Harrison
to squander And did he not
squander it, paying many millions
IN premium for bonds not yet due !
And did not Harrison, when he re-
tired from office, leave the United
States treasury practically empty !!
We have no reverence for Cleve.
land, but, on the contrary, believe
him as complete shyster as was
ever elected to any office and now,
for this Republican editor to attempt
to unload their party's crimes, which
have eliminated in this widespread
disaster upon the Democratic party,
we look upon him as the lowest
type of villainy and cowardice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

The flutes tell us to economic.
Yes, that's the stuff Let us econ
omize. Then the things we
would have bought but didn't will
not have TO be made. Then the
people employed in their manuiac-
ture will not have to work They
will then economize their energy
and must economize in food. Then
the farmer can economic in his
number of acres. His economy
will be more stringent next time,
and by the time the lesson has been
practiced around to him again, he
will not nave to plant at all. Then
the nation may rest quietly and
sink into oblivion. In practicing
economy be sure that you do not
subscribe for newspaper Then
the publishers can economic in the
quality Of his newspaper, and also
in the quality and quantity Of his
food and clothing If you do not
subscribe, you can economic in the
amount of your information, and
thus be better prepared to vote as
the plutes tell you to. By all means,
economic. -Industrial Sledge Ham
mer, Meadville, Pa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

Democrats are hard to please.
They moaned and groaned over 1.-The
dangerous surplus" in the Republic
an treasury, and they fairly howl
over the deficit, present and pros
pective, in the Democratic treasury.
A couple of hundred millions OF
gold bonds will help them out.-ln-
ter Ocean.
And did not Cleveland, five and
one-half years ago, retire from Of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12
From Capt. Lloyd.

lows from New Rochelle, N. Y:
My DEAR FRIEND AND BROTHER
The Paine celebration and the Peo-
Plies party convention at Yonkers
on the 4th of July has taxed all of
my strength for the last six weeks,
but | will say have been well re-
warded by successful response of
the people of my county-old West
chester. We had six good speak
ers at the Yonkers mass meeting
| saw the superior of my town
coming toward me the day after the
French president was assassinated.
Ile (superior) put his arm on my
shoulder and said: "Can it be pos
sible that SO good-looking, so kind
man as you can be an anarchist? z"
No! it is impossible for me, you or
any one to be an anarchist. 1t is
condition, and not theory. No
reply. LoYD.
Capt. Lloyd also sent us the fol-
lowing clipping from the New
Rochelle Paragraph
"The Peoples party convention at
Yonkers on the Fourth of July was
called to order by John Cahill, of
North Tarrytown. A. D. Green, of
New Rochelle, was elected secretary;
William Bray, of Verplank Point,
vice president DR.. E. B. Foote, of
Larchmont, was elected permanent
chairman Of the mass meeting.
ga resolution was offered by
Capt. Lloyd that the mass meeting
still adheres to the Omaha platform
of 1892 and the state platform OF
1898, and adopted the county com
mlttces call as their line of action
for this campaign.
"'Yankee Doodle and other patri
otto airs were played by Brooklyn
cornetist DR.. Foote'S speech was
received with applause Letters
were read from Thomas Wat
son, of Atlanta, Georgia George
A. Sweetland, Of Saybrook Point,
Conn; George A. Hunter, of 1876
w 5Sth street, New York j. Ill.
Vandegrift, Branchville, Alabama
Thomas Duntze, Of Brook YIN, New
York David Cruise, 100 East SSth
street. New York, and John j. Kin
neatly, Of 1856 Cortland avenue, n.
Y. The mass meeting then adj
iourned to the Getty house.
"Only delegates met in the con-
gressional convention, with the same
president and secretary. After
quite contest, DR.. <. b. Foote was
nominated over S. G. Goldwater. of
the 23d ward, New York
The convention then elected the
following delegates to state con
vention at Saratoga, to be held Sep
TENDER IL: Dr.. E. B. Foote, Jas
d. Christopher, Robert G. Christie
pher and David Kellner, of Larch
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

SEND us dime and get keep.
Off Grass" badge. It's daisy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

STRIKE at the ballot. box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
GRIMES OF Il JEALOUS LoYrR.

he Shoots HIs sweetheart. Kills Her
Father. aAd wounds HinseIL
Dies MONIES. Ia. March lathe body OF NJ
Mentzer. who was killed at Fontanells on
Friday By Isaac Ciayman. was brought here
last night Clayman was In love with Mont
zsr's daughter. Hannah. Miss Msntzer's
parents objected to Clayman on account OF his
poverty. and the latter. in an endeAvor to In
crease his fortune. went to Montana some
time ago. few months ago he returned to
renew his suit. but was not permitted to see
the girl. who IL appears was infatuated with
him.
He again returned to Montana. and. giving
IN hope squAndersd all he had accumulated
by his months OF toll Last week he return ed
to Des Moines and his brothers gave him some
money. lie was about TO renew his suit when
he was told that the parents objected to him
because their daughter loved samuel Fried
man. Clayman became frantic. and purchas-
ing revolver swors to kill the Mentzer fam
lily and Friedman.
He went to Fontanelle and presented himself
word he fired at his sweetheart the moment
entered the room and received a bullet from
tho murderer's revolver As he fell he was
shot three times more. As Clayman saw the
result of his deadly work he placed the revolver
In his mouth and Cred. but the aim was I'M
true and the bullet did not kill him. Neigh
bors rushed in, and capturing ClaymAn hur-
Tied him on TO Jail Fearing mob violence. he
was removed to the lail at Greenfield. where
he now Is. The girl Is not yet dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
DON'T bur BONDS ON SUNDAY
or Nies Youse ne. whom You May Meet
at Railway Stations.

or Nice Young ne. whom You May Meet
at Railway Stations.
George Strahan. an smigrsnt on his way to
Buffalo. was lettering around the Erie Rail-
war station in Jersey City yesterday after
noon while waiting for the train to start. when
q well. dressed young man accosted him. The
young man was quite sociable. few min
utes' conversation developed The fact that they
wore both going thu same direction and on
the same train. and they arranged to travel
together. It was then about o'clock. and. as
the train did NOT, start for an hour. the young
man suggested tass 10y take . stroll about
the city and have drink and q cigar. Strahan
agreed. and tho two walked ND PavoniA ave-
They stopped at hotel. and while drinking
there the young man generously proposed to
let his new-fnund friend into good thing.
He assured Strahan that he liked his appear
ance and would do something for him that
he wouldn't do for everybody He had secured,
was willing to let Straban have some Of them
Just because he liked him. He then offered TO
let Strahan have A. $1,000 bond for $500
Strahan bag only Sl78.
den burst Of generosity. he said he would take
the Sl76 and trust Strahan to remit him the
balance Strahan handed over his $176. all
the money he had. and got in return a paper
purporting to be 81 900 bond OF Colorado
mning5 The so ,S after 'S%s
young man excused himself for a minute. and
that was the last Strahan saw OF him. When
the time approached for the train to start and
the young man did not return. Strahan be-
came suspicious and consulted a policeman.
He was soon convinced that he had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
KING LKoPOLD's LARK.
ne H Found nj Go-ev. AFTER HI. Ministers
HAD sought Hiu In Oiher Places.

he H Found nj Go-ev. AFTER HI. Ministers
HAD sought him In Oiher Places.
BnussELs. March 1a-KinR Leopold's re-
msrkabls disappearance from his country
house in the province OF Namur. some ten
days ago. is still the subject Of much comment
and surmise. The Ministry sent q despatch to
him on Friday announcing that the Chambers
rejection Of the proposal for proportional rep
resentation would cause q Cabinet crisis.
The despatch was addressed to the King in
MontreuI. but he could not be found there.
A similar communication was sent to AK
les-Bains. but It was returned with the notice
that the King was not there. This afternoon
his Majesty was found In Geneva. Switzerland.
and was informed that the Ministers would
await his return to Brussels before m aking an
important declaration In Parliament.
The Radical and Socialist newspapers con-
denim the King without measure for absenting
himself so mysteriously during . grave crisis
In State affairs They say that he might at
least subordinate his personal affairs to State
interests sufficiently to give his Ministers an
opportunity to communicate with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
$500, 600 FIRE IN BRooKLYM.

Iisisy's Tsa Caa Factory Barsss-850 Fer
sons Throw. out or Esapieyseat.
IRE which caused damage Of 100000
in bis nve-story brick building ct Adams
aud York streets. Brooklyn. owned and occu-
pied By Bilas A. Ilslsy. manufacturer Of tin
cans.
When the IRE started nobody was In the
building. Three employees had spent the
morning looking over the machinery prepara-
tory for an inspection which was to be made
some time this week By inspectors from the
Hartford Boiler Insurance Company.
When they went away they shut OF all the
steam. and also banked the IRE that heated
one OF the boilers. They left the place in
charge OF the watchman. As near as can be
learned. the fire started on the third floor
which was used as the yarnish room. A lot OF
yarnish and acids OF all kinds were stored In
The flames spread so rapidly that before all
OF the iremsr arrived who were summoned by
the four alarms sent out the whole building
was msss OF fire: After the IRE had been In
fell out on the York street side OF the burning
building. Some OF the wall fell on the elevated
tracks. damaging the ties and breaking sew:
i ; . sc%s sm sf': Two ra, 81 x: iSSs:S
who were working at the lower windows par-
rowiy escaped being struck with the falling
brieks. The nremen succesded In combining
OF the iireboats Seth Low and David A. Body
TWenty-four horses which were In the build
ing were taken out unharmsd;
From 300 to 800 persons will be thrown out
M o:. It s sss
for the Are. but thinks that IL was probably
caused By spontaneous combustion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
TRAeEDr IN a CHURCU.
A M.- Kius ri. wire - the Altar Kali
srd Thsn kmIs mImseIG

BAN Francisco. Cal. March lathe Roman
Catholic Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tion In Oakland was the scene this morning OF
a murder and suicide. Mrs Mary Brady.
who recently secured q divorce from John
Brady, . house painter. was shot by her hus-
band ss she was telling her beads At the altar
rail. and the murderer than blew out his own
brains. Mrs. Brady was an Industrious woman
who found life too hard with her dissipated
husband. He could not find regular work be-
cause Of his cranky disposition. She had six
children, aud she finally decided to get q
divorce. ae Brady abused her when drunk.
Since her divorce Brady has frequently
threatened to take her life. but she paid no at
tsntion to him. To-day she attended morning
mass. kneelinR by the altar rail. She remained
behind repeating prayer when most Of the
congregation was going out. Suddenly Brady
came up behind her. pulled . pistol. placed It
directly against the back OF her neck. and
fired. The Door woman fell dead upon the
floor. A moment after Brady put the weapon
to his own head and blew out his brains.
Several women tainted. others screamed and
rushed from the edlflce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
COIEY rs IRRITATED.
He TeieEraphs to Gov. Pattisoa aad Get
an Answer About the Duty OF Sheriff..

He Teisrraphs to Gov. Pattisoa aaa Gets
an Answer About the Duty OF Sheriff..
MAssnLoN. O.. March 1a-The leaders OF
Coxey's army Of peace have been full Of ac-
tivity to-day. Coxey has been busy receiving
and answering letters and kilograms from all
parts OF the country.
He Is Indifferent to the bombardment he is
receiving from the newspapers, or to the fear
which 10 expressed from Stark county to Mary
land that the march OF the army which 10 TO
begin on next sunday. will result In blood
He regards asa Joke the appellations idiot"
ssslswaG and cransa" and reads aloud 70
movement and his mental poiss. Yes
Pattison OF Pennsylyania. asking II it
was true, that the sheriff Of Greene county
Pa: would iRtsrssps The e., army Nth az %s armed
swer he received was rather vague from
Coxsy's point Of view. The Governor replied
that he looked to the shsriffs OF PennsylvaniA
"Thaes what We want them to do" said Mr..
gram. I'VE want the sheriTs to protect US
and arrest any lawbreakers In the command"
The city officers at Beaver Falls. Pa. are
agitated over the prospect Of handling horde
OF hungry mon. aud will strengthen their
police force after the plans Of the Mayors OF
1t is reported that the Eighth Ohio Regi-
msnt. National Guard, has received official In
formation relative to the position il 10 to main
tain during the movement OF the army from
this city 10 the Pennsylvania State line.
II IL also intimat that Gov. Mckinley will
in due time receive . request from Gov. Patti
son to arrest the organizer OF . threatened
invasion OF PennsJlvahiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
LA BRETAGNE IS ASHORE.
RAN BER NOSE IN1o the SAND OFF
Pl1CHosUE STATION

wi-s Light and Sea Down ..s she viii
Probably Get or at Bieh wster-Cspt.
R.ps se.s. . Beat 20 Fire Isis-s State.
II the Eos 20 Notify the New Terh ones
-Mouret-ssiiy a.a His Company Aso.rs.
Late last night the United Press marine
sea. Capt Rups OF the French liner
La BretaRns had sent q boat ashore
to ask the observer to telegraph to
the agent, A. Forget. at New York. that La
Bretagne was ashore twelve miles east OF the
Fire Island station. Until the fog set In ut
niehtthe observer had been expecting the big
four master to show up.
The oficer who came ashore in the small
boat said that the steamship was In no posi-
BILE danger.
She had run her nose into the slant. sandy
beach about OF the PatchoCue life saving
station.
The wind had been light from the southeast
all day and changed to south at night.
La Bretagne doubtless brought the fog In
along with her and was cropping her way at re-
duced speed for several hours.
1t takes very little miscalculation in such .
case to make the ship's stem acquainted with
the Long Island sands.
There was very little sea on. and no storm
in sight
When reversing the steamships screw at
full speed failed to get her nose out
Of the grip OF the sand the only thing
left to do was to wait for high water
and let the New York agent know. in case he
should want to send down tugs. High water
to-day Is at 5:24 o'clock In the morning.
{ The news got to the French pier at 10 o'clock
this morning. with orders from Agent Forget
to send down a tug at once.
At1:45 tug had not yet left
Among the passengers on La Bretaene are
NJ Mounet-Sully and Mime. Legond-We the
French tragedians. who are to begin . four
weeks engagement, with their company. at
Abbey's Theatre q week from tonight
La Bretagne sailed from Havre on March 10.
She was built In 1896 at St. Nazaire. She 10
OF 4.142 tons. sos feet @ inches long. 81 feet Q
inches beam. 80 feet 4 inches depth OF
hold. and "a feet draught.
She was built by the Compsgnie Generate
Transatlantiaue. her owners atthsir own shin
yard. She has four masts. the main and fore
mast being square rugged. and two tunnels
painted black with red tops.
The steamship has eleven water tight COM
partm ents designed to be closed In three min
utes in case OF accident The present occasion
for their use may demo strate II they could be
operated SO quickly as expected.
The crow 10 trained to close those compart-
ments. eleven men In each watch being dosiE-
mated with numbers corresponding
with the bulkhead. whose duty 1t Is
to rush TO their posts and perform that duty
should accident require such service
La Bretagne is one OF four boats built BY the
Compagnie Generate with the idea of securing
a fair share OF tho Transatlantic passenger
trade. and for the time whom they were built,
eight years ago. they were the most sumptu-