davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

By LESTER c. HUBBARD. $50 pages or new
ammunition for the great reform movement
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign of 1892. Paper, so cents; CLOTH $3.50.
The most remarkable contribution to the reform
literature of the day is "The Coming Climax, by
Lester c. Hubbard, editor lnow e1-cditorl OF tne
Farmers Voice. II Is complete history aho
ANALYSIS &C the causes which have produced in.
creasing poverty amid increasing wealth, and
proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that the
results of the continuation Of present social condi'
tions must be a conflict, besides which the french
Revolution was Il gentle zephyr to cyclone 10
a style and dic:ion fully equal to thet OF Henry
George, MIR. Hubbard odds "a force and earnestness
born of a conviction of tho extreme gravity OF the
situation -DccGsyoo9, S. D., KvGc3c@aeEt.
If the Peoples Party should scatter a million
copies of Mr. lIubbard's work throughout the land,
it would probably prove 20 be as good campaign
ammunition rs they could manutacture'-HfH'V
Frank az I';c-;:s!cth Ct5;t%'y.
THE Cosnso CLIMAX should be in the hands OF
every voter in tho Uaited States, and should be
read carefully and p-ayerfully. No book has ever
been published that Will effect as much good as
this one will. Read NC its truthful pages VIII make
a GOOD alliance rica a better one and will stir up
the luke-varm 10 active work. 1t only costs 50
cents, and is worth mere than its weight in gold.
The Alliance Fsy1;er, I|esf0i1If, F|0TiaS.
THE COMING CLIMAX is heartily endorsed
by Ignatius Donnelly, Robert Schilling, K.
Nj. Humphrey, John McGovern, Mrs. Mar
ion Todd, the American Nonconformist.
the Farmers Alliance of Lincoln, the Great
West of ST. rlul, the Progressive Farmer
of Raleigh. the Kansas Commoner. the
Topeka Advocate, the Cincinnati Herald.
and many other reform leaders and journals
BY special arrangement with Charles H.
Kerr & Co., of Chicago, Mr.. Hubbards
publishers, we are able to offer the book to
our subscribers, postpaid, at so cents in
paper or $3.50 in cloth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

If you, dear reader of this para
graph, have not already procured a
mite-box for the Lucy Stone Birth
dav Memorial fund for Kansas, do
scat once, sending 5 cents to Mrs.
Dietrich, l76 Huntington avenue,
Boston. A great many pennies may
be secured from chance callers by
having the box at hand. The time
is short and the need pressing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07
BIZ EDMUND BOISG1LBERT, NJ. D.
(IGNATIUs DoNNELLY.)

The author of this wonderful book takes as his
textthe dangerous tendencies of our age and gives
a picture of what the world will be hundred
years from now if the spirit of invention and ma;
terial progress remains the same, and the moral
spirit of society moves along in its present chan
nels. The San Francisco Chronicle says: I'm
startlingly original and wonderfully fascinating
novel he presents profound study of sociology
cal conditions"
"a Gabriel's trump."-Frances K. VIII
lard.
"A very extraordinary production. "-Rt. Rev.
Henry e. Potter.
"Ihe effect Of an honest purpose is felt in ever
ne"-PiOneer-Press.
"As an example of the highest literary form il
deserves unstinted praise "-Cardinal Glib
bOns.
1T will hold the attention of the world as no
other book has held it for years. BLADE.
az was unable to lay it down until had fin
iehed reading il. 1t should be read by every far
mer in the land. IL. l.. LOucks, President
National Farmers Alliance.
ut is exceedingly interesting as narrative,
and is written by /. man of thought, learning and
imagination. Hawthorne.
1.-THE most remarkable and thought-provoking
novel that the disturbed industrial and social
conditions of the present have produced''
Arena
1T will thrill a careless reader of novels, OF
profoundly impress statesman. 1t is gentle as
child, and yet it is rugged as giant. '-Opie
l.. Read.
Twelve Editions sold in six months.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07
q HAVE YOU q
Z REA1) 1T Z

By a special arrangement with the publishers OF
"Cssar's Column" we can supply this great book,
postage paid, for soc. in paper covers, and 10
IN extra silk cloth binding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

KEEP in the middle Of the road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

tJTANTED-1oo. 600 PEOPLES PARTY
w Speakers for the presidential campaign.
How to educate them in time is the problem,
The solution is found in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07
The Coming
Climax in the
Destinies of America

By LESTER c. HUBBARD $50 pages OF new
ammunition for the great reform movement.
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign of 1892. Paper, so cents; CLOTH 81. so.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

Twelve Editions sold in six months.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

The sum and substance Of Z. w.
Hoch's announcement letter is this:
The republican party is in the hole,
put there by corrupt ofice-seeking
politicians, and it will require an
ideal candidate for governor on q
redeem Kansas platform Ito bring
it out. I am that ideal candidate.
The advocate., 1894-03-21
UNDER republican and democrsti

UNDER republican and democratic
management our government has
been quietly slipping away from the
people and into the hands of the
courts, until what is called self-gov-
ernment is almost thing of the past
in the United States. A federal
judge, appointed by the president,
may rule on point regarding civil
rights and that ruling may stand IN
defiance Of state and federal legis-
latures. It's no wonder the people
begin to want the initiative and
referendum.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

THE Capital reiterates its state
ment that the Knights of Labor of
B oston condemned the action of the
Boston unemployed at the first
meeting in Boston common, and at
the state house. There is no founda-
ton whatever for the statement, ex-
Cept an editorial paragraph in a
Boston plutocratlc sheet designed to
prejudice the American people
against the men who participated IN
that meeting. It is like some Of the
reports that the Capital sends east
about Kansas sffairs-pure fabrica-
tion.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

many republican and democratic
senators in the house Of lords. There
will not be as many of them bye and
bye and then the job will be finished
up. Il will not escape the notice of
the people, however, that the tabling
OF the resolution to investigate is a
practical clearing up of the question
OF the guilt of majority of the sena-
tors. But We must quote further
from the Capital:
Senator PETER is entitled TO the thanks of
all honest men in congress and out of it for
this effort Of his, although it failed. The
investigation should have been made long
ago, for the same kind of corruption has
been going on in Washington by members
Of congress for years, as every man familiar
with the inside affairs of the capital
knows. It doesn't matter what political
party the stock speOulstor holds office in, it
is in the interest Of honest legislation and
good government that he be driven out.
Public sentiment ought to demand higher
standard Of official integrity and personal
honor Of congressman than obtains in the
regions Of the stock gambler.
Senator PETER has the thanks of the peo-
pie Of Kansas for his efforts in this matter.
We regret that a republican did not intro
duCe the resolution offered by our Populist
senator.
Why, bless your innocent soul, hoaU
could a republican offer that resolu-
ton? Do you expect men to insti-
tute Investigations to criminate them
selves? Public sentiment does
demand "a higher standard of official
integrity and personal honor of con-
gressmen than obtains in the regions
of the stock gambler" and this fact
accounts for the uprising of the peo-
pie and the organization of the Peo-
ple's party. We desire to repeat
here what we have said many times
beforehand not the republican party
abandoned it's principles and became
the champion of corporations, mo-
nopolies and trusts, and had not re-
publican officials betrayed the people
for profit to themselves, there would
never have been any Peoples party
nor any need of one. Major Hudson,
in 1878 said:
The grand, old republican party, with it's
history, its victories, it's glorious martyrs,
has become refuge for thieves, railroad
and salary grabbers, whisky and Indian
rings, and must fall to pieces of its own
rottenness.
And when he said this he told the
truth. 1t must not be supposed,
therefore, that such resolution as
that offered by Senator PETER could
come from a republican senator; nor
conld it be expected that republican
senators would sustain such a reso-
luton very energetically. The abuses
of which the Capital speaks will not
be investigated or corrected until new
blood is injected into the senate, and
that is not likely to be except by a
new party.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

WAToH the outcome Of the repub-
licsn state convention and see how
much thunder is stolen from Peo-
ple's party platforms. Some Of the
worst pirates on earth assemble in
these republican conventions.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

IT is said that the sugar trust
lobby now holding forth about the
senate chamber is the most powerful
lobby that ever invaded the national
capital. That accounts for some
things.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

AT last reports the Bland coinage
bill had gotten as far as the presi-
dents private secretary and the chief
executive was waiting for instructions
from Wall street.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

In the republican committee meet
ing one of the chief arguments in
favor of holding their convention in
Topeka was that Topeka stood by
the republican party SO nobly at the
last election" By the standing by"
rule very few towns in Kansas are
we'll qualified to entertain the con-
vention.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

AnbeEoSGSu ln bn9 QlVlQ9.
This action of the United States
senate ls little too bare-faced to be
justified even by the republican and
democratic press. We have space for
but few of the press comments, and
these we shall take altogether from
papers IN Kansas and Kansas City.
The Kansas City Journal of March
13 said:
The senate's refusal to investigate the
sugar scandal is itself a candal-sCarcely
less disgraceful than the one sought to be
uncovered.
The Kansas City Times of the
same date said among other things:
The action Of the senate is likely TO be
considered by the people as an admission Of
the truth Of these charges, and as an effort
on the part Of this oligsrOhicsl syndicate to
shield it's erring members from exposure,
and to spread the evsr-ready mantle Of
senatorial courtesy" over records that
would not stand the light Of public scrutiny.
The AtcAison Champion of March
IA said:
There is no valid reason for the defeat Of
the PETER resolution. Il should have
passed in the interest Of senatorial honor
and political deoenOy. If any SEN
ator was using his official position to fatten
hls own pocket by Speculsting upon an ar.
tiOle affected by his vote on the tariff bill,
the facts should be given the widest public
lty, and the senators guilty Of such conduct
should be held up to the scorn of the coun-
try. Tsbling the PETER resolution
does not and cannot kill the inquiry the
people are bound to make.
The Lawrence Journal of the 18th
said.
The senators have been openly charged
with selling ''inside information" TO stock
brokers; they cannot throw the charges
lightly aside by declaring them too trivial
to answer. The opinion that many sena-
tors use their Office for gambling purposes
is deeply rooted, and frequent proofs Of such
work are shown. Instead Of avoiding the
appearance of evil, the senate of the United
States has given strong evidence against
itself.
The Topeka Capital of the 18th
said:
The people Of the country are interested
in knowing whether senator's are prostitut-
ing their high positions and becoming stock
SpeculstOrs upon the information they are
in possession Of as to probable future legis-
lation which will affect the stock markets.
These rumors are not new. They have been
known in Washington political circles for
years, not as nero rumors, but as facts.
The standard of dignity and high sense Of
senatorial honor has been going backward.
Now that is just what we have been
telling the Capital for some time past,
but it would never admit the fact be-
fore. The Capital continues:
Senator PETER is the first senator who
has had the courage and honesty to fear
lessly put aside the ancient whitewash
known as senatorial courtesy" and ask for
fair investigation Of charges Of corrup-
tion.
Alas too trueI And he is a Popu.
list senator too! But the Capital has
more good things upon this subject;
The plain fact of the whole business IS
that there is a speculative lot Of politicians
who get into both houses of congress who
use their positions to make money. and the
political party that takes hold Of the soan-
The advocate., 1894-03-21
SENATOR PEFFER's RESOLUTION OF IN
CURRY.

Senator PETER seems to be pos
sessed of an inquisitive turn Of mind.
He not infrequently asks questions
that his fellow senators consider en-
tirely incompatible with senatorial
courtesy" During Mr.. ClevelaRd's
special session of congress he was
guilty Of this great indlsCretion; and
only short time ago he had the au-
dacity to inquire who were the pur-
chssers Of Mr.. Carlisle's bonds. More
recently he has introduced resolu-
ton asking an investigation into the
truth Of the current report that
United States senators are IN part
nership with Wall street gamblers in
stocks, and that the said senators
have given the said gamblers certain
tips" from the inside information
obtained in the line of senatorial
"duty" which have enabled the part
ners to realize large profits, espe-
cislly in sugar stocks. This was too
much for the senatorial dignity" It
was carrying the joke too far. Of
course the resolution was tabled
without ceremony, and oar senator
Martin voted to table it. Oh, but are
we not proud of our senator Martin?
Senator PETER may be well Satisfied
with the fate of his resolution. It is
much to be preferred to a white
wash. The people will understand
the significance of 1t.
In connection with this resolution
there are certain other facts that it
may be well to consider. It will be
remembered that President Cleve-
lands message to the special session
Of congress was cabled to England,
and back to Wall street before it
was sent to congress and before ordi-
nary mortals on this continent had
any intimstion of what it contained.
The gamblers in silver were thereby
enabled to act in concert with their
English correspondents in their sill
YER speCulstions. Query: Did the
president and his facile secretary Iof
the treasury share IN the profits of
the silver speculators?
In the Associated press dispatches
a few days ago, we find the follow
ing:
NRw YORK, March 10.-An afternoon pa
per says that last Friday cipher telegram
was received here from Chicago saying that
the government report from the depart
ment Of agriculture would estimate the
farmers reserve supply Of wheat at 49,
OO0,0 900 bushels. Il is regarded as a susplO-
iOus fact that the official report bears out
this statement.
Thus, before the estimates Of the
department of agriculture were given
to the American people, they were
furnished by cipher dispatches to
certain of the gamblers In cereals.
Query: Is Mr.. Clevelsnd's head
farmer sharing in the. gambling spec
ulations in cersals2 Are govern
ment officials, heads of departments
and members of congress assembled
The advocate., 1894-03-21

DuIsOn House, Topeka, .s.s5-s5Op per day
The advocate., 1894-03-21
S1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Entered at the pOBtOfice at Topeka, KAnSaG, O
second class matter,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09

last was the worst OF all He thought
many men went 10 the legislature good
men, and returned home good men,
but are often surprised after the ses-
siOns to find what they really have
done. He thought It might be neces-
sary for him, II elected governor, to
veto the general appropriation bill,
even II the state were compelled TO run
on scrip for two years, all 10 order to
put q stop to the great extravaganza.
He states in all his speeches that be
will not accept more than the eonsti-
tutional salary Of governor, If elected.
He does not allow himself to discuss
Gov. PenDoyer, as be considers bis
actions an issue Of the past Judge
@ lllowsy is q pleasant business like
speaker, unaffected 10 his manners, and
always courteous 10 bis language.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09
The Democratic Rally.

Last evening at the opera house oc-
Cured the first Democratic meeting OF
the campaign In this city. The band
was out with good mutlc, and a good
audience greeted the speakers. j. X.
Weatherford, candidate for congress,
made the opening address, aud was
followed by ID. V. s. Reid, candidate
for state superintsndent OF public in
struction. They were followed by the
candidate for governor, In whom the
greatest interest was manifested,
Judge Galloway spoke In al interest
ing way, aud confined his remarks %
state affairs strlo,ly. He does not get
personal in his remarks aud does not
even discuss parties.
His strong point Is for reduction OF
expenses. He claims that not cent
should be appropriated for Institutions
that are not the property Of the state.
Tie favon the Australian ballot law,
and Justified the governors veto Of
the bill lie also makes stroug plea
for the re-enActment OF the morsgage
tax law. Economic reform ID
hla text throughout. lie condemned
in unmeasured terms the Increasing
expendltures OF the legislative sessions.
he doss not eonfine his statements "a
any parslcular sesslon, bat poiuts ool
the growing evil Ia all seaslons- The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09
Renshaw-Gwinu.
fEugene Guard. May 7Lh.

Last evening, at $50 o'clock, at the
residence of Mr.. VIM. Renshaw, in this
ity, Miss Hattie A. Renshaw, of Eu-
gene, and Mr.. J. A. GwinD, Of Salem
we're united in marriage by G. A.
Blair, in a brief but impressive cere-
mony. Misses Lulu ReDshaw and
Henrietta Lauerr dressed in pink and
arrying white lilac bouquets, acted as
bridesmaids. The groom wore the
conventional black dress suit, while
he bride wore delicate heliotrope
and cream dress. The parlors were
handsomely decorated With flowers
snd evergreens. After the ceremony
he entire party repaired to the dining
room and psrtook of the excellent sup
per prepared for the occasion. during
which 8 number of toasts were offered.
The evening was spent in congratula:
lions, music, songs aud. social converse.
At IL o'clock the entire party escorted
the happy couple to the mldaight over
land train, which they took for Ash
land, amidst showers of rice, where
they will spend the remainder of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinn will make
their future home in the city of Salem,
but will visit in Eugene few days
after their return from Southern Ore
yon.
MIR. Gwinn has been a resident of
Salem for a number of years, and is
chief engineer OF the snag boat Corval-
lis, and is highly respected by his ao-
quaintances, aud Miss Renshaw was
born and reared in Lane county and
has hosts of friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09
IIIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morning
May 9th, OF diptheria, after a weeks
Illness. Libby, daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Grove Hemsly, aged years, at
the family home miles south Of
town.
The funeral was held this afternoon,
q CREGO.-At the residence Of his SON
in.law, J, NJ. Lawrence, north OF the
Yew Park school, at 7:l6 p. m, Tues.
day, May s, 1894, A. ). Crego, aged
SS years.
The death Of this aged person was
caused by dropsey OF the heart. Mr..
Gregg was native Of Oneida county
New YorK, aud has been u resident OF
Oregon for four years. He leaves two
daughters aud q son-one daughter
now residing In Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09
THE ONE CENT DAILY
Twenty-five Cents Month; so Cents
for 60 DAYS: $500 a Year.

- - -SNt WV - . Ne~@
The only one cent newspaper on the
Pacific coast. Circulation has been
qnadrupled IN less than one year.
Give 1t a trial and you will never do
without il. 1t answers the purpose of
half dozen weeklies, and does not
cost one-third as much. Try it over
the campaign at least.
NEWS.
Associated Press report and state
capital news speciality.
EDITORIAL.
Timely, pertinent aud independent
d scussion Of leading events, men and
measures.
CIRCULATION.
The ONE CENT DAILY is read by
more people, OF all shades of opinion,
than any other paper in Oregon out
side of Portland.
PREMIUMS.
One of the best books In English and
American literature given With the
ONE CENT DAILY every week, on the
coupon plan.
HOW TO ORDER.
Send usa two-bit piece in a letter and
try the paper for month at least.
We believe In the greatest possible use
of silver, and receive lots oft In this
way. HoFER Bros, Editors,
Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09

April 3Oth. A pleasant time was re
pnrted.
A concert will be given at the NJ. f.
church on Saturday evening, May 18th.
admission, 5 and 10 cents.
A. r. SIegmund, Of Mehana, was
visiting in our city the first of the week.
Mr.. Wilcox aud J c. Siegmund took
q lively spin 10 Altany Sunday, on
their silent steeds.
A social dance was given at Smith &
Jones' hall last Friday evening. An
enjoyable time was reported.
There will be Peoples party speak
ing at the hall on Tuesday evening
May 7tb.
Miss Stella Fisher, of Salem, wa
visiting friends in the city, the frs
Of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09

Call and see the neat lines of Oxford
tles-tan aud black; also a fine
line of ladies misses and childrens
and mems and boys shoes of all kinds
at l5 to 25 per cent. below ordinary
prices, at the New York Racket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09
LITTLE LOCALS.

Miss Laura Schott returned to Sub
Unity today, after making her sister
Mrs J. l.. Mitchell, short visit,---
Mrs. Coleman cane up from P'rtlanf
this morning. wv. II. Savine, O
Switzerland, was in the city yesterday
80 Hard frost last night. H.
Lewis leaves tomorrow for Lansing
Mich, where he will visit bis sop
Lieut.. Lewis, who is Professor of mill
tary tactics. ----J. II. Porter, Of Aum''
willie, was in the city today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09
VINO hath not oxn'd with rupture-smitten

"Who hath not oTn'd with rupture-smitten
frame
Ths power Of grace. the magic of a name?'
asks Campbell, the poet, In his pleas
nres of Hope" Pleasures of Hope, for
soOth. Many. and manv woman
knows them no longer. They are il
despair about their health. They are
rundown. debilitated, suffering from
what they know not. 1t may be dys-
pepsia, heart disease, liver or kidney
disease; any or all Of them. The sick
ness of women are cured by DR.. Pierce 9
Favorite Prescription. That's where
the magic of a name comes IN. This
improves digestion, invigorates the sys
tenn, enriches the blood, dispeis aches
and pains, produces refreshing sleep,
dispels nervousness and melancholy,
and builds up both the flesh and
strength OF those reduced below a
healthy standard. IL is legitimate
medicine, not a beverage. Contains no
alcohol to inebriate; no sugar or syrup
70 sour in the stomach and cause dis
tress. II is as peculiar in it's compost
ton as 1t is marvellous in its remedial
results.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09

MISSION FARM OPENING. Friday
the day set for throwing open to tb'
public the farm Of the Christian Work
ers' Mission Mob Hill, south Salem
A feast Is to be provided, aud meet
log presid ID over by 5alem's chile
officer, the mayor. A contract Is alsi
made with the Electric car company f
carry the friends and guests of the NH
81 IN within three blocks OF the place.
A musical entertainment, later on, is
thrown in, and only fifty cents is asked
for the entire thing. Cheap as dirt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-09

The GRAND RECITAL.-De Konts-
ki has played before all the mobiles Of
Europe. was court pianist to the emperor
Of Germany, and his appearance at tt q
university chapel Friday evening will
be among his last in America as he will
return this season. Reserve your seats
at Patton Bros. they are going fast.