davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28
That Tired Feeling

Is dangerous condition directly due to
depleted or impure blood. 1t should not be
allowed to continue, as in its debility the
system is especially liable to serious at
tacks of illness. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
remedy for such condition, and also for
that weakness which prevails at the change
of season, climate or life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients
or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28
BOWDITCH, WEBSTER & co.
MARKET REPORTS.
Nsw York Monsy Marksl.

NEW YORK. Aug. u.
Money. easy, l.
Prime mercantile paper. 4aiS.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads, strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28

fancy. 9Ss9i: fancy old.
I, Ssal0i, do new,
'hite. .0aIva' part skim. ,
full stims, 2.i3; WesterD
stern part skillls,new,3 a6.
steady; United, =.
steady;- No. z. -.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that SCI
ence has been able to cure in all it's
stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraterni-
ty. Catarrh, being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh cure is
taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o. ~Sold by Druggists,
75c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26

Alcohol or Mambrinus. Here is
where all the difficulty comes in,
and, although the opponents Of
woman suffrage have not the
ghost of peg to hang an argu-
ment on against equal suffrage,
they simply indulge in the twad-
die 1 have quoted.
But, l do not wish to infringe
on your space, and will reserve
what 1 have to say on this ques-
ton for another week. In run
ming over a question like this,
some repetitions will naturally
occur, but will avoid them as
possible.
GEO. w. COOPER, M. D.
Peoria, Ill.,. April 20, 1894.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26

Rocks counties; Mrs. Luella R.
Kraybill, of Winfield, dividing
her time between press work and
meetings in Cowley county and
vicinity, and Mrs. Frances E.
Butler and Mrs. Althea B. Stryker,
of Great Bend, who are planning
and executing well in Barton
county.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26

welfare as much politically as re-
ligiously and socially. The in
terest is common, yet she is de-
barred from sharing in that; yet
ALL the ills that follow from that
disfranchisement she is bound to
share in. If she is a widow or a
spinster, she must be taxed as a
CITIZEN of this GREAT republic,
but has no ballot in the making
of the law to which she is amen
able; and still these opponents of
woman suffrage say she is not fit
to cast a ballot; that her place is
at the cradle-in the kitchen-a
household drudge-and to this
position should she be kept.
Again: She is fully represent
ed at the ballot-box by the male
members of the family. No man,
or woman, either, can be repre-
scented at the ballot-box, and
neither can man or woman dele
gate to some one else the author
ity to represent them and cast
the ballot on the day of election.
This is all trumped-up twaddle
that has grown gray with age on
this question. l referred to it
before, but it will bear repeating.
1t is about all the stock-in-trade
the opponents of equal suffrage
have, and, stale as the stock is,
they are using it now.
Now, let me talk just little
common sense on this subject to
you. Who is opposing, with
money, brains and powerful in
terest, equal suffrage for women
in this country? 1t is the whisky
interest of the country that fur
nishes the ammunition of the
political warfare on this question
all over the country. Not alone
in Kansas, but from the Atlantic
to the Pacific slope, and from
Texas to the frozen belt, the
great whisky trust, as silently as
the "feeces of descending snow"
works through its minions and
money to prevent women from
gaining the franchise. Why?
Because the enfranchisement of
women is inimical to the interest
of the millionaire trust. Both
old political parties dread the
frown of that Ubiquitous trust.
1t commands millions of male
votes, and, with the power of
Mephistopheles at the polls, the
two old parties bow down, like
psycophants, at the feet of the
trust, and swear fealty to King
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE...NO. 3.

"VWAhN OOE - AS<A ~ ~
EDITOR AG1TAToR: In my
former letters l urged the right
of woman to equal suffrage with
man on the ground of fitness and
competency, as exemplifed from
history. 1 said nothing about a
common congenial and equitable
interest as exists between the
male and female. Her political,
as we'll as social and domestic
interests, are inextrably inter
woven with those of man. Like
our American Union, they are
Zone and inseparable." Then
why have CONVERSELY of inter-
ests at the ballot-box?
If the female is hung for muir
der under our penal code, why
deny her the right to the ballot
that authorizes the Legislature to
enact such law? Is it just? Is
it fair? Is it honorable, from
any point of view you wish to
inspect it?
You cannot answer this by say
ing that the woman is not intel
lectually and physically able to
cast a ballot with just as much
political acunen and foresight as
man.
Then, again, you gave the un-
tutored African the ballot for po-
litical purposes, who was wholly
untitled to intelligently exercise
that right in any sense but that
which is found in the political in
terest of ward tough and "bum";
furnishing ammunition for polit-
ical charlatans and gamblers.
When you did this, you sunk
women in the United States, po-
litically, below the unlettered
African. Was this just? Ask
yourself the question, and reason
it out. You not only did this,
but you gave her a place among
the idiots and imbeciles of the
country. Was this right?
These are some of the condi-
tons, politically, that the women
of the country are laboring un-
der, and yet we find opponents
all along the line, who fatty say
women have no political rights
that men are bound to respect;
that her place is at the foot of the
political ladder, and she should
never be permitted to climb even
a rung at a time. She has proved
her competency; her equal right
with man, whose interest is her
interest; whose welfare is her
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26

1t is closely followed by Lin
coin, which was organized April
nth, by Miss Eva L. Corning, of
Topeka, with II2 members.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26

Mrs. Alice L. Bates, of Con-
cordia, county superintendent of
Cloud county schools, has done
excellent work. With her assist
ance, some seven or eight new
clubs have been formed in her
county within a month.
Mrs. Anna c. Wait, of Lin
coin, who, by the way, organized
the first suffrage association in
Kansas, has arranged for round
dozen of meetings for Miss Corn
ing in her county in April, and
Mrs. Ella Kinsey, of Kingrnan,
arranged for Mrs. Nelson at sew
en- places in Kingman county in
March.
Mrs. Rachel L. Child, of Dun
lap, Iowa, is proving a great
favorite with Kansans. During
the month of March, she organ
lied FL campaign clubs, and
strengthened a number besides.
Her work has, so far, been in
the northern counties.
The campaign committee &C
knowledges its indebtedness to
Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, of Red
Wing, Mimi, where she is pres
dent of the M. w. S. A., and
superintendent of franchise for
M. w. c. T. U. She gave us a
month of her valuable time, dur
ing which she worked indefati-
gably for the cause. Reports
from her meetings convince the
committee that better vote-mak-
ers than Mrs. Nelson are scarce.
Her route, which extends over
six weeks, closes April 10Th, at
Americas.
A number of Kansas women
are doing good work for the
cause. Among them are Miss
Helen Kimber, of Parsons, who
is holding meetings in the south
east; Mrs. ]. c. Haines, of Au-
gusta, in the same neighborhood;
Miss Eva L. Corning, of Topeka,
spending a month in Lincoln and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26

Winfield has the banner club
of all yet reported. 1t numbers
over 40 members.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26
The Portfolios of : the
MAGIC CITX

Are printed in Natural Photographic Colors.
which gives the illustrations softness and
marvellous beauty of finish never at
tanned by any other publication.
The Complete Series U6 numbers) will con-
stitute Large and Beautiful Oblong Volume,
11Xl3 ga inches. ILL strated with.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Reported to the KANSAS SUNFLOwER by Mrs
May Belleville- Brown, State Sec'y E. s. A.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26
o1DOROTHYS DEPARTMENTS
Conducted by DOROTHY DOLIT7ZE

They are slaves who dare not speak
For the fallen and the weak.
They are slaves who dare not choose
Hatred, scofing and abuse,
Rather than in trembling shrink
From the truth they needs must think.
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three. -Selecte
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-26
Over 800 Grand VIeIOs,

Specially Representing
All the Principal Buildings. Great Paintings.
Foreign and State Building.
Gel brated Statuary. General Views.
Complete views of Art Gallery. InterfOrViews.
Character Sketches on the Midway.
Architectural Detail. Curious Foreign Types
And all the Grand and Wonderful Features Of
the Great Worlds Fair. made at the height
of the splendor of the Worlds Exposition,
By a Special Corps of Artists,
Including the Official Photographer of the
United States Government.
On receipt of a lib. Cap Sheat
Soda wrapper and 10 cents, we will
mail one number, or l6 wrappers
and 81 go will secure complete set.
Address DeLAND & CO.,
FAIRPoRT, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
NO STAY FOR DUVPHY.
The Convicted Election Inspector
Must Serve His Two Years.

Judge Patterson. Of the Supreme Court,
to-day denied the application for a GER
tifcate OF reasonable doubt. which would
act as a stay of execution In the case
Of John A. Dunphy, the convicted cleo
ton inspector.
Dunphy. who was an inspector in the
Twenty-sixth Election District OF the
Eighth Assembly District. was convicted
before Justice Barrett. In the Supreme
Court. about two weeks ago for neglect
of duty in the recent election for failing
TO administer the statutory oath.
He was sentenced to two years in
State prison.
In his decision the Judge says:
am not able TO grant a certificate OF reasonable
doubt In this case. The defendant, Dunphy, had
the beneht OF u fair and Impartial trial and on
the whole record there can be no doubt that he
Intentionally violated the Law and permitted per-
sons 10 enter into the polling booth with voters
without having the declaration made by the in
tending voter under oath Of total blindness or any
other physical disability to Justify assistance beinx
rendered to the voter within the booth by an
other person.
The charge Of the Judge was fair and was
marked by a very careful presentation OF the law
and the Interpretation Of the section Of The
Penal Code for the violation of which the indlct-
meat was drawn. | have cors dersd all the ,arioI Is
grounds urged by counsel In support OF this motion
but cannot tnd In either OF them sufficient force
to authorize my Interference with the course
Of Justice In this particular case.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

week apiece under the impression that 1t
was necessary to do so.
They stopped paying n were dis
Commissioned Andrews said well.
we can't settle this thing by talk. You
write out your charges and III act on
them.
=" Now. to return to the strike. II you
don't go to work tomorrow l will get
men to take your places"
-" When Will you answer our resolu-
IN give you a written answer at 8
The strikers committee will receive
the Commissioners reply at Hegeman's
Hall at Thirteenth street n Avenue A.
II the Commissioner does not accede to
their demands they will probably try to
Induce all the laboring men in the De-
partment to strike.
AT the stable in One Hundred and
sixteenth street and the East River all
divers were notified by Delegate APP
Protective Union not to go to work this
mornig; There are about seventy-five
or eighty drivers employed at these
sta ules. and they obeyed the edict.
a. great many of the men had no very
well defined idea just why the strike
was ordered. but aid to THE Evening
World" reporter that they supposed II
was becauGe Of the delay in paying the
regular payday being Wednesday. In
many cases they argued this was a
hardship which could not be borne toe
often. Landlords were clamoring for
their rents; the grocers and butchers
would extend them credit no longer.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SCORED The JUDGE.
Justice Beach Denounces New
burger and Lawyer Levy.
1.-THE Lawyer Tricked and the Judge
Imposed Upon Me-"
All Due to a Note Newburger Sent
Regarding a Suit.

Justice Miles Beach in the Supreme
Court this morning dismissed the com
plant in the suit of Victor Lippmann
against the Dry Dock. East Broadway
and Battery Railroad. and In doing so
said some sharp things about Judge
Newburger. Of the City Court. and
Lawyer S. D. Levy.
When the case, which val on the
calendar for trial yesterday, was called
Justice Lawrence assigned 1t to Part III
before Justice Beach.
After the jury had been impanelled
Lawyer Levy for the plaintin presented
a note from Judge Newburger saying
t before ee Sim was IN e the ETY. e Court. A'
Justice Beach allowed the case to so
over until this morning, upon the re-
quest OF Judge Newoerger;
Ing, MIR. Levy was again not ready TO
proceed. In the mean time II had been
learned by Justice Beach that the case
which Levy was aid ens nst 90 N on trial
until 3.45. Justice Beach ansrily ex.
claimed, This is a trick upon the part
Of the lawyer, and an imposition OF u
Judge Of the city Court upon, . a I.st iSe
Turning to Lawyer sGriSner' es ws6
| REPRESENTED the railway, .JustiSe DeaS'
the Judge sitting in the Supreme C9ur,,
Chambers. when a motion Is made mere
10 open the default in this case: to these
circumstances, and will zee that II y
This implies that JustiSe ~ Beach nMnish WI
The latter and Judge Newburger are
fast friends and are I HPo the same
Judge Nswburger vas seen pgg -
| think Justice Beach's action and words
hasty and uncalled for; and J think hnfd any m,
in NV action, The facts OF the case are
simply these: Mr.. Levy had a case on
before me yesterday morning, but theI'
was another matter which ,had been az
iourned oyer from the day before. whicr
an hour. A jury had been impanelled.
-. Mr., Levy waited a few minutes anc
then asked to be excused, orr or me e
siye Mn z ce T1ns nat to the Sus sase do sfn So,
come UP until late. but l was not al
fault. am ready TO stand by my &C
| ton, and think Justice beacns re'na'h'
are very haEty.'
The evening world., 1894-03-08
S &eo I The Worlds Circulation d %S4 THm%aSay 4 ; Is.
ing their and making GER

ing their grievances and making GER
TAIN demands on Andrews as follows:
That the employees Of the STRENGTHENING De-
partment receive their pay on the day appointed
That the men receive pay for Sunday, Feb. Is.
mat the drivers who have been dismissed and
suspended he given a hearing and be r~einstated "
Department.
That the Street Commissioner reconsider his &C.
lion In the matter OF the men dismissed at stable
That suspended employees be allowed their pay
That when the Commissioner has been notified
That a committee OF the employees Will wait on
him he Will receive them as gentlemen. treat them
courteously and grant them an interview.
That the Com missioner keep his promises 10 the
men and that they be made In writing.
That the Commissioner formulate q set Of rules
ment.
The resolutions were signed by Will
Ian HaEartS' President' NJ. Kennedy;
Hagan and Patrick McNulty.
Commissioner Andrews received, the
Committee at noon. They presented the
resolutions, which the Commissioner
carefully read and placed in his coat
We'll, are your men ready to go to
work? asked the Commissioner.
First we want swe to those ques-
to you,' replied President Hogarty.
Il can't give you an answer off hand:
l shall have to consider the matter"
SAL Mr.. Andrews.
You ask here some things which are
simply impossible; For instance 1 have
nothing to do with paying you. That
Ii the Comptroller's business"
Well; how about the men who have
Hagarty inquired. How about this
business Of giving money to inspectors
and other men in the Department."
II have not heard Of any such cases"
men have been bribing officials that is
charges; tell me who did the bribing
and who was bribed. 1t is a serious
they certainly will be looked into and
punished 20 the full extent Of the law.
Men who. have taken such brides can be
sent !rb to the al tate Ws P san dn r. to get our
men to make afidavits and give them
You give me the specific Informal
ton; and l will see that the men are
Il have heard nothing of this nat
ter. II YOU have any such grievances
you should tell me OF them first, and
enough to strike. l don't believe extor-
ton is practiced in the Department, but
II i Is, want to find 1t out"
IT you would give the men a hearing
a chance to tell you all about It."
do you mean to say that there has
been bribery and extortion in the de-
partmentT"
Yes spoke up several Of the Com
mittee at once. "
From the conversation which ensued II
appeared that the men claimed that
some Of their members had paid none
10 inspectors and hostlers for favorable
reports and to obtain good working as.
siEnments. A case was cited Of six men
discharged from Stable d. The mer
were ignorant Italians who had been
paying the stable hostler 50 cents Q
The evening world., 1894-03-08
ASH CART MEN STRIKE
Six Hundred Of Commissioner An
drevs's Men Go Out
Haven't Been Paid and Charge
Extortion and Persecution.
Poor Employees Forced to Pay
Blood Money to Keep Places.

A strike OF 600 ash-cart men In the
etieet-Cl I ming Department this morn
ing brought to the attention Of Commits
sioner Andrews the existence Of abuses
in his Department which nay result In
the wholesale discharge Of inspectors
end minor officials.
The men who went out did SO, pre-
sumably. because Of the failure Of the
Department to pay them off yester-
day as the law provides; but in reality
this was merely the elimination Of a
long series OF abuses some of them Of
a grave nature, from which the men
claim they have been suffering for
months past.
Bribery, extortion and various forms
of persecution are charged.
The men have formed an organization
for self protection. This morning rep
resentatives of this organiza ton called
on Mr.. Andrews and a heated discussion
took place between htem,
The Commissioner said that he would
investigate only such charges as are
The men replied that they would fur
nish him all the information needed.
About 0 o'clock this morning Commits
one Andrews was notified that the
a fheir co haa Reee w i : 4 s 10 see f HIM. ne ae
went to Seventeenth street and Avenue
c, where the largest barn of the De-
partment Is located
After waiting for an hour. the Com
missioner became impatient and sent
a man to notify the strikers that he was
waiting for them.
The Committee returned word that they
would report to him directly they had
completed their labors.
After an animated discussion of nearly
three hours the Strikers COMMITTEES,
which was int session at Hageman'f
Hall, Thirteenth street and Avenue A,
evolved a series Of resolutions embody.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
H0LAHAN DECLINED.
President Cleveland Wanted to
Make Him U. s. Marshal
The Offer Was Kept a Profound
Political Secret.
The Deputy Commissioner Feared
Unpleasant Complications.

rD,..
Depu'' COMMISSIONS OF PUBIC works
mas oeen onereo tne
IN. %.onn,e. etn'es Niarshal oy fresi'
oe" Ah' ana mas declined 10 &C.
s.p.
= 'hacAl secret mat mas
-. Ne'' Ut 'o"e 'nme' ana ieakeo
~ I'M afternoon IN the City Hail
!, ',ofy 10 true there ID no doubt
Mr. HUFFMAN TOT pereonal and political
' "ouid NOT accept the place and
" 'hi |ieVe'aha' uhuer
n. ~. -, 'oe' " maze pup
f oeeiiheS 70 eohhrm
n.-
-,. >'eseianos FORMER Ad-
The evening world., 1894-03-08
PAS Boots.
That Was the Last Straw in
Weler's Matrimonial Troubles.
Judge McAdam Busy Severing the
Marriage Ties.
His Court Crowded with Ill. Mated
Pairs Seeking Relief.

Another crowd of persons who drew
blanks in the matrimonial lottery. were
awaiting Judge McAdam's arrival in the
Superior Court this morning.
Joseph Weller. who has been married
to Susan Weller thirteen years. wanted
a separation.
They ave three children. and lived
happily. calling each other DOL and
mamma until recently. when Mrs. Wei
Ter. 1t Is said. began to drink heavily.
Weller swore that on one occasion his
wife assaulted him with a poker. He
forgave her. but the offense that he
could not forgive. ne said, was when. on
W~ashington's Birthday, while he was at
home wearing his slippers about the
house, his wife took his new boots to
a ~pawnshop n bought liquor with the
money she secured from ,pawning them.
Judge McAdam granted a ton.
arab Lebuck asked for a decree of alb
solute divorce from Charles X. Lebuck.
They were married in May. 1883. be-
thought thai a lucky month in which
to marry. She swore that her husband
was now living with another woman as
his wife IN Brooklyn. The decree was
granted.
Mary Gordon was the next unhappy
married Abraham Gordon Sept. Is, 1888.
and they have one child; She swore
that her husband was living with an.
other In this city. Decree granted.
Ella Washer was next. She married
Frederick Washer several years ago.
To-day she charged him with having
been guilty of improper conduct with
a woman whose name did not appear.
Decree granted.
There were others still waiting for re-
lief at Judge McAdam's hands, but the
hour which the Judge had before the
call OF the regular calendar, had eX-
p!rcd, and they were obliged to walt
until this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HEUER DIED SUDDENLY.
said to He u one broker, ana He
Had No Medical Attendance.

Albert Herer. Of 70 West Ninety-sev-
enth street, who is said TO be a coffee
broker, died suddenly in his rooms early
this morning.
He was found 10 be very III about $50
o'clock. and Or. Rogers, who lives near
by. was summoned. but Heuer lived but
a few minutes after the doctor arriNc9,
Heuer had received no meaiEa. ht'enmqi ,'
death has not yet been ascertained.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
STEAMFITTERS STRIKE.
Sixteen Men Quit Work on the New
Manhattan Building.

The steamftters employed on the new
Manhattan Building at 80 Broadway,
have quit work owing to trouble growing
out of the old fight between them and
the helpers.
architects. So Broadway, 1t was said that
the steamfitting work on the building
was nearly completed and that only six
teen workmen We're out. New men would
replace them, 1t was said.
A report that the strike had spread to
the Mutual Life Building at Ma $sau and
Liberty streets and the new extension to
the Produce Exchange, proved unbound
ed. The steamfitters are at work on
both buildings.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
FURGUESON WAS ILL.
investigation of n shore Inspec-
torship Postponed Until Tuesday.

ALBANY. n. ". March s.-The Joint
Committee appointed to conduct an IN
vestigation to determine II the position
OF Shore Inspector. Boss Furgueson's
sinccure, should not be abolished, post
lay.
This action was taken because the
Committee was Informed that Furgue-
son was III,