davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
All. THERE I!

Thought we had no rooster, did
you? Well, we have, and he is
Growing because the principles
of Populism have not been de-
feated. He also crows for victo-
ries in Nebraska, South Carroll ia,
Alabama, Tennessee, Geora a,
Texas and various other states
which elect congressman or SEN
ators Of the Populist faith. He
crows for a largely-increased vote
throughout the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
ATsie From Baker University.

A Baker University student who came home
to vote, and paid his railroad fare, says the Re-
,rbl;cap state central committee offered to pay
the railroad fare of all the students who 1--we IN
the Sixth and Seventh districts, and wanted 10
90 home to vote for Ellis and Long.
The committee declined to furnish other
.ronsnortation, saying that if they had been
i, school thirty days they could vote at
Baldwin and their votes would do Judge Miller
.s ,uuchLrood as any one.-Topeka State Jour-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
rrGrown in Texas. It's Good.

The Texas coast country vies
with California in raising pears,
grapes and strawberries. The 1898
record of IL. NJ. Stringfellow, Hitch
cock, Tex, who raised nearly Sc, 900
worth of pears rom 13 acre., can
be duplicated by you. G. T. Mich
olson, G.. P. A., Topeka, Kas., will
be glad to furnish without charge
an illustrated pamphlet telling about
Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
IMPRESSIONS.

The touch of hand, the glance OF all eye
Or word exchanged with passer-by
A glimpse of face in the crowded street
And afterwards life is incomplete
A picture painted with honest zeal
And we lose the old for the new ideal
A chance remark, or songs refrain,
And life is never the same again.
An angered work from our lips is sped
Or tender word is left unsaid,
And one there is who, his whole life long,
Shall cherish the brand of burning wrong ;
A line that stares up from all open page
A cynic smile from the lips of age,
A glimpse of loving seen in play,
And the dreams of our youth are swept away
A friendly smile and loves embering spark
Leaps into fame and illumes the dark
A whispered "Be brave" to our fellow-men
And they pick up the thread OF hope again
Thus never an act or word or thought
Butthat with unguessed Importance is fraught'
For small things build up to eternity,
And blazon the ways for destiny.
w. R. HEREFORD.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09

Save money by purchasing
your Furniture at Hannum's Sec
ond.Hand Store--Mellen Block,
north of the square. Secondhand
Furniture bought and sold. He
will buy your Poultry and Eggs.
Coffee, 20 cents per pound
at the Kansas City Cash Store.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
AT THE ARCADE,

lust received, a fine line of
Ladies' and Mems GLOVES and
MIrTENs. Call and see them.
WE'LL SAVE YOU SOME MONEY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
AT THE ARCADE,

Just received, fine line Of
Ladies' and Mems GLOVES and
MITTENs. Call and see them.
WE'LL SAVE YOU SOME MONEY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
ALL THE RIGHTS SHE WANTS.

ALL THE RIGHTS SHE WANTS.
She's got the right to handle
broom,
And why does she want any more!
She may wash the dishes till day Of
doom,
And why does she want any more!
She's got the right to cook and
scrub,
To play the piano, or rub-a-dub-duo
In lowlier sphere at the laundry
And why does she want anymore!
She's got the right to teach and to
sew,
And why does she want any more!
(She's only two-thirds of teacher,
though,
And she mustn't ask any more.
She may rock the cradle and mend
the hose,
And solace her mind witt dreams of
clothes,
Or else to the Woman's Page she
goes
And how can she want any more!
Sl.o's got the right to a clerks en-
ploy-
And how can she ask any more?
To take the place of a younger boy
She mustn't ask any more.
The right to labor as hard at she
can,
Wherever they cannot afford Q. man,
And to get her pay on the half'rate
plan,
And she mustn't ask any more.
She's got the right to a students
hat;
Now how can she want any more?
But somebody had to fight for that,
And she mustn't want any more.
She's got the right to choice of
schools,
And to quite a respectable lot of
tools,
Such as have never been used by
FOOLS
She cannot want any more.
She's got the right to soul-ob,
yes
And why does she want any moreF
The right to be pious for two, !
guess
Could any one ask for more?
She may hear the brethren preach
and pray,
She may serve the Lord in quiet
way,
With schemes for raising the par
sons pay
And why does she want any more?
She's got the right to be taxed--or
hung,
And nobody Can have more
She isn't forbidden to use her tongue,
And she never can want any more.
And she has her representative now:
A piece of man--somewhere, some
how
Mixed up in all the political row
And how can she want any moreY
But, ah how manners and times do
change
Somebody's asking for more
Something has happened that's very
strange!
Somebody's asking fof more
Oh. Oliver Twist ! can it verify be
Your name is Olive? Ard what do
l see?
A dreadful, unfeminine, malapert
She,
Actually asking for more
-Woman's journal.
IfGrown in Texas. It's Good.
The Texas coast country vies
with California in raising pears,
grapes and strawberries. The 1898
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
BOOKS FREE
For one cap Sheaf' Soda wrapper
and six cents in stamps.
POPULAR NOVELS
BY
POPULAR AUTHORS.

We have secured from one of the
largest publishing houses in New
York city a list containing 100
Novels by the most popular authors
in the world. Many books on our
list cannotb be purchased in any other
edition. Send us a one cent stamp,
write your address plainly and we
will forward you a printed list Of
them from which you make your
own selection.
Address DELASD & Co., Fairport,
N, Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09

THESE are t1e ROOu Jliuco Jul hC-
publican friends talk about.
Get Big Lunch for Is cents
at the Home Bakery.
SHOES! sF5OEs. SHOES!
At the $500 Shoe store, from
IS cents to $500.
T.. Il. BIRD & Co.
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall, of
Garden City, an erstwhile Colony
girl, is visiting Mrs Will Bouck, OF
Greeley.
Bring your Turkeys, Chick
ems, Eggs and Butter to the Kan
sas City Cash Store, and get a
sack of Smoky Valley four-the
best on earth.
Gilbert Hoobler, of Jackson
township, called on us today. He
is ready tc begin the fight for '96.
Call and take a look at that
line of Holiday goods at THE
ARCADE.
Bring your butter, Eggs and
Poultry to the RED STAR and ex-
change them for goods at cash
prices.
Please don't leave town without
pricing goods at the RED STAR
The celebrated MaylOr $500
Ladies' Shoes only $500 a pair
mt f. L. BIRD d. CO.'S $500 Shoe
Store.
Mrs. Walter Davis is here from
Pueblo, visiting her parents, Smith
Woodcock and wife. Her sister,
Miss Esmah Woodcock, who went
out there some time ago, returned
home with her.
For Good Quality and Low
prices On Boots and Shoes, call
on + +. BIRD e. cos $500 Shoe
Store-A Scott building, south
side square, Garnett, Has.
Mrs. Amer Andrews, of Kansas
City, is visiting the McCfums
Mrs. w. G. Cress, of Central
City, has "Dorothy's" thanks for
jar of delicious apple.butter.
AIT guaranteed or money re-
funded Mt f. T. BIRD e. cos 81
Shoe store.
Buy your underwear at the
RED STAR.
Martin Woods and wife were
down from Kansas City the first of
the week.
Mrs. A. Burson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Boyle at FIT. Scott.
"a pounds of Sugar for $I.oo
at the Kansas City Cash Store.
Centennial E. S. A. held its fnal
meeting Monday night. Mrs. Pal
mer, Miss Helen HUT and Mr..
Darche, of Garrett, kindly came out
and helped. The programme was
good throughout, but Miss Hutt's
paper drought down the house."
Everybody went home feeling well
paid, and the workers exceptionally
so, as they have the satisfaction of
knowing they gained at least one
vote.
We are in receipt of a copy of
the Goshen, Ind, News, containing
the announcement of the death of
Mr.. Geo. w. Zinn, father of Mrs.
II. N. Hopkins, Of this city. The
deceased had been sick several
months. and during the greater part
of that time, Mrs. Hopkins has been
with him. Mr. Hopkins has also
been there for some time. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereaved
family
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

1t would surprise you to see
how many goods you can buy at the
RED STAR for $500.
Milo Boyle and Mrs, Alice V.
Brown were united in marriage by
Rev. Combs, Thursday evening.
BE sure you try a sack OF
the finest -four you ever had in
your house-the Smoky Valley
Sold only by the Kansas City
Cash Store.
Conway Marshall bought ten
horses for $55 few days ago.
These are the "good times" our Re-
publican friends talk about.
Get Big Lunch for 10 cents
at the Home Bakery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
MASSACHUSETTS EPrDEMICs.
Diphthcria of a Malignant Type and
Scarlet Fever.

Boston, Oct. 29.-Scarlet fever is
prevalent throughout the state and in
a number of towns schools have been
closed in consequence. The disease is
epidemic, but not of a serious type,
and there is apparently no large in
crease over the number of cases last
year.
The type of diphtheria in the state
is a seemingly severe one, and there is
more occasion to fear 1t than the scar
let fever. Boston is undergoing a SER
ious epidemic of diseases The ages of
the sufferers vary from one to twelve
years. 1t is moreover of a malignant
type, and the death rate has been
large.
The board of health is taking espec-
ial precautions to prevent contagion.
This week 116 new cases of diphtheria
and "a deaths by this cause are re-
ported. The wards of the city hospital
are 50 crowded that twenty five persons
suffering with diphtheria have been de-
MED admission.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
CZAR IMPROVING.
Favorable Reports Concerning the
Condition of the Monarch.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Prince Can
tacuzene, the Russian minister to the
United States received the following
satisfactory bulletin as to the condi-
ton of the Russian emperor from the
minister of foreign affairs:
St Petersburg, oct. 29.-The emperor
slept well on Friday night. Yesterday
the appetite was good and function of
the heart was more satisfactory. Gen
eral condition better. Oedema has not
increased" Prince Cantacuzene feels
very greatly encouraged at the re-
ceipt of this telegram, which carries
the story of the emperor's condition
down to Saturday night the fact that
the emperor is improving, however,
slightly, is in itself a matter for
congratulation and encourages the hope
that he may ultimately recover. The
further fact that the marriage of the
Crown Prince and the Princess Alix
has not been consumated is regarded
in diplomatic circles as additional proof
that the emperors condition is not as
serious as has been reported. Had his
p death been imminent the wedding
would not have been expedited It's
rCstponement justifies the belief that
the emperor is improving and that the
hope is being INDUCED by his family
that he may rally sufficiently to be
present.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
BY Pistol and Rope.

New York, Oct. 29.-George F. Kat
terson, fiftyfive years old, of Putnam
avenue. Brooklyn. committed suicide at
his residence late Saturday night by
shooting himself through the head. He
formerly worked as sugar refiner
but had been sick for several years
and had grown respondent on that
account. He leaves a widow and two
children. Mrs. Alba A. Gunddig, a
Pole, twenty-five years old, was found
hanging from a cloths line fastened
in doorway in her apartments on
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday by
her husband. She left a communication
stateing that her husbands dissipated
habits had driven her to take her life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
FREELAND, NOVEMBER l, 1894
Is HINES 4 DEMOCRAT2

WE DENoUNCE PROTECTION AS A FRAUD, A
ROBBERY OF THE GREAT MAJORITY OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
FEw.-NutiOndl Democratic Platform.
While Hines is denying all connection for
pay, with the tariH schedule i'll behalf of the
Hazard Company, why does he not deny the
story current in the mouths of everyone, that
he was heavily paid by the lace mills for work
done in their behalf? This is not an nsnua-
tion, but matter that is boldly talked of and
bruited about the streets.-U .-B NecSdedier.
Hines so far forgot his duty to his party as to
accept an attorney fee from lace company
that wanted higher duties on imported lace
curtains. As congressman he voted for the
Wilson bill, but us the paid attorney of lace
manufacturing company he lobbied for in
creased duties on imports. When man OF
that character implies dishonesty in Others it is
Il trick to divert attention from his own moral
turpitude.- " likes Barre Record.
Lace Curtain Hines As between a Demo-
was the title applied to cratic prOtectionist and
Congressman Hines, of a Republican protec-
LuZCrne county, Pa, zionist, other things be-
by the ways and means ing equal, the Record is
committee of the last in favor of u Republi-
congress. 1t was all on can every time The
account of his pride in Democratic projections
the lace mills at Wilkes list is fraud. Judge
Barre andPhladelphia, Black WAS RIGHT when
and HE SECURED THEM he declared that NC
in the end quite SOLID MAN COULD BE A PRO
PROTECTIVE TARIFF by TECTIONIST AND BE A
battling for the infant DEMOCRAT. - U-m. NJ
industry. - Carpet and SingerlU Democratic
Upholstery Trade Jour candidate for governor
7tdl, October NuRbCr. IN the Phild Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
NEW YORK MARKETS

WHEAT-The market opened fairly
this week. The total stock of spring
wheat in the visible supply is only
about one-third, and this commands
all the way from SC to 10c over the
price of No red.
CORN-Trade fairly active. No Q
at $3.50.
OATS-The action of the market
showed a tendency towards weakness.
Cash oats were active and Ac lower.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay prime, per
100 lb, 75c do No. to No. /, 5507Oc;
do slipping, soc; do clover, mixed, 45D
55c; do clover, 3Od40c; rye straw, $50
55c; oat straw, 25@3Oc;
BEANS AND PEAS-Beans, domes-
tic and marrow per bush, 80 25;, do me-
dium, 81 75@$1 so; do white kidney,
81 25@$2 80; do red kidney, choice hand
picked 81 95Q$2; do common to good,
81 65@$1 S5; do turtle soup, 50 10; do
yellow eye, 50 15@s2 20; do lima, CAL
ifornia, go lb), 80 75@$2 S0 do foreign
medium. 1894. 81 50Q$1 60; do foreign
medium 1898. 81 25@$1 40: do foreign
pea, 1898, 81 50@$1 60; grean peas, bbls
81 O2hQ$105; do bags, 81; do Scotch.
81 TO-
BUTTER-Sellers are unwilling to
concede much n price; the faVorite
brands of Gre ;Gery were held at Csc.
Creamery, state and PENNSYLVANIA.
extras, per lb, 23c@231ac; do western
extras, 231ac; do hrsts, 2O@23c; do
thirds to seconds. 14Q19c; do June
make, extras, 211a@22c; do seconds to
tirsts, 17Q2Oc; state dairy, half firkins,
tubs, extras, 22@2Sc do frsts, 17@2Oc;
Imitation creamery, 14@1Sc western
dairy, 13A16c; factory, June make, FIR
kins, 13@141sc do June, tubs, 12@14c;
do fresh. 11@13c.
CHEESE-Business is still unsatis-
factory. State factory. full cream.
September make, large size. colored or
white, fancy, 1Oc; do choice, 9hc; do
good to prime, 9A@9ssc; do common to
fair, S@9c; do small size, fancy, 1910
lie; do good to choice, 9%@1OlAc; dc
common to fair. S1s@918c; part skins,
choice 7q7Ac; do good to prime. 5h4
61ac; do common to fair. 31aQ5c; full
skins, Sc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
Earthquake in Argentina.

New York, Oct. 29.-The Heralds
special cable from Buenos Ayres says
At one minute past o'clock a sharp
shock of earthquake was felt in Buenos
Ayres, which greatly alarmed the resi-
dents. The centre of the seismic dis
tsfbance seems to have been in San
Juan de la Frontera, the capital of the
province of San Juan, a city of about
5000 inhabitants. Churches, theatres
schools, government offices and private
houses were thrown down and the
streets We're filled with debris. Many
persons were killed and injured and
ths people of the town are in a perfect
panic. The shock was felt at twenty
minutes past four, the direction being
south. The earthquake was felt at La
Paz, in the province of Mendoza, al
twenty-three minutes past four.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
What Is Hines?

Is he friend of workingmen?
If he is will he explain why the labor
bills which he claims to be the author
of, dozen or more, have not improved
the condition of the miners?
Why is it that Hines dockage bill is
so imperfect that the miners of the
Lackawanna region are now demanding
the adjustment of that system by legis-
lation?
Why is it that Hines powder bill does
not put an end to that legalized robbery
throughout the coal regions?
Why is it that Hines employers lia-
bility bill will not stand in court and
make employers liable for damages at
all times when they are responsible for
an accident or death?
Why is it that Hines company store
bill does not abolish these stores and
why does its penalty apply only to char
tered corporations, when the author, in
drawing it up, knew that scarcely one
in every twenty corporations have a
state charter
Why is it that Hines amendment to
the semi-monthly pay law does not COM
pei corporations and firms to pay semi
monthly? Is it not because when Hines
amended the bill he inserted the words
when demanded" thereby compelling
workingmen to demand their wages
semi-monthly before action can be taken
by the factory inspector or any other
citizen, which act of Hines made it a
worthless measure?
Why is it that he allows the claim to
be made, and makes it himself, that he
is the originator of the night school bill
Ian act without loopholes), and thereby
tries to steal the credit of that act from
ex-senator Eckley B. Coke?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

RISING young Louisville journalist
who works on one of the morning pa
pers has fondness for loud clothes,
which sometimes puts him In peculiar
situations. A few days ago, we are
told, he was sent to report the funeral
of an eminent divine and appeared at
the grave in a blue suit with n pink
shirt and crimson tie. He wore no
vest, but his enormous cane, bright
yellow shoes and broad hat with red,
white and blue band around it amply
supplied the deficiency. His appear
ance created no little astonishment
among the sorrowing relatives, and
the undertaken quietly asked if he had
not made mistake. To the credit of
the young man it must be recorded
that he replied that he had not, and
that it was the corpse that had made
an error in being buried where he
would have to report the funeral.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

Democrats should do their best to
elect the state, county and Legislative
tickets this year. Every man on them
is worthy of the honest and united
support of the party, and by getting
out the full vote in every district the
election of the nominees can be ac.
complished. The coming election is
as important as any ever held in the
history of the state, therefore let
every Democrat do his duty by going
to the poll and voting for the honest
men on the ticket, but don't forget to
repay the man who betrayed you and
the party at Harrisburg and at
Washington.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

The action of the Republican COM
bine in Philadelphia in procuring the
the best legal talent in that city to
defend the assessors who padded the
registry lists must strike the ordin-
airy observer of political events as the
most barefaced sanction and direct
support of fraud that has disgraced
any political organization in Penn
sylvania. Furthermore when Repub-
lican candidates go on the bonds of
the guilty assessors to keep them out
of jail they contribute also to the pol
luton of the ballot, and the apologetic
position of Republican papers on the
question, in trying to excuse the as
SCISSORS for their crimes, is disgrace
to Philadelphia journalism. Tam
many in New York may have been
corrupt, but when its corruption was
unearthed there was no Union League
there to appropriate 100000 as a
fund to be used in defeating the ends
of justice.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

To one, and only one statement
made by the TRIBUNE has Billy Hines
offered denial. On the fourth page
today we furnish proof of our charge
that the semi-monthly pay law cannot
be enforced unless the miners make a
demand for it. In denying that such
action was necessary on the part of
employees, in his speech here on the
18th ult., Hines insulted the intelli,
gence of every man in the hall.
The letter we publish today from
Factory Inspector Watchorn is con,
vincing proof of Hines demagoguery.
We are sorry this labor fraud and
bogus Democrat did not deny more
of our charges. The TRIBUNE Office is
just loaded with proof of his dis.
honestly and treachery TO his friends,
to the workingmen and to his party
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

Every day brings John j. McNelis
nearer to the victory that awaits him.
His untirtng work to redeem this
Legislative district has won for him
hundreds of votes and has encourag.
ed the Democratic Legislative commit.
tee to make this the greatest battle
ground in the county. His election
will unite the party as it was never
before, and will make the election of
future Legislative candidates GER
tainty. He has a clean record and
no Democrat should cut him on any
account.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

A correspondent who is victim of
the company store iniquity writes to
the Record to ask how he and such
as he can gain their freedom. Let
him and them no longer give their
votes to the party that has SO long
fostered this system of fleeing hon.
est workingmen of their wages while
making canting professions of devo.
tion to the interests of labor. A
Democratic legislature and Demo
cratic government in Pennsylvania
would make short work with the
company store abuse. Phito. Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
Industrial Situation at jamestown

jamestown, N. Y, Oct. 29.-The in
dustrial situation in jamestown is in
a fiourishing condition. Every factory
is running full time and and many
are running overtime. The Wander
grift Manufacturing CO., manufacture
ers of machinery are rushed with or
ders and are working overtime. They
expect to add two more large but'd-
irgs to increase their capicity. Other
manufacturers report the same con-
dition of affairs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

THE sensation in Atlanta, Ga, is the
preaching Of a thirteen-year-old negro
boy, Charles Johnson, of Gibbs, La. He
Is of light ginger-cake color. He was
converted, he says, at the age of eight,
and felt an immediate call. He is now
going to theological seminary, where
he is taking n course in Bible study.
He has none of the awlwardness of
youth AID his voice is peculiarly deep.
His thoughts are of high character
and expressed in excellent language.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

AN ingenious Pittsburgher has de-
vised clothes-wringer which is oper-
ated by electricity. 1t work automat-
ically, and when the last piece is
squeezed out bell rings and the wash
tub is turned over and emptied.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

STATISTICS show that In 1000 mar
riages 332 men marry women younger
than themselves, $40 marry women of
their own age or near it and so marry
women older than themselves. The
most notable difference in ages was in
Camden, N. J., last year, where the
bridegroom was 90 and bride so.