davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28
THE COMING ISSUE,

# is given out to the public, through inf1u-
entail Republican sources, that the wickeo
Democratic tariff that turned everything topsy-
turvy and produced widespread woe will not be
meddled with by the next congress. Even the
wicked sugar trust is to be permitted to retire
with its DOODLE The income tax, though, VIII
have to go-t is too ''inqusitorial. :" A gov
eminent has no right to ask rich man 10 pay
tax, much less the right to ask him how he got
his money. The income tax is odious to man
who wrecked railroad, corned beef OF starved
coal-ininers. The income tax also bears heaV-
iy upon money-lenders, who exact all the way
from ten to forty per cent. interest.
The Republican party always stands for the
downtrodden poor men like Carnegie and the
Icklehei1ners, and any party that lays hands on
arstocracy of Republican creation had better
first saddle its warehouses, for it will be either
fight or run; and so the Democratic party IS III
for fight to the death.
TO touch the highly anointed of Tom Reed,
John Sherman and Bill Mckinley were mad
ness.
The issue has arrove
the next campaign. Inquisitorialness or no IN
quisitorialness, odousness or no odiousness,w Will
soon divide the loving twins, and "sair'' Will be
the rending asunder.
Also, the income tax is an outrage upon men
who manufacture various kinds of American
goods under protection, just to furnish employ
ment to poor men and keep out pauper labor OF
other countries To be brief, the income tax
will fall upon the Heaven-sent lords OF our
great republic, and the Republican party cannot
endure to see the workmanship of her hands
thus "nquisitorially" and ''odiously' deprived
of very small per cent of their great gains
and by party that didn't know enough to be
in power but once in thirty years.
Verify, dscernment perches no more upon
the banner of Democracy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28
READ THIS.

During the month of January, in order to in
duce Our subscribers in Anderson county to pay
up to the first of the year, or year ahead we
shall make distribution of standard works of
fiction. These are cloth-bound books, which
have for years sold at one dollar each. We
shall give book to each subscriber who pays a
years subscription two books for two years
This applies only to Anderson county subscrib-
ers, as we cannot afford to pay postage OH the
you to have your time set ahead in order to get
a book. Remember the time is limited.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28
The Twins Quitting.

In discussing the displacement of Senator
Jones on the senate finance committee, Senator
German, in backing Senator Sherman, says, "The
Populists are the common enemy, the Robin
Hoods and Rob Roys of politics, and that both
Republicans and Democrats in the senate must
join in throwing the Populists from every i'm
portant committee window.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28

A CAREFUL watch of the report of homecides
will convince the careful observer that police
thugs slay as many men as do all others, all
told. If the friends of the murdered ones
would camp on the trail of the thugs, loaded
for lust such game, in short time there would
come different report from police and higher
criminal courts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28

CHRISTMAS CHIMES.

What music floats upon the midnight air,
AS sweet and solemn as an angels prayer?
What message to the world, of JOY and peace?
What promise that the reign of wrong shall
cease?
What word of hope to those that watch and
weep?
What blessed balm to bid the work-worn
sleep,
TO soothe the sufferer on his couch of pain,
To cleanse the sin-sick spirit from its stain
The mother kneeling by her dying child
Remembers how the Holy Mother mild
Wept DER her Sacred Son in Palestine.
The poor remember how the One Divine
Had not place where to lay His gentle head.
The wretched Magdalene recalls who said
Toone like her, "For loves sake be forgiven"
In evil haunts the chains of vice are riven,
The oath is hushed, and the repentant tear
Dims eyes that have been dry for many a
year.
1t is the music of the Christmas chimes,
That, like an anthem of the olden times
When men still lived who saw the Christ on
earth
And heard the seraph choral at His BIRTH
Repeats the gracious promise yet again.
"There shall be peace OH earth, good will to
men,"
CHARLES LoTIN HILDRETH
From Demorests Magazine for December.
THE wealthy men who think are convinced
that in the near future great social upheaval
is inevitable. The whole business system of
the country is wrong when one 1uan can gather
almost the gross proceeds of the labor of thous-
ands. Centuries ago, brute force ruled. Then
came change and now, money rules. Inter
est on money, and special privileges, are undo
ing the nation The break must come The
line between plebeian and patrician will be blot
ted out, or history has taught us nothing.
THE Republican party is the workingman's
friend. There is Vanderbilt: he is a Republican
workingman, and has saved 500, 900, oooor so.
George Pullman is another: he has also saved
ST., 900 900. George Gould 500, 1000, 900
Wanamaker $50, 900 900 LeviP. Morton $780,
900 900; Andrew Carnegie 500, 900, 900 John
D. Rockefeller 500, 900, ooo-all good Repub-
lican philanthropists who deemed it their duty
to contribute large sum of money to Repub-
lican campaign fund for the protection of the
dear people-Kansas Commoner.
Who has farm (cear or almost clear) to trade
for good, honest, clean stock of goods? Let
us hear from you. Give full description, loca-
ton, legal numbers etc., in your first letter.
Address G, this Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28

12o-acre farm; IS acres bottom,
balance slope land; IS acres Gull
tivated; IS acres timothy and
clover; no waste land; good
water; good buildings and or
chards; in short, an elegant little
farm, four miles from Mountain
Grove, Mo. 81, 500 cash; clear
and good title. Will trade for
farm in eastern or southeastern
Kansas, and assume small en-
culnbrance. Send full descrip-
ton first letter, and save cores
pondence.
Don A. Pool & Co.,
4I2 N. Y. Life Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
OWNERS ONLY ANSWER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28

THE. Nicaragua canal bill is now before the
senate. THE only thing that seems to be in the
way of its passage is the hardupness of the
government But this should not deter the
Senate, as the Republicans will soon be at the
helm. and then there will be plenty of money
to do cash business.-Mound City Progress.
In their anxiety to get at the public crib, the
Republicans have not the discretion to keep
their purpose Of again plunging Interpretation
and iobbery. ",rhe hardupness of the govern
,nent' now is traceable to treasury plundered
by the last Republican administration. Cleve-
land left the treasury with about $500, ooo, 900,
and Harrison left it empty, with the plates pre-
pared for printing bonds. The people have not
vet forgotten the Credit Mobilier, the Pacific
railroad and other colossal steals, and are fully
satisfied that all the Afty-fourth congress wants
is a similar chance. There is none offering
better opportunity to perpetrate another gigan-
tic robbery than the Nicaragua canal. In their
haste to get at the job, they "blab'' the whole
nurnose The leash business" they will do
will be the throwing of one or two hundred
millions of bonds OH the market for Shylock to
invest his cash i'll at three more per cent, but
but it will be the same old steal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28

MUCH damage is being done by storms in al
most every portion of the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28

WE wish to call the attention OF Our readers
to the New Era, broad-gauged, all-around re-
form paper published at Springfield, Ohio, and
edited by R. S. Thompson, an aggressive, fear
less man, who dares call things by their right
names. The New Era has gained phenome
nal circulation, and, with the beginning of the
new year, the publishers will print two editions
of the paper-one for Ohio and the other for
general circulation-a national edition. This
move is made necessary by continuing pres
sure for space to give the political news of the
period. The New Era is large weekly paper,
and its price is exceedingly low-only so cents
a year. We hope every reader of the AGITAToR
iii, subscribe for it. We will furnish it and
the AGITAToR for $3.50.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28

Who has farm (clear or almost clear) to trade
for good, honest, clean stock of goods? Let
us hear from you. Give full description loca-
ton, legal numbers, etc., in your first letter.
Address G., this Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28

What is the use of holding conventions and
congresses and appointing currency commissions
to fix up the finances of the country when there
are a hundred thousand men in Kansas who
can tell the government just what to do and
never charge a cent for the telling
Journal.
This little bit of stale wit is just about the
height and dephth to which the reasoning pow
ers of any one of the G. o. p. editors scars or
falls, and just the kind of Aapdoodle their read
ers are willing to wrestle with. The declara-
tons of the Omaha convention have been a
nightmare to all the old fossils, and they show
no greater ability to answer than does the Jour
nal in the above.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
BOBBY BURNS.
How Hawaiian Scots Cele
brated His Birthday.

The cosy room of the Scottish
Thistle Club on Merchant street.
was crowded to its utmost capa-
city last evening. the occasion
being the celebration of
the anniversary of the
Scottish plowman-poefs birth
The committee and all concerned
did their utmost to entertain their
guests which was most through
ly appreciated by those who were
present, Mr. Daniel Logan of the
Bulletin was the presiding chief
and had as supporters chieftan
and past chief Lindsay and Laing.
The committee in charge cousis-
ted OF Messrs. Eadie. Garvie.
McDowall. Mckay and Steele.
Representatives of the Star. Ad-
vertiser, Bulletin and HoLoNUA
were present A detail of the
events is unfortunately withheld
by reason of an unexpected pi..
1t will appear tomorrow.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
Slanderous Insinuations.

Every word that comes from
Hawaii, except in official dis
patches, is from annexationists,
embittered by the failure of their
plans and full of hate for the
Democratic administration. The
insinuations contained in the dis
patches printed continually
against the administration and
Mr.. Blount are false, of course.
They are part of the political
game now being played by the
Republicans in both the United
States and Hawaii. 1t is impos-
sible that the Royalists in Homo
lulu and the Englishman Davies,
guardian of Princess Kaiulani,
were informed of the intention to
restore the Queen early in March, !,
unless all the statements made by
the President and Secretary of
State were false and the publish
ed instructions given Mr.. Blount
intended merely as blind to de-
ceiye the public while the COM
missioner, acting under secret
instructions, plotted with the
royalists. Who is there that will
believe thisl All of these gem
tlemen have bitter enemies, eager
to believe evil of them, but we do
not think there is sane man.
even among these enemies, who
believes either of, them capable
of the sneakiug. cowardly conduct
charged upon them by insinua-
tion in these dispatches. Cow
ardice is not a characteristic of
either of them. They have ac-
quired most of their enemies by
the boldness with which they
have upheld them. 1t would be
an act out of line with his whole
career for Mr.. Cleveland to send
Mr.. Blount to Hawaii ostensibly
to make an impartial investiga-
ton but really to undermine the
government to which he WAS ac-
credited. 1t Is against sroA con
duct en- the part Of sIsesss~r
Stevens that be protests u
would be equally uncasr~esvsls-
tic for Mr.. Blount to accept sach
mission. .-1iaeoa Ga Telegraph
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
They Die Young.

So hints Anti-Tobacco in the
ddUeTtiser of the 25th inst. And
we wish to verify the statement
by the following clipping from
the Washington Euening NeaUs.
Salem, Mass. Dec. 23.-Dan-
iel Haggerty died at his home on
Boston street last evening at the
age of nearly 104 years. He was
born in Ireland in January, 1889.
He has been in this country since
1S4S, and he had smoked for
more than eighty years.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
Exempt From Roll-Can.

John Warner well-known long
time member of the old volunteer
fire department of this city and
later driver of Engine Co. No. l,
in the paid department, died at
the Queens Hospital, in this city,
on the oath inst. and was buried
yesterday afternoon in the
"Fireman's' plot in Nuuanu
cemetery. Jack" as he was
Familiarity called, was born in New
York, but was long time resi-
dent of San Francisco before his
arrival here where he was an active
member among those whose
duties and bravery were used in
the protection and care of life and
property. The deceased was
about forty years of age and
many appreciative old time COM
rades were present at the last
lites which took place in the
CatEolic Cathedral.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

Montevideo, Jan. 15.-The gar
rison of Bage. which is being
besieged by the insurgents. have
become so seriously pinched for
provisions that they have been
consuming for the last few days
horses, cats and other animals
Rio de Jsneiro, Jan 15.-Ad-
miral de Cana says the policy of
the insurgents is to hold out till
help comes They have not men
enough to hold the main land.
The insurgents. he SAYS, recap
tured the Governments magazine
on Ilha da Governado recently
and secured large supply of
ammunition.
Rio de Janeiro, Jan 16.-The
Minister of Foreign Affairs, act
ing for President Peixoto, has
authorized the representative of
the United Press to send the
following: The siege of Bage
by the insurgent forces has been
released after duration of eigh-
teen DAYS, the sorties of the Gov
-ernment troops, commanded by
General Carlos Telles, having
finally put the insurgents to flight.
1t was a complete rout for the
insurgents, who abandoned their
baggage and munitions of war.
San Francisco, 18th. The
Mid-Winter Fair was opened to-
day. Good attendance, weather
bad.
Visalia, Jan. 15.-Chris. Evans
and his pal are surrounded in the
fields near Kelsey station. on the
Visalia and Goshen railroad, and
were keeping up running fight.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

l understand that one J. H.
Maby former manager of the
defanct excresence on Kilauea.
that once sailed under the alias
of an Hotel, has put in an appli-
cation in the English language
as "she is writ for the position
Of manager of the now splendid
hostelry known as the Volcano
House. We imagine that Maby
expects to succeed the prese MT
extremely popular manager and
run the Hotel on the scientific
plan There is such a thing as
counting your chickens before
the eggs are larged, and we
imagine that this brilliant
Captain of Hilo police. who
travels on his shape and his
"London metropolitan whistle"
has done so In this instance.
Any person, l'e they black,
white, or scientific cranks who
have ever travelled to the
Volcano knows mine host Lee
so well that to impute charges
such as these self named scien-
tists.ia called Friedlander, have
imputed to this popular boniface
know them to be absolutely
untrue. In ten years of expert
ence Mr.. Lee has met all sorts
and conditions of men and gentle
nsea. but it was reserved for the
end of last December for him to
meet such objects in the guise of
man as these two sprigs of Israel
ltish Fatherland. The letter In
the advertiser of the 9th inst. is
q malicious falsehood evolved
from the brains of men who were
not cieeniy enough TO escape lae
criseis1a Of khs other guests
when they cams in close contact
With them. Cleanliness is next
70 aodiiasss aud these men have
neither.
OSE WHo KNOWS.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

To morrow, and lovers of the
game should not forget it, there
will be return match, Of cricket,
between teams from a. B. NJ. S.
Champion and the Honolulu
Club. Game will be called at
11:30 a. IN. sharp. and the MAXI
ki Recreation grounds will be
the place of contest.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
Rose Albu's Benefit
Concert.
THE PROGRAMME:

THE PROGRAMME:
Duet for Piano and Violin-''Souver
aihe neTnuan
Professor Berger and Mr. Heitman.
Cavatina-''I'll Follow Thee. Farme,
Miss Julie Albu.
Song-''Thy Sentinel am L. ..... Watson
Mr. F. NJ Wakefield.
"Estrano" Observation-Disclosures.
Aria-"Ah, fors e'lui" (La Traviatal. Verdi
Miss Rose Albu.
Yither Solo-"Rondo" ....... Burgstaller
Mr.. F. A. yoigt.
Native Song 'Malalai anu ka Makani"
Observation-Disclosures. Berger
Miss Rose Albu.
Duet-"Ahl Che Ia Mnrte'' (Aiserere
from I'll Trovatore). .. -. Verdi
The Misses Albu.
INTERVAL OF TEN MINUTES
Duet, Piano and yiohn-"variations
on German Airs" ..............R .Rerlot
Professor Berger and Mr.. Heitman.
Song-"Tell Me My Heart. ........
. Sir 81. R. Bishop
Miss Julie Aibu.
Song-"Oniy in Dreams -. R. de Koven
Mr.. F. NJ. Wakefield
Song" Remember Me no More" "..
SIR. W c. F. Robinson
Miss Rose Albu
Violin Solo-"Air Varie". .Beriot
Mr. H NJ Heitman.
Duet-"Ye Banks and Breas" .......
specially Arranged by Macfarren
repeated by Requestl.
The Misses Albu.
Accompanies ist............. Prof. 81. Berger
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
from tbf at'ater-froat.
Vessels in Port.

NAVAL VESSELS.
HBM's Champion, Rookie.
L S 5 Adams. Nelson.
L 5 Philadelphia, Barker.
HIJM's 5 Naniwa, Togo, Japan
MERCHASTMEN.
Ger Bk J. c. Phuger, Wolters, Bremen
Am bkt Wrestler, Bergman, \ Castle
Am bk : c Allen, Thompson, +.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, ) +
Bark c d Bryant. Jacobsen, +.
Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, +.
Am bkt Geo G Perkins, Mas, L.
Am blk Colusa, Backus, Departure Bay
Am blk : \ Castle, Hubbard. 5 +.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

Mr.. Palmer Woods leaves for
Hawaii to-day and viii assume
the duties of manager of Puuhue
Ranch. Mr.. Eben Low the
former manager has resigned.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

Port Surveyor Sanders states
that he received information to
the effect that the Miowera had
arrived out. alright in a ten or
eleven days passage.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

The steamer Australia is dne
here to morrow morning from the
Coast with mail and news dates
to the Goth inst.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

The Councils had harmonious
meeting yesterday afternoon.
One of the communications pre-
sented and most creditable was
that from the Scheutzen Verein
corps.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

Mr.. Lewis j. Levey has an
excellent assortment of glass
ware now on exhibition; soon to
be sold at auction.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

The pair of Australian canaries
lately from tie capital city of the
Austral land are billed to give a
public programme of their sweet
singing at the Opera House on
tomorrow evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

The Warrimoo arrived in port
here early this morning having
been compelled by bad weather
to make 9 days trip from Van
couver to here. She sailed at
11:30 this a. m. for the Colonies.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

Acknowledgment of receipt is
made of illustrated calendar
from Mr.. III. Lose solicitor for
the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
of which company Mr.. G. O.
Berger is the local agent.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

The well known lodging house
on Nuuanu avenue the White
House has changed ownership.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

The Mulligan guard League
are gradually assuming position
of 'innocuous desuetude. !"
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

1t is stated that the books OF
the Bureau of Information are
open to the inspection of sub
scribers and the general public.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

Mr.. Thomas Gay the we'll
known ock-breeder and cattle
raiser leaves to-day for the island
of Kahoolawe on visit of in
spection.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

The family of Hon. j. A. Cum,
Minis intend to take trip to the
domains of Madame Pele. leaving
to-day for visit to the Volcano
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Weather warm; wind light \.
Z. Temperature 50.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
NOTICE.

MR- J. ". LusIyG is now the
Advertising Agent and Solicitor
for the HAwAu HoLoxUA. His
receipt will be henceforwarti
sufficient for any sums owing 10
our paper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
Foreign Nail Service.

Steamships will ieAve for and arr ve
from san Francisco and other foreign
ports. on or about the following dates,
till the close Of 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
CORRESPONDENCE .

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26
GOOD TAR0 LAND

about 150 feet, on Nuuanu Avenue
A small house on it, all fenced.
A good investment. No reason
able figure refused. For further
particulars, please apply to this
office. Jan 15-2wd
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-26

LEAVE HoSoJrLU Dire At HoSoLULU
ToR san FRANCISCO. FH. san Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-08

that be used his vile M n dummy Tot
other women iu divorce Gaze. ii j.
comb n prominent attorney ami po' 10
tcau Thuunair created hf rfuatc B.
se1sutiou 10 10 said The women wc.
nlroiI thnt Holcomh w.uil nunr
their char1ciefs iu Cour', enI plann .
q ruhlic cos,isstion Tor CIuH.
The och Of TIE last legislature itqu
ing viugs iants ut rrr.tiu EHI
timlB 80 PUBLISH lisis OF uucls IN
deposits h1B alf 1iy b ruH COL g
IN nt lrnst ore case, says Che Fan f.n
cisco thfOn.cC. Away tack iu rs
william 3D.. hartley died iu TN ciI.,
leaving ms nis hriis hi9 widow, NiHrs.
A. Hartley, ant an ayes. father .iyi 3
iu SEQ land. Hu .ct ul VIII d hi
estate was admluaioTvd uplu ly hi
widow, who nloI her final account
aB 90 uiui t.niriN and secuted %
decree oi d.a'ribuuuu on june %, lst2.
70 h1a now b.en discovered through
aIvtti.frd o.. Oi unclaimed d pIs O..
In the Albufuiu aui q fuIu In ka
Gums whirh now rsrfi cate, wi iI-
lef.t, s.IIllHj. the ll.s very OIL.
this uIuuy rtuGuH DO utc0sHry 60 CO..
oi ca tur ts.tit. 20 tua' end Uit'u Us
Naturalization have bean llri. i.u
EDITION fhDa That the amount now Dn
deposit with tn iilhrru1 h1Is 'a
Isru t's credit 4. sl3 9ii W, aud iu
tho German tamil slHb1aNd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-08

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