davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
The Views OF A POpulist.

w. A. Harris, OF LlnWOOu, Aa5.,
congressman-at-large from Kansas,
who was defeated in the contest for
reelection by "Dick" Blue, of
Pleasanton, is at the Coates house
to-day. Mr.. Harris takes his defeat
calmly and scnsibly. He is Popu-
list and was referred to to-day, by
one of the most prominent Repub-
licans in Kansas, as "the flower Of
his party" He was asked to say
something about the event of the
9th of November, which, if Victor
Hugo were living and an American,
might be immortalized in literature.
Mr.. Harris put it down in black and
white in these words:
"For the first time in a genera
ton, on the 4th of March, 1893, the
Democratic party came into full
control of the government. They
had the house; they had the senate;
they had the president -buC, as Mr..
Reed said, they had the president
only partly" The party was
united, eager and aggressive for i'm.
mediate action in the direction of
tariff reform, and had the extra
session been called on the 9th of
March, even the audacity of Mr..
Hill could not have checked rapid
and speedy work in carrying out
that chief pledge of the party. The
bank panic could not have been used
as au adverse argument by the Re-
publicans. The manufacturers were
ready and expecting the change.
Unfortunately, the silver question
was thrust forward and the Republi-
can policy was adopted and forced
upon an unwilling Democratic ma.
iority, and chaos followed. AS
John Allen said, there could no
longer be found reason for being
a Democrat, and so the voters have
said.
"No man is big enough to rule
even party in this country, and the
of the man on horseback
have received the prompt condemna.
tion they deserved.
zone good thing results from the
Populist movement: There is no
longer a solid South or West or any
other section. New York and
Tammany are no longer the powers
to which slavish obedience will be
given in any future convention, but
the greatest agricultural regions will
demand and obtain recognition and
will have to be considered by any
party seeking power. This election
only emphasizes the fact that the
people are not tied to any party,
which was also the lesson of 1872.
When that is thoroughly learned by
the so-called leaders, then we will
have honest, sincere platforms for
honest, sincere men to stand upon,
and we shall have peace !"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
Nortonss monthly sentinl.'
A 25-CENr PAPER ONE YEAR AND
"TES MEs OF MONEY ISLAND"
FOR ONLY 10 CENTS.

The fact that The Monthly Senti'
mel has attained sworn circulation
of 10000 subscribers is an evidence
of its popularity among reformers
and Populists. 1t is edited by s. +.
Norton, who has been a middle-of-
the-road reform editor for nearly
twenty years. 1t is 4-column, l6-
page-every page broadside, aud
every number Calling gun. Itcan
be had one whole year lin clubs Of
ten) for 10 cents-and to each
subscriber will be sent free a copy
Of that wonderful Primer Of Finance,
Ten Men of Money Island. Send
at once, for we understand the
above offer lasts only till the num-
Der Of subscribers reaches 100000.
Address, s. F. Norton, 5l4 Ogden
Ave, Chicago, III
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
AT THE ARCADE,

Just received, a 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, 1894-11-16
paign

The Conference Of Cancellation is
now in session in Willard Hall' Chi
oaro. for the study Of arbitration in
labor troubles. 1t is presided over
hv Miss Jane Addams.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Jake Bronston was at Kansas

City, Saturday.
DIR. G.. W. Cooper is home from
Peoria, ILL.,, on visit.
La Follett, the typewriter thief,
was arrested for burglary in Han
cock, ILL.,, recently.
County Attorney Richardson
had legal business at Fit. Scott the
first of the week.
dump" Bronston, Of Chicago,
was in tow few hours, Monday,
between trains.
1t would surprise you to see
how many goods you can buy at the
RED STAR for $500.
We learn that Truman Lake, Of
Jackson township, while at work
Monday, burst blood vessel in his
brain, and it is feared that he cannot
recover.
John Slonaker sold a four
months-old Durham calf to A. w.
Donaldson, Tuesday for $50.
will G. Henson and Miss Cora
Oyster were married at Paola on the
sth. Rev. Kellogg performed the
ceremony.
Get Big Lunch for Is cents
at the Home Bakery.
&C. A. Cleveland and bride, of
Anadarho, Oklahoma, have been
visiting his brothers in Sugar Val
ley.
w. M. Rcmly, of Topeka, who
recently traded for Joseph Thomp-
sons farm, in Welda township,
while on his way here from Topeka,
was killed by kick from a horse,
last Friday. He was watering the
horse in a creek.
Call and take a look at that
line of Holiday goods at THE
ARCADE.
The Methodists and Presby-
terians are holding revival meetings.
This week, the Garrett Pro-
duce Co. ships a car of dressed
poultry to New York.
The Woman's Republican Club
gave a reception" at the Grand
Opera House, last night. The at
tendance was slim.
Robert Hunley and Miss Lola
M. Sargent were united in marriage
at the First Baptist church, by Rev.
+. L. Walker, Wednesday evening.
Our best wishes are extended to the
happy young couple.
Please don't leave town without
pricing goods at the RED STAR.
"A large number of Greeley folks
have visited Garnett the past week,
and nearly all wear smiling faces,
as though they have "easy con-
sciences" 1 fact, they have cause
to feel good, for they gave the Popu-
list ticket nice majority. Union
township people look about the same
way.
Mrs. Will Bouck, Of Greeley,
and Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall, of
Garden City, were the guests of
Mrs. Anna Champe, Tuesday. Mrs.
Bouck remained a couple of days,
visiting other friends. while Mrs.
Marshall went to Colony to visit
friends.
&C. P. Alvey, of Kentucky, was
in the city, Tuesday, on business.
He left here for Texas. to visit his
son Matt.
Buy your underwear at the
RED STAR.
The great Lawrence and Town
ley estate, of England, has beer
revived and is being worked upon
Mrs. II. B. Ward and several other
find themselves connected as heir
of the same. All persons interested
in the same address Mrs, II. B
Ward. Garnett. Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16
AT THE ARCADE,

Just 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, 1894-11-16

Bring your butter, Eggs and
Poultry to the RED STAR aud ex-
change them for goods at cash
prices.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

At Osawatomie, where the lunatic
aylum is located, the amendment
was defeated by IS majority. Luna
tics seem determined to keep the
record of Observation-Disclosures. i'd
OTIS, criminals, Indians and-women.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-16

Xxx
At Lane, Franklin county, one OF
John Browns underground railroad
stations, the amendment vote stood
IS for and 81 against. lIooray for
Lane! **
The Road, eff Denver, says the
Populists of Colorado have the leg
islature and will elect United
States senator.
kk
The Second University ward at
Lawrence gave majority. for the
amendment. II is always thus. Edu-
cat;onal institutions are for woman,
while the uneducated, the slum and
the riffraff are always opposed, be-
cause they know that the ballot in
the hands of Christian womanhood
means and end to their pet vices.
~
Were | man, and had voted
against the amendment, after look
ing around and seeing the crowd l
voted with, l would go and hide.
~
Leoompton gave 46 majority for
the amendment. Another seat OF
lee ming, you see, for there is where
Lane University is located.
Cowley county gave 500 for the
amendment. Methodist college at
Winfield, county seat of Cowley
county. ~
Manhattan college precinct gave
majority for amendment.
Baldwin, out of a population
of 1000, gave a majority of 1876 fol
the amendment. Baker University
another Methodist college, is situat
ed there. |
Seems to me Bishop Vincent anC
DR.. Buckley had better moved Yves
long ago and grown up with thei
college boys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
Saturday, January 10th, 1896
Pro-. Herbert Tuttle.

We clip the following resolutions pass.
ed by the Faculty of Cornell University
regarding the death OF Prof. Herbert
Tuttle:
At their meeting last Friday, the
faculty adopted the following:
On the morning OF the Commence.
ment Day, June the 2lst, 1894, there
passed from earth our colleague, Prof.
essor Herbert Tuttle. In resnming
Without him the duties in which he
was SO long our associate, it is fitting
that we put upon record our deep sense
of his worth and our loss,
From his entrance into this faculty IN
the autumn of 1881, Professor Tuttle
took an active and efficient part in the
conduct of the university. The keen
ness of his mind, the vigor and courage
of his convictions, his invincible inde
pendance, his experience OF affairs, the
bower OF exact and cogent statement
gave at all times weight to his counsels
TO the work of his classroom he brought
the same wealth of research, the sams
maturity of judgment, the same pre-
cision OF diction, the same grace OF liter
ary expl ession, which give just emin
ence to his published writings. In al
his university relations, the uncompro
missing honesty of his nature, impatien
of fpretence and equivocation, his humor
keen and often caustic, his sensitive ant
aggressive temper, his outrightness ans
downrightness, stamped with force o
positive individuality whatever he sai'
or did. BY all who knew him well, ant
not least by his colleagues in this faculty
he must ever be sorely missed and sin
cerely mourned.
The committee recommends that thi
expression OF our grief be made q par
of the records Of the Faculty and com
mupicated to the relatives OF our lat
rollescue. GEO. L. BURR,
N. Corr TAYLOR,
T. F. CRANE,
Committed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

The Tri- County News tells OF the case
of VIM. Burnett, who was accidentally
shot in the forehead over year ago.
DR.. ]. L. Wilson removed spoonful OF
brain matter. A gelatinous growth COW
cred the cavity, and he is now apparent
ly as well as ever, except that the brain
can be seen through this inch or more
OF false membrane to shake or pulsate
when he coughs OF exercises violently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

Josephine Parker VS.. Ethelinda Carr, Highland
county Court of Common Pleas Case No.
5992.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Highland and State Of Ohio, made
at the September term thereof, A. d. 1894. and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction at the door of the Court House, in the
town of Hillsboro, o., on
Saturday, January 10, 1895,
At 100 oclock m, of said day the following de-
scribed real estate. to.wit:
Situate in eaid County of Highland and
State Of Ohio. to-wit:
Beginning at hickory and q dogwood in
the line Of @. Hetherington thence 8. so deg
so minutes E. with the line OF Lewis Igo and
John Kinzer'a, eighty-six (86) poles to stone
the N. W. corner to Milton Lewis thence with
one Of his lines 8. 7 deg W. 1876 poles to stone
in the line Of the land Of D. @. Lewis thence
with said line, N: 80 degs. 80 minutes w. So
poles to q stone, Walnut and Gum thence N.
7deg. 1875 poles to the beginning. containing
sixty-seven (6D acres and 100 poles more or
lsss being part OF J. F. Leech's survey No.
1896.
Also the following described lot of land situ-
uate in said county, on the waters Of Brush
creek, to-wit
Beginning at stone in the line Of the lands
Of d. G. Lewis in the 8. E. corner Of the land
formerly occupied by d. CARRIER running
thence with said line s. degs E. 251S poles
to stone thence N. 8 degs. Is minutes E.
126 poles to stone in the line of Thos. Whit
tley; thence with said line N. so degs. to twenty
five 13 poles to q stone N. Z. corner to lands
formerly owned by the said D CARRIER thence
with one of the lines thereof 8. 8 degrees Is
minutes to 1926 poles to the place of beginning
containing twenty (20) acres more or
less, part of J. f. Leech's survey.
Said premises has been appraised at, LIST
tract of 81 acres and 120 poles, $70400.
Second tract OF 20 acres has been appraised
at $4,000.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds OF
said appraisement.
Terms of Sale Cash ON day Of sale.
8. N. PATTON,
Sheriff OF Highland County.
Uric Sloane, attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
SHERIFF'S S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

h. ltsrcA8Lt-' National Bank vs. George n.
brown. ct Al Highland Comfy Court OF
Common Peas Case No. 5933
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES FATE.
In Inrsuai "a. az an order Issued from the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Highland. and State OF Ohio, made
at the Septenibtr term thereof A. D. 1894, and
to me- dir. cted. will offer for sale at public
auctioa at the door of the Court House in the
town of Hiilsboro, o, on
Saturday, January 10th, 1895,
at 80 o'clock p. m. Of said day the follC wing &c
ecrihed real estate. to wit:
Situated in the State of Ohio. in the village
of Buf1rd in the township of Clay and in the
county Of Highland. and known on the record
cd plat OF aid village as inlots No. II, and No.
90 /; for particulars see recorded plat.
Said premises has been appraised at i've
hundred and fifty (s550) dollars.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds ol
sad sppraisements.
Terms Of sale Cash on day Of sale.
8. N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County.
Steel i Hogsett, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
ONE POOR,

Lonely Radiant Home is left standing alone floor
This fall thirty Of its kinsman have gone forth to gladden.
and the homes of thirty happy families This poor
lone stove wants action 1t isn't earning its smoke left
as it is.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

EMBROIDERY sILKS-At
CHAs. RICHARDS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

FINGER RINGS-solid, filled and
plated at CHAs. RICHARDS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

Have you seen the Doll Booth at
Bowlfs'?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

Ask your grocer for National Flour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
WHO WANTS 1T?

Some of heating stoves too numerous. "Too
thick to thrive Come and help weed them out. They
principally Paror Stoves Handsome substantial and
will be sold cheap
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
SHERlFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

Josephine Parker VS.. Ethelnda Carr, Highland
county Court of Common Pleas Case No.
5000
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
SENDING THEM HOME.
The Hard Times Are Turning the Tide
Of Emigration.

Special Trains in Requisition to Get Immi-
grants from the West tothe Seaboard-
scandinavians Going to Their Old
Homes in Large Numbers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
THE WOMEN CAMPAIGN.
Interesting Things Happening Around Re
publican Headquarters in Chicago.

good many interesting things are
happening these days around the Repu b.
lican wonen's headquarters at the Grand
Pacific Hotel in Chicago, says Chica go
paper. And the way those shrewd wom-
en- are managing things and working
writing, speaking, planning, and taking
counsel together is an evidence to pro-
phetic souls of what will happen when
they come into their Kingdom. The men
are slowly waking up to the fact that
they are tremendously in earnest. Every
day now there are voters from various
wards in the city and congressional
districts throughout the country who
drop in to get suggestions as to how they
may stir up the women in their neigh
borhood to like appreciation of the
situation.
This is what happened recently. A
man called to ask that some of the force
from the headquarters be sent to help
the women organize in his ward. "Why
do you not commission your wife to call
a meeting and take the initiatory steps?"
the chairman inquired. 80 she's Pro-
hibitonist," he explained in a discouraged
tone; and while / wouldn't interfere
with her voting asashe pleases, don't
want you to commission her to take
charge of club ofdRepu blican women;
Pm afraid she'd lead them all off after
prohibition. We want an out-and-out
Republican chairman and worker, y
An out-and-oui Republican and work
ERR was named on the spot. The occur
renee was encouraging too, for it showed
that there will not be the disruption in
the family circle, where wife and hus-
band disagree in politics, that has been
anticipated. The coming man and the
coming woman, united in the holy bonds
of wedlock, will just simply agree TO
disagree. as they do now on religion and
economy and the management of the
children, and like questions.
There are already engaged in this can
vass scores of Republican women whose
husbands are Democrats, and Democratic
women whose husbands are Republicans.
Thus far there has been no trout BILE There
have been, however, some remarkable
and irrefutable proofs of another fact
used also HIS an argument by non
suffragists-tha is, that women have
minds and opinions of their own, and,
that they are not going to merely double
the vote by meekly following the exam
pie of their husbands.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06

theory being that such violent atmospheric
connections would take place later in the
spring. when large areas os open water
would act as centres of disturbance.
THE CAUSES OF FAILURE.
The causes of failure of the trip this
spring are to be found primarily in the ex-
tremely antagonistic weather, and second
arily in my failure to properly appreciate
the limits of endurance of the Eskimo dog.
With regard to the weather, the number
and duration of the storms, the incessancy
and violence of the wind, and the unin-
terrupt ed low temperatures were, believe.
exceptional even for this region; and the
exemption of the members of the party
from permanent injury as result of their
continued exposure, shows conclusively the
perfection and adequate of the cloth
ing.
With regard to the second cause of our
defeat. / confess that previous to this ex-
perience l had believed the Eskimo dog
of Whale Sound capable of enduring the
seyerest stress Of weather possible in this
latitude. This may hold true at sea level.
but on the ice cap, when the weather is
in its fcrcest moods the toughest Eskimo
dog needs shelter. With half the thought
and experiment expended upon the protec-
t1on of the dogs that was pended upon
the protection of the party. our draught
animals also will be in condition next spring
to whilst nd even the worst efforts of the
Demon of the ice cap.
The frost bites of the members of the
party were the result of inexpeIience, and
had there been the slightest cessation of
the low temperatures thew would have had
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
PORTLAND, SATURDAY e

one line of dancers met apotbar The
writer went to the hotel AT one o'clock.
a. N. land the Qualification was then at
it's height, and pho badly lasted fiji break
of day. Our landlord, staid man in
mlddie ilIe, crawied nome in the early
morning, looking as though he had seen
considerable wear and dear His coat
was torn up the back, and his collar
was hanging by one button. But he
was all there, and appeared at the break
fast clothed and in his right mind-a
sedate man of business until the next
year.
A walk through the side streets in the
morning was like going over battle
field after thu fight. Men were stretched
out in the cutters or curled up in door
ways, sleeping off the effects of the
nights hilarity. Women were moving
about seeking friends or relatives who
were missing. If they saw some one
who looked like the one for whom they
were searching they would turn said
persons face to the light to see if their
suspicious were correct If not, the right
one, he was again rolled over to finish
his sunni ers. BY noon all was as usual.
The Dutchman is not so cold-blooded
as is generally supposed. From Leyden
to the Hagne was most delightful run
through beautiful avenues of grand old
trees. The forests of Holland were a
most agreeable surprise, and added
greatly to our enjoyment. We conscien-
tiously went the rounds of the picture
galleries of Hollands capital, visited
3The House in the Woodn and passed on
to Rotterdam. More windmills and
more canals. In trying TO count the
number of the former, in sight at one
time, one OF the party took tum Dl g
into the latter, but was rescued prompt
ly, and in the future will keep safe
distance from canals when doing sums
in addition.
Rotterdam is the apotheosis of COM
merce. Such a roar and bustle, such
swarms of canal boats full of merchan-
disc; such forests of masts belonging to
crafts OF every description from every
port IN the world; such a multitude of
ocean-going steamers being pulled about
by snorting and putting tugs;such a
constant opening and shutting of
bridges, causing blockade of heavily
loaded trucks, drawn by horses, donkeys,
dogs, men and women; such picture of
exchange of the products of the earth, is,
feel confident, not presented in any
other city in Europe. t is saying that
the Dutchnan makes his money in
Rotterdam, &C solidates it iii Amsterdam,
and spends it at the Hague, and appear
sances seem to prove it's truth.
This was the END OF our tour a-wheel
as party. From here many returned
directly to America, some went to Ant
werp to visit the " orld's Fair, others to
Norway, and still others to Great Britain.
1t was the end Of a season of rare pleas.
ure.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
ELECTRICAL DEsPoTIsM.
The State Custodian of the Dynamo Holds
the Whiphand In Korea.


The Koreans appear to be happy go
lucky people. Their wants are few, and
they buy little, but one object of their life
is to defer the evil day of payment as
long as possible The coin of the com
mon people is the copper or brass cash
or sapek, /, 900 of which go to the Mexican
dollar. These little coins have square
hole in the center and are strung on cords
of straw, and it is said that when tray
eler journeys into the interior of the coun..
try he has to take along an extra horse to
carry his money.
1t is related that DIR. Scranton, a med
ical missionary, sold to the Korean gov
eminent / 800 Mexican dollars, and the
leash" he received in exchange required
the services of Sc stout men for it's remov-
al to the mission house. Under such, cir
cumstances it appears rather a misfortune
to be paid ones just dues.
There is one official, however. who suf-
fers no inconvenience either from the ma
tional shiftlessness or the unwieldiness of
the common currency. In Korea at all
events the state electrician has the whip
hand. Not only is he the only European
not paid by the customs who gets his pay
regularly, but he is paid either in bullion
or gold dust. The secret of his enrllu is
that the king and all his court are SO afraid
of ghosts that they sit up all night. There
are sorcerers and the electric Jight also TO
keep off the ghosts. If the electrician,s
pay falls into arrears, the light apparatus
breaks down and cannot be repaired until
he is paid up.-Philadelphia Press.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-06
A Season of Furs Coming.

The last few days have been enlivened by
the fitting through Paris of the fashionable
birds of passage, who have tarrie6 long
enough to look up their dressmakers and
give orders for the winter. which has come
be the only Paris season OF the great
world. At least. after the Salon is opened
and the Grand PriX races have been run,
fashion disappears from the city until De-
cember. Next season is to be marked by a
revival OF furs, especially otter, sable, and
chinchilla, suggested perhaps. by the cold.
est and most sunlase oe summer, for mani