davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06

THE prosperity we are told of in the city
daiies is the prosperity attendant upon note
shaving and coupon-clipping.
THERE is 1ningling of pity and contempt
in the minds of thinking men when they hear
one of the vote er-straight herd lamenting the
hard times.
WE feel both pity and contempt for the par
tisan fools who voted upon themselves burdens
and live upon the bare necessities of life while
the Plutocrats reve in luxury.
THE late political contest when simmered
down and stripped of all verbiage was a con-
test between intelligent, patriotic manhood, and
ignorance and partisan prejudice.
THE vicious always oppose virtue and unite
to defeat the efforts of the virtuous to elevate
society, just as have the Democrats and Repub
licans united to defeat the ends of justice.
THOMAS JEFFERSON said, '"The virtues are
residuay with the rural population" The very
truthfullness of this is shown by the vote of the
criminal class in the cities and larger towns.
THE Republicans might as we'll let up on
venting their spleen on the Buffalo Hangnan.
They have been voting for years for the meas
ures which have eliminated in the present
tight times.
THE Democrats who voted the Republican
ticket ''just to down the Pops are the kind of
material out of which traitors are made. For
generations they have exhausted the vocabulary
of profanity to describe the baseness of the Re-
publicans, and then conspire with them to down
justice-and call the act ''patriotisln.
TEN years ago, the Democrats told us the Re-
publicans were responsible for the hard times
Six years ago, the Republicans sang the same
song. Two years ago. we heard the same
weary refrain, and, up to date, the same, with
out the change of single note, when the fact
is, the hard times result from the laws support
ed by BOTH Shoulder your mutual sins, ye sup
porters of brigandage, and no whining. Your
sins haye found you out.
THERE is no principle in fusion. 1t simply
a euphonous name for a scramble for office. If
the Populists are right, Republication and DEM
ocracy are wrong, and fusion on the part of
Populists with either of the old organizations is
wrong. Nothing good has grown out of fusion,
and it retards the reform movement. Keep in
the middle of the road and let those who preach
reform from old party platforms come to us.
They will never get reform where they are.
THE New Charter, Santa Cruz, CAL, says
1--WE have two kinds of anarchists i'll this coun-
try" and there is no greater truth-the upper
ten and the lower million. The upper ten, by
their injustice and despotism, make the lower
million. When that lower million become fully
awake to the injustice and cruelties inflicted
upon them, and in the name and under cover of
law, there will be an adjustment of the differ
ences existing, with certainty and celerity
that will convince the upper ten that all the
people cannot be fooled all the time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06

WHAT pitiful position the present admins
tration has gotten the government into Its
gold reserve is drawn out and then bonds are is
sued and sold to the men who drew out the re-
serve, and the bonds are paid for by the very
gold the bonds are issued to replenish. Mound
City Progress.
If the last administration had not looted the
treasury in the interest of the national banks,
the present administration would have no eX-
brigands are making raids OH the treasury that
did three or four years ago, and it is just the
other corps OF political imbeciles that are invit
ing the raids. That's all.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06

IT is pretty certain that government aid will
be extended to the Nicaragua canal at the COM
ing session of congress. This will be an i'm
portant waterway when completed and the Unit
ed States is going to get in position to control
it.-Mound City Progress.
And it is just as certain that it will be anoth-
er steal similar to the Pacific railroad steal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06

THE Yates Center News (Republican) said,
Nov. 9th-just after the election: "The people
have said by their ballots that they are in favor
of fraud and boodleism in high places. So be
it, 1t is refreshing to find Republican editor
who occasionally stumbles onto the truth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06

WE are in receipt of splendid Christmas
story from the pen Of Ex-Governor st. John.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06

FROM present indications, Grover is likely to
have some trouble in making "my congress"
carry out his damnable financial schemes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06

THE recent triumph of Republicanism came
from union of ancient enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
s s;:is;
NNNNNNNNAA

II and when she was DYING, I sent for Pastor
last words she said were. i thought Pastor
Miller would come and pray with me. but he
didn,t:' ,, Thats why won't shake hands with
Pastor Miller jumped I'D to defend himself
and heated controversy was about to begin
whom DIR. Todd commanded both mon to keep
quiet Mr.. Dorm then rose and said that Pas
tor Miller had tried to undermine him and his
family. I'm an honest man." began Mr..
Dorm. when he was interrupted by young
woman. who cried across the room:
No. you're not, II you were. you wouldn't
keep our badges"
Mr.. Dorm. t seemed had agreed to have
some badges m AIDE for the Christian Endeayor
Society OF the church. but had not fulfilled his
contract
Dr. Todd suggested that Pastor Miller go
and offer his hand personally to both Mr.. Dorm
and Mr.; Fisher. Tn: pastor did. The gentle
tor retired looking very angry. Then Mrs Van
DseIing stepped forward and said:
For the sake OF my dead husband Mr..
Dorm shake hands with the pastor"
Mr. Dorm hesitated for q moment and then
extended his hand. Tho pastor grasped II
warmly. Mr.. Fisher. who sat next to Dorm.
looked at the pair for moment and then
meeting broke The report OF tho commit
tee will probably be In favor OF the pastor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
go v.l.asls aor.s. Los, IL . Fire.

Troy. April Sat an early hour this morn
ing the large LIVERY stable OF John White. in
West Troy was burned and tw enty- six valuable
horses psrished- There were twenty eight
animals In tho place when the IRE started
Only two were saved. Three OF the horses lost
were Kentucky bred colts owned by Senator
Edward Murphy Of this city. and two valuable
fllies owned by Anthony Brady Of Albany were
also destroyed. Mr.. White was the owner OF
six OF the horses burned. and the others be-
superintendent Willard OF the Troy police and
G. f. Burns. The total loss will reach $50. GOO.
and the Insurance will nearly cover the loss.
no Watehman on duty. building adjoining.
ceupied By sluad OF Italians. was also de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES
Paddock a Fowler. Oid-,Ias Dealers 10 Dry
Fruits, Go Usder.

Paddock a Fowler, Old-tIns Dealers 10 Dry
Fruits, 60 Usdsr.
BENJAMIN C. Paddock and Charles Fowler
paddock Il FOWLER. fruit brokers and general
commission merchants at 226 Grssnw witch
Harry & Fowler. without preference. The
house had been established thirty-six years
The assignment was very sudden and caused
surprise In the trade. Tho firm handled dried
fruits principally. and did large business for
Eastern fruit concernA The liabilities arc
estimated at over 100000 MIR. Paddock said
yesterday that he could not tell the amount OF
the liabilities at present nor tho value OF the
assets. They had been carrying lot OF stocks.
mining stocks and others. on which they could
not borrow. and which had kept going down.
and also stock OF merchandise which had
deprecated. He did not care to give any
further particulars Henry l. BrAnt attorney
for the assignee. said the failure was the result
o! the stringenoy OF the mone y N arkst and tho
reluctance OF the hank TO AFFORD further accom-
n. j.. and Mr. Fowler at III south Elliott
Sanford j. Peck has been appointed tenn
poIary receiver OF the kosrbs5 Nut Meat Manu-
street. on the application OF Peter Held. TO
whom tho company offered judgment for
s.. $40 on Wednesday. IL was q matter OF
trade gossip that the shells were ground TO q
powder and used as a body IN the m.nufaeturs
pepper. pseAns. Brazil nuts. and nlbsrts being
chiefly used for this purpose,
-Four Judgments AgRIegAting $4,000 have
sssnss *. New 3OrE Fiji WRs. aRs s y
BOB Rodney street Brooklyn. in favor OF Her
man {. Fisher on notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
win Sac the Tswas.

held meeting in Jersey City Yesterday even
ing and discussed the presentuent made by
the late Grand Jury concerning the dangerous
condition OF the bridge over the New York
and Greenwood Lake Railroad at Kearney
Judge MeGTath. counsel TO the Board. was d.
Tectsd to notify the railroad company to erect
= bridge and make It the full width oithe road
James =. Cannon. who has been County SUI
resignation 10 take effect upon tie APPOINT
ment OF his suces-soE The salary Is $1,000,
and there will os no scarcity Of candidates
notice on the authorities Of Hoboken. kear-
ney. Harrison. Union Township West Hobo
ken. Bayonns. and Jersey city. that unless the
state AID county taxes are paid az once suit
will be begun- lie was also requested 10 re-
mind them that failure 70 par these taxSs out
OF the hTst moneys received 10 q criminal Of
fenes ana the dellnqusnt OmeiAls are liable 70
LAdletMenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
SPARES FROM TIE EALEsRLPH.

Mr. Richard Croker Of KsW York city arrived At salt
Lake City yesterday from the West
The University Club Of San Fraueileo gave banquet
wednesday nlght IN honor or exfresdent Harrison
WhitelAW Reid. Robert T. IAncon. Cen schOnsld. and
fhsSdoFe woolssy OF Yale college.
Jahn Henry GArriEzn Who left AmBtsTdAm. n. Y.
early lA6t month. killed AoadAy night AZ
warren. Pa lie IL supposed TO have fAllsA from
Comm0nwsAl aFmy-
Mae or tan Of the union carpenters employed By l.
l. Leach Son who have the cOntTAet for the cArpsh
ter work on TIE nsS oovsrnmsnt bgldinI 10 Troy are
creased from tgentyhys esnts 70 thTty esnts hour
and the demand refused ~ ths eontrAeIorL Non,
anion men are being employed
JOhn Run. Sho ksspA meat market on Broadway
Grssnbash \, T. uhils sharpsnlng large katie yea
terdzy Afternoon. thoughtessy lst 10 slip and 10
plgnsed into hh lsft ihiEh ssysTihs an artery ksd
pulled tue knlfs tom the sAplnE Wouna and rushga
into netghbortnE for AID buE dropped dad AZ
Ihs door he - absut thirty ysArs old and lsAEss
NidoN and ave children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
RAPID TRANSIT HEARING.
Asraa 3. Hewitt Advocates he CkAassr
oTCSAnsres BnI.

OF CoAnsres hin.
ALBANY. April 5.-The Railroad Com mittse OF
the Senate and the Assembly Committee on
Cities gave joint hearing this afternoon on
the Chamber Of Commerce Rapid Transit bill
for New York eity. introduced By Senator Me-
MAhon and Mr.. shefield. There were present
In support Of the bill AbrAm s. Hewitt Ford
ham Morris. John BiRsloW Henry r. Beck
man. u. A. CTuickshAnk. Hugh n. Camp. Her
man II. CammAnn. Jacob Wendell. Constant
Andrews. l.. e. MURRAY and S. r. Lsshsr.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Blandy APP
peAred in opposition
The bill provides for the appointment Of
new rapid transit commission. In case the
road shall not be built By private capital. to
lay out route and make other preparations
for building the road After the road has been
constructed 1t shall be leased for atty years at
. rate equal 10 a. per cent on the cost. one
per cent TO 20 10 the sinking fund for the re-
dem ption Of $50. 600 600 Of 81 per cent. bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
E..Ja.,,or L.wlor'. R..s.x..

Patrick Lawlor, % years old. who until Sat-
urday was ianitors assistant at 40 East Fifty
seventh street. revisited the nat house on
Wednesday night to assert his dlsapproval OF
his discharge. LAw!or had been drinking sHs
went in the front door and began operations
by turning OF all the lights on the first floor
and then letting on the gas.
Then he went to the basement and. finding
two HAteIcocks le ad to the tAnk on the rooI
he turned them and let the water run into the
drain. At this point John Farrell. the janitor
called In policeman and had LaWlor luggsd
away.
He was ArraiRnsd IN the Yorkvills Police
Court yesterday morning In q very penitsnt
frame OF mind. and Justice Voorhis nnsd
him So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
U.rp..tsrs ratsA N, P.ass.

A settlement WAS agreed upon at the Aston
House yesterday between committees OF the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and the
Board OF Walking Delegates The agreement
has yet to DO ratified by the main bodies, 1t
provides that the Board shall call on All strikes
against the Brotherhood and that the latter
shall withdraw its carpenters frOm . bullding
81 SsysntJ-sscond street and Eighth avenue
where the Board has ordered : strike.
e: = "a. s,.. ss'A' lAa- F- A' ia ui' IA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
0ss- 80 E-a- - 5-se1..

The fourth annual handicap road race OF the Young
hens Institute Harrsfs took place last night around
central fars Inc aSt.nes wss about three and hall
Won. time. ~ minutes 4b seconds; Jacobs scratch
second and Jamss Walton. b5 sscshdA third. The
Sas very close. the nr't shrss men finishing within
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

szslgls q asEs Rs.sni lh.a IssesR.. [ss beat
tAdaa7 Lowell Car an Co. Psblishsral-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

a Llttls noasy
7sys ana taEHiiuEs a. FiHFL ittA q. RsAE ssh sE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

Senator Kyle to-day introduced . bill to PEE
vent the manufacture OF clothing in unhsAth'
places, and the sale OF clothing 30 manuia7-
tured The bill emanatss from the Anti lehs-
meat League OF Boston. a society lucrItO.
rated under the Massachusetts state laws lOt
the abolition Of the sweating system ~
Secretary OF the society, Mr.. John crow e',
league said to-day that the society would r.u,
centTAte all its influence and force uI"n nc
massage ~ Senator kyle's bill. Mr. grower
has been acting under the advice Of senator
Huar in presenting the bill through dL. h''e
who Is Chairman Of tho Committee OIL fduIA-
ton and Labor and is in sympathy with tie
remedial legislation proposed.
John BOYD ThAeher and RspreseTtatlys
Isldor StTaus OF New York visited tho lreas.
ury Department to-day and protested againt
the Secretary Of the Treasury changing The ~
m sdaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

portsat Of the day. She was Miss Louise
her mSehinc in the bssom emit corridor Of the
House Of Representatives, where Col. Brsekin-
Lowell was on the stand a few days ago shs
testified that shs had addressed for Col Brsck-
Pollard S. North GeP.T 81 .fsst Issns 70
ton. ~" and produced memoE.ndum book
81 D. ssi that sa' sSs s had aid eOp L fsst.r
ON the tyDswriter from manuscript given
h bear 81 sI,t sG
allowed 70 tel what those expressions we're.
5hrt she had Tsseiysd yDsWTt:n letters irSH
gsT. mn oi love" She had destroyed them
Col ,Brsckinridgs denied strenuously that
Re hSh taken such letters 60 Miss
she had done work for him. aud no stuck to
his previous testimony that not word OF love
pisatia and that he had had nothing e to S dc
With her; ~ letter OF otherwise, during the
En9ls q isSa uS,diy ou sndS5 EGlinS
tell what was In the alleged lettsra. She
startsd ga with a reference 70 the Sister
sffsetion in I'll. istteT sttrsetsf ny sttsntiOSi
for they were much stIonger.-but she Sas
&Sif .sid Miss L owe: the writer spoke
son to " HON the letter was written In spite Of
the disparity OF their ages. and said that IL MAS
remarkable that persons with so much diner
snes 10 their ages could love each other 80
WAS that the substance Of the letter."
asked Judge Wilson.
That vas its whole tenor" said Miss
Lowell The writer spoke OF the fate that !
kept him IN one place aud the recipient In
another and hoped they Wsuld soon meet"
Do you Ismembsr the substance Of any
Yes: there uas one IN references 70 : manu-
seEirs Ehieh had been submitted to the EritsE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
High School Alumni.

About So graduates of the Bellows
Falls High school met at the High
school room on Tuesday evening to form
an alumni association. Organization
was effected and board of officers
elected of whom T. E. O'Brien is presi.
dent; Miss Mary A. Barry, secretary; F.
H. Chapman, treasurer. Three vice.
presidents were also elected, an eXecu-
tive board of six and committee on
constitution. The meeting then adj
journed subject to call from the presi-
dent at such time as the committees
are ready to report.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
Bicycle News and Notes.

Elmer Smith has new Crescent. ~
Miss Susie Thompson has new Vic.
tor bicycle.
p. II. Clair has bought a Lowell
Diamond wheel.
Dana Pierce went to Peterboro, N.
H., on his wheel for visit with his
grandparents, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Kemp and Miss Belle
Stuart passed Sunday in Grafton, MAX
ing the trip on their wheels.
The roads have been rather sandy
and dusty but the recent rains have put
them in excellent condition.
Next Sunday number of wheelmen
are planning to ride to Ludlow, where
they expect to meet large delegations
from Rutland, Springfield and Wind
sor.
The Vermont Wheel club will hold
race meet on the Valley Fair grounds
at Brattleboro on Thursday, August 30.
The races will be run under H.. A! w.
rules and sanction and will probably be
all class "An events. The traekwill be
put in good condition and a list of
prizes will be Offered that will attract
all the best riders in this section.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
GIVE YOUR STOMACH A REST.
Simple Advice to Dyspeptics.

Indigestion Is caused by a tired stomach
just as a sore back after working is caused
by tired muscles. The remedy in either case
is rest. Rest is the rational cure for every
ache and disorder that is caused by over
work. There is but one way to rest your
stomach and other digestive organs without
starving, and that is by resort to the use of
artificially digested foods.
Processes have been discovered whereby
meat and vegetables can be digested outside
the body and thus fitted for immediate alb
sorption without further change.
Paskola is such food, but Paskola is some
thing more than a food 1t not only strength
ems and nourishes the body, but it aids the
digestion of other foods.
By its use, the dyspeptic will find himself
able. to eat and enjoy those things which
have heretofore caused the most frightful
distress.
The wonderful secret of health and dis
ease is hidden almost entirely in the food we
| eat. If we take care of our digestion, II we
| eat proper food, the chances are we shall al
ways be well. If we fall sick, we should
take all the more care for what we eat.
| Sickness can be cured by food more easily
| than by medicines. PaSkola is one OF the
most important discoveries of our age Here
| is the evidence of what it can do for you.
Bridgeton, N. j April IL, 1894.
Gentlemen After being under the care of
my physician for long time and trying al
| most every remedy known to science, was
| induced by my friends to try Paskola as q
last resort to health.
felt great improvement and benefit be-
fore had consumed the first soc bottle, and
had no trouble to retain 1t on my stomach,
as all other preparations nauseated me.
I now have u ravenous appetite and can
eat the most hearty food and know that am
MRS. EMMA CLARK.
Paskola may be obtained of any reputable
druggist. A phamplet on food and diges-
| ton will be mailed free on application to
The Pre-Digested Food Company,
80 Reade St., New York.
Andrews Drug Store, Bellows Falls, vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
Among the Churches.

Four young ladies were baptized at
the Baptist church Sunday morning.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school gave Children's day concert in
the church last Sunday evening.
Rev. G. r. B. Dodge has organized
boys brigade of the Baptist young
men, and they are being drilled every
Monday evening by Capt. ingalls,.
Rev. A. J. Hough of Brattleboro
preached at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning and evening in ex-
change with Rev. J. E. Naramore.
Rev. J. E. Naramore will preach at
the old church at Rockingham next
Sunday. The quarterlies for the next
quarters lessons will be given out at
that time to members of the Sunday
school.
A subscription collection for new
windows was taken at the Baptist
church last Sunday morning, which
with the subscription since handed in
amounts to over $500. The windows
are assured.
The trustees of the parish of the Uni
versalist church will hold their las
meeting until September 81, in the par
lor of the church to-day. Business Of
importance is to be brought before the
meeting and all the members of the
board are asked to be present. Meet.
ing to convene at O'Clock.
The members of the Ladies' Aid OF
the Universalist church will hold theil
last meeting for the summer, in the
church parlors to-day. A business meet
ing will be held at O'Clock, Mrs. Charles
E. Robertson, presiding. Luncheon
will served at o'clock. Miss Kate
Minard and Miss Stickney, committee
of arrangements Mrs. Divou and Mrs
McDuffy, directresses. General invita-.
ton is given.
Sunday, June "a, the children of the
Universalist Sunday school, assisted by
teachers and others interested, will give
the midsummer concert in the church
at 7.3O; Miss Nettie Wheeler, organist
Professional at 720; special music; Miss
Mary Minis, directress of concert; Prof
George B. Wheeler, superintendent o
school, musical director. A general in
vitatiun is given.
Next Sunday, June "a, will be oh
served as Children's Sunday at thu
Universalist church. The church vii
be decorated with flowers and tn,
music and other parts of the service
adapted to the occasion. The children
of the parish who have not been hap
TIED can receive that rite after thu
morning service which will be brief
Parents having infants to be christenet
are asked to be present at 11.20 a. m.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21

al emblem should illustrate some truth,
should contain some lesson and we who
see the golden-rod bloom about us can
learn to be bright and cheerful, even
though the path be rocky. The eagle,
rising to lofty heights and living on
cliffs almost inaccessible to man, is a
fitting emblem for our growing nation.
And as to the colors of our flag, the red
denotes daring, force, defiance to all
tyrants; the white is typical of purity
and peace to the afflicted; while the
blue signifies diligence and perseverance
in eXterminating wrong. Unite these
and we have progressive liberty in it's
every fold, and that has for centuries
been the highest aim of civilized ma
tons. In closing she quoted Daniel
Webster as saying: ''Let us cultivate a
true spirit of union and harmony. Let
our conceptions be enlarged to the cir
Gle of our duties and by the blessing of
God may our country become vast
monument of wisdom, of peace and of
liberty, upon which the whole world
may gaze with admiration forever"
Then followed the presentation of the
diplomas to the class, with appropri-
ate remarks, by School Director n. G.
Williams. The class song, written and
composed by Miss Katie M. Carpenter,
was sung by the class and the exercises
closed with benediction by Rev. c. r..
B. Dodge. The class and many of their
friends afterward adjourned to Union
hall, where reception was held. After
refreshments of ice cream and cake had
been served, number of prominent
citizens responded to toasts and it was
long after midnight before the last per-
son had wished the class of '94 full
measure of success and departed for
their homes.