davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-15
Deafness Cannot be Cared

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness { caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars ; free. -, ~
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
lE Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-15

Then close the doors-shut out the
past.
Bruised and bleeding, we are home
at last
With all serene below, all bright
above:
A home of peace in world of love.
Brothers and sisters, | am offer
ing my thoughts in exchange for
yours. If you have none on hand
just now, you will have, and beg
of you to dispense them, for thought
is the light Of the world.
WV. j. TABER.
Essex, Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-15
YOU LA GRIPPE, or

HAVE YOU LA GRIPPE, or
the dregs thereof? Try "Our Native
Herb" cure, as it is the greatest
Blood Purifier known, and will pos
itively remove disease by purifying
the blood, and building up the nerv-
Gus system. 1t is also powerful
tonic. 200 days treatment for $l.00.
j. g. Hiatt, general agent for Ander-
son and Franklin counties. Office
n. Y. Racket store, Garrett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-15


TAToR; also the EDITORS comments,
saying the writer is mistaken about
the part England took in the late
war; that it is a matter of history
that what sympathy and assistance
she gave was extended to the South
1t is a little early to quote history
when history has not been half
written. A truth half told is always
misleading. The editor and Mr.
Vandegrift are both right. Eng
land helped the North to make the
war, and then helped the South to
fight it. 1t was intended that the
war should last seven years, but
reaction in the North threatened
collapse Of the whole scheme, bring
ing the war to premature close,
and saving great deal Of the de
struction it was intended should
result, thus establishing hatred
that would last for generations
That war was planned in Exeter
Hall, London, over sixty years ago.
We Americans ought to help each
other expose old England's vllainies
in a spirit of love and kindness to.
ward each other. ! have been so
pleased with the spontaneous and
rapid growth of good feeling be
tween Northern and Southern broth
ers that | did not want to interrupt
with painful truths. so have avoided
writing on this subject. Rest as
sured that the only enemy we have
ever had is old England, and few
isolated scoundrels in our own coun-
try, who, for English gold, have
wellnigh ruined the fairest country
on earth. WIN. j TABER.
XXX
EDITOR AGIrAToR | wish to in
form your readers that | am not
presuming to teach them | have
no right to do any such thing.
have no authority or pre-eminence
over any one, for there is no place
from which such things can be OBJ
tanned | am seeking truth, deter
mined to find some of it, and know
ing that to find all of it requires
united effort of all the people.
wonder if any one will ask, as
did the barbarians of old, What is
truth ? IT so, | will say that it is
the universal, eternal law that gov
ems us whether we like or not-a law
whose profuse and munificent bless
ings we have scarcely touched or
tasted, but whose penalties human
ity have insisted on paying to the
limit, which is death but this can
not always be. There are only a
few barriers between us and the
sunlight of heaven-eternal life and
perfect happiness. Many very
many-years ago, humanity dropped
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-15

CTOCKwBLL'S BAD BOY. Twenty-three side
y splitting dialogues Laugh and grow fat.
Money, land ana transportation in broken doses.
Warranted to make more Populists to the square
inch than anything in print. Points for Thinkers
knocks the c. T.. silly. Government Ownership
of Railroads. p2ralyges 'em. 10 cents each; the
mailed, postpaid, for ~ cents from his office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-15

go OH III Ine DIuSn anu niue HlHlScl
while doing it. Then knowledg
of and compliance with law will be
gin, and human progress will NOV
forward with lightning speed
Progress is not made by binding
men fast
To falsehoods and frauds Of disma
past.
To give what is best, to find what il
true,
We must go forward to the brigh
and the true.
Humanity has always been ruled by
hate
Through a malicious pair called
Church and State.
They threaten with hell and promise
us heaven,
And the fruits of our toll to them
have been given.
II would be better by far to be ruled
by love,
Pure and bright as sunshine from
above
Each and all determined to do our
parts
With strong, willing hands and low
ing hearts.
The power of love will build our
heaven.
The right to do this to us was given
Every effect must have a cause.
All things on earth are ruled by
laws.
Look up to the bright and glorious
Grand center of all-the ruling one;
The creator of good, the source of
life
Boundless love in lieu of strife.
Compliance with law will give life
eternal,
Transcendent bliss and joy supernal
The law of love points out the way
To bright, eternal happy day.
Please do not think | worship the
sun,
Or another purely imaginary one,
For worship is the grossest 1attery,
stale
A crime before which all others pale.
The back end of christian history
reads
For bloodiest crimes and cruelest
deeds;
Work of fiends or OF priest--what's
in name
IT was worship, they said. Is hate
the same
Through years Of suffering, pain
and sorrow
has hoped for a bright
tomorrow,
While sniveling priests and tyrants
bold
Have crushed their hopes for sordid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-04

NoTAs-Le1 ns aIdaS Capital indesa
d
- Pm s1 Y. taa @ Y Capital Rpsdra yGidag da
auata Capital Fsd gs aehasnt
*a4 Nj hs aAaas Aas n8A H R aHna Msaaa aa 1874
I'D WRMIIM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-04
Ia FaIl b ,laa' s$s::;$:; =; :: y

j Federico Le rrQad R0dri 0NeS
Farnac6utico a1realo an 10 Esposict66n UaIversa Dc
BareeIoua resi1sn5s Ut1Sd0 ,
este lev0 Drolucto lei pals tue satre los aLhIE pre-
sautaios ii UT[OO que Dor 81 BUENA ELAB0RAOE0N !
EXQ0IsTTA PURGzA ogr6 aleanzat los PlsGGs mes de
JunEa CshcSdsrs el premio de OlEN PESOS 0rectdt
en- 81 1m0 O0as4rs0 Agrtco sslebrado en- San Juan 1s
Puerto Rico.
onocidOs Go1o mun1o son los serVelOs que pres
Ia d PLATANO Ia ALmsnts:i6l nuestro pals, no hs
cousgusute 1ecsdad de pond sus 0uenss GU
Ndsdes -UTTL 5IEMPSE para los NLSOS, Los y
FERMO5Y "tols persona delicads de esL6mago" gu ~
OUA sepsrsds lie los principles sxtra6os sustsncls pF
teicss del fruto
Pregunte usted medico 81 convsndrA 81 detcado "a
s6mRGo uGo ie enfermo saguro estoy ae qut
dirA que 81
Pru6bese. gus &c suesta tanto In pr1sba, dira 1n
CON Arquimedes EUREKA va encontre 10 que buscaDa!
vende todas iss farmsGas hnsnos establscmteD
40 sr raouetes de media Nhrs tFI8f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-04
EMPRESA
OE EAPORES ESPAGOLES CORREOS RE Las ARTILLIS
y TRAsPORTEs MILTTAREs DR.
SOB RK.VSO& de HEBRER.A
Il NJ II

&E&&1&G&.4A S&
empress pD
los diss TO- 10 20 2b de las
diss de labor las del da q fesFaE,
LINEA DE FJBA
Lie solo hasts Santiago de Cubs loH
Nuev'sas
dAyarI, BarRoOs, Guantanamo Cubs.
III dis Is hRt las msma esessa exception de Lac de NRYhE
adem&s tocsra Sagus de T$nsmo
verlaoando GubA H.
efCtuandOse las enads e Is Hsbsn eehs eoFrsapondie5
Ses de 49, 29 de osda
Bins OSars
EINEA DE PUERT0-RICC.
Salem los dA 10 20 os hscen BsEVo de Co
Cabo Haisno Prince, PIartc Plata POroe,
Aguads San Juan de Puerto Rico retOrno hsra ea eB lea
nismos puertes-
per Nuevtas 9ibar BaacoA Guansanarno
ORico VinsndO los mEn
Retornsran Ealiendo diss FespsaiV
diss Megando
schas correspOUdieDteB de , IA de cads
=
las de Ia arde sedFA que
negAra
saendO OabRrisR
del en de pasAerOs ecaa en- saua neg5 RAbsna oE
Todos los vernes oO vapor que tooAss
Isabella de sabados Hegar Cebaen los domngo
saendo deapuea
banR les mi6rCoes
REMOLOADoBo.
ISa habdo de bOmbas aohqVs1 ats
salVamento.
Ssrvicto eostero en- Psserto-IRico
EI Vapor AviSs har& este eery'cfO salIendo de San
Juan todus lo tes media ncche una el Este
Too, Ponce, Maysguez Aguad lls ecibo vlsevsrsa
LIS Itineraries pObltn-T %eparESN
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-28
Looking For a Living.

1.-THE cable car was spinning along its
track" said jolly bohemian to me the
other day, land was riding on my last
nickel Where 1 was going to get my sup
per perhaps the Lord knew. I'm sure
didn't Lots Of folks must drop money
out Of their pockets in such a city as this, ;
thought l. L believe I'll watch and see II
I can't spy bit of silver So began to
look for it, and, as sure as you live, before
I had ridden two blocks farther spied a
dollar near the track. You don't believe
me, but it is as true as truth itself, and
the incident set me thinking If we draw
what we dread, and believe we do, why
shouldn't the rule hold good the other
wayP Why can't we find what we seekP
Go out into the country some day, any two
Of you, and begin to look out, the one for
robins and the other for snakes, and you
will find just what you look for. After this
when I run up against my last nickel I'm
going to borrow basket and go out hunt
ing coin. 1t is lying around somewhere,
just as lost pins are and dead birds. Odd
thought that, isn't itP What becomes Of
the thousands and tens Of thousands Of
birds when they dieP Ever think Of itH
You very seldom see one, and there Is no.
body to dig their graves. "-Chicago Her
aid
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-28

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure condi-
tlon, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics of P. p. P. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-28
Certain Fads About Smoking.

There are some men who have certain
fads about smoking, and soma Cf shess
fads are curious and expensive. know Q
man who believes that the retention Of tho
ash on the end Of the cigar makes the cigar
smoke better and taste better. He says If
he were a rich man he would never smoke
O cigar after the ash had fallen from it.
I attempted to persuade him that the cigar
that retained the ash was possibly better
because by this it showed that it was
more evenly and closely rolled and proper
ly seasoned, but the knocking Of the ash
from such cigar would not injure the
flavor or the smoking quality. But he
would not be convinced. He says-he can
tell the difference Immediately. And SO
he goes about carefully guarding the ash
on the end of his weed as long as possible
and looking upon its accidental loss as q
temporary misfortune.-New York Her
aid.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-28

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, boils, erysipelasl
contradiction, that p. P. P. Is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-28
and SCrOfuIa

Pr. P. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-28
You can bu

You can buy eyeglasses at prices all the
way from so cents up. Special glasses on
prescription may easily cost So, 81 or even
$40. The cheapest are not always as good
as the best, though the latter are seldom
worth the difference In price The fact is
that some opticians allow a percentage to
oculists on the orders of patients sent
them, just as some druggists allow COM
missions to physicians.-NewY York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-28

sPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898.
- can SPEAK IN the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
IS years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds Of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle Of your p. P. p, and can
cheerfully say It has done me more
good than anything have ever taken:
MRS. NJ. M. weary.
Springfield, Green County, MO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
TOO BRUTAL FOR ENGLAND,
Foot Ball In America Made More Dal
XerOus Than Abroad.

gerOus Than Abroad.
It appears to be the fact that the foot
ball mania in the states is even more ar
dent than 1t is here, says the Manchester
Guardian. University matches, like that
between Yale and Princeton, are played in
New York, and the gate money at the last
match amounted to $4,000 The brutal vio-
lence with which 1t is played in the states
cannot justly be laid at the door of Rugby
The Americans have spoiled and brutalized
the Rugby game by a change which would
make an old Rugbeian exclaim with horror
this is the Interference principle or the
flying wedge"
Mr.. Walter Camp, the great American
authority on the game,w will explain. When -
he says, "a half dozen good, solid fellows
and weight. running at full speed. against
one, two. or three men who are able to get
under but partial Roadway, and VINO are
obliged also to look for the man with the
ball coming behind this mass the shock is
pretty severe, and, repeatedly practiced,
will use up even the StouteSt and pluckieSt."
In other words, says the Guardian, every
one of these good. solid ruffians is off
side" and is violating the vital and all-im-
portant rule of Rugby foot ball. The pre-
eminent beauty of the Rugby game is the
half back play, and this Internal invention
of the flying wedge must go far to Grip
pie and destroy it. The game thus becomes
incomparably more dangerous and brutal
than with us. 1t is the affair of American
athletes, and no doubt the reforming party
will prevail All that Englishmen are con-
cerned to insist upon is that the present
American game is not foot ball as We know
it In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
1T WAS A CLOSE GAME.
Ives Defeats SlossOn Mt Chicago BY
600 to &C..

The last game but one of the billiard
tournament at Chicago was witnessed by a
meager audience last night AS on Thurs
day evening, many visiting New York
ers were present out Of compliment
to George Slosson. whose turn it
was again to meet the young Ma
poleon Of the billiard world. After winning
the bank the Student" led off with miss.
while Ives picked up nineteen and went
out on a cross-table shot. In the next
round it was one apiece, and in the next
it was only trifie better. 1t was decid-
eddy ragged opening, but after Ives lad
gathered in fourteen on the fourth inning
missing on a wild two-cushion combination
the Student" began to play billiarls, scor-
ing thirty-nine and thirty-eight in success
sion, Ives sandwiching a cipher in between.
Up to this time fortune Seer1ai to tie
against the young player. Slosson scored
twelve in the seventh round, bringing his
innings up to an even 100 and then retired
on a masse. Ives could not coral more than
eight, while in the eighth rounl he picked
up seven to Slosson's five, and missed on a
short draw that might have beer made by
the veriest amateur. When il came his
turn for the tenth inning Ives began to
show his form. The spheres favored him,
returning to the corner time and again
after the longest shots, and one after an
other was placed to his credit, until he h,d
gathered in 124 the best run so far OF the
the lead. He failed on short cushion, but
Slosson could only pick up five and Ives
single one.
Two goose eggs represent the eleventh in
ming. Slosson started out we'll in the
twelfth, and might have made a big run
had he put a little more force into a cross
table shot, falling short but n hal; s
breadth. After collecting fifty-pine the
majority by means OF the limited anchor
Ives fell short under just such an exasper-
ating miss as had his opponent a moment
before. and the audience sent up a syrnpa-
thizing sigh.
For the next few innings both men playei
badly, although Ives gained slightly on the
man from Manhattan. In the twenty
fourth inning. when Slosson's score stood
at 4J6, Ives tied him on the s-rty-first shot
and the house, which had by this time fair
ly filed up with sporting men and people
from the theaters, applauded literally The
game had now been in progress three hours
The score at 11:1J was: Ives, 4SJ; Slos-
son. 4J6, with Ives still playing.
Ives kept pegging away until he had bag
ged total of lO4, when the balls scattered
and he went out on a bank, having reached
and passed his opponent by siXty-thr.e
In the twenty-ninth inning SIOsson Sue
ceeded in reducing the balance against him
by twenty-eight, but Ives again took a lead
and Won by a score of 800 10 5tS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
A Counter Fad.



Primus-"We hear much about the alb
surdities of fashion: but most fashions
have some basis in reason"
Secundus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, may
ask, is the philosophy of carrying our canes
upside DOWN."
Prmus-"That's easy. It's to break dudes
Of the habit Of sucking them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
May Not he Enough for Both.

From PncE.
First Lawyer-"What do you think of
the inheritance taxi
Second Lawyer-"Well, there's one thing
l want to know. In case of disputed will,
does the government expect to come in be-
fore the lawyers?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

solid foundation proposes to build up an
organization Of which no one need be
ashamed.
West Virginia National Guardsmen are
very much interested in a case that is soon
to come up in the state courts, A few days
since w. Bradford Hiteshaw, a member of
company Z, first regiment state national
guard, was arrested on a warrant charg-
ing him with being delinquent to the extent
OF <3u in fines for being absent from the
state ehcampment last summer. The case
Is test one. as about thirty members
or the guard failed to attend the en-
campment and have refused to pay the
hnes, as provided in the military law of the
state HIteshaw' was almost Immediately
released on writ of habeas corpus grant
ed by Judge Jackson, and the constitution
ality OF the law will be tested.
C. L. Himebaugh has resigned his posi-
ton as acting first lieutenant and inspector
or rifle practice for the provisional battal-
ior consisting Of the first and second sep
arate companies and light battery A. Lieut.
f1lmepauSh Is on duty for the pension office
In Indiana and has been absent on leave
Tor the past three months. He will prob
ably be succeeded by a member of the first
separate company troop A..
A communication received from Gen. T.
w. Spencer states that the medals won by
the brigade team when they captured the
interstate trophy OF the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION are now being made by Tiffany,
ana Will be forwarded in little while. As
soon as these decorations come the brigade
team VIII be assembled some fine afternoon
and with the trophies they won at Sea
Girt, will be photographed.
interest in the forthcoming match be-
tween teams of ten from the sixth battalion
ana the engineer corps is increasing quite
rapidly. and by the evening of the 18th in
stant-when the competition will take place
the excitement promises to be at fever
heat a record score of not less than AS
out OF a possible 800 is confidently looked
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
How They Are Governed and How
They Are Regarded.
RECOGNIZED as NATIONAL CITIES
Aided by the State in Maintaining
Their Prestige.
THE PRIDE OF THE PEOPLE

HE RECENT AGI-
tation of the question
of the relations of
the general govern
ment to the District
Of Columbia suggest
an investigation of
the municipal govern
ments of the leading
capitals of Europe,
with a view of COM
parison. and to ascer-
tain the relationship
they bear to the GEN.
trail authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
RAILWAY TRAMPS
The Western Article is Different
From His Eastern Namesake.
TROUBLE THEY GIVE RAILWAY TRAINS
Some Interesting Experiences on a
Trip Across the Plains.
NERVE AND PERSISTENCE

HE CALIFORNIA
newspapers say that
the Southern Pacific
railway managers
have resolved on more
vigorous measures to
rid their road of the
tramp nuisance. I do
not wonder at it. The
railway tramps of
the far west are a
class by themselves.
/ have seen n train
on one of the Pacific
coast railroads carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Black Goods.

4:c. instead OF 5oc. yard for IS inch Atwood
HcnTiettas Serges.
Gslgc. instead u zoe a yard for 46-inch Pure
Wool Hindoo Serges.
s1e instead of 81 yard for &C inch Henriettas.
W1hipcords, Bengalines. Serses. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

Read s. Kann. Sons & Co.'S great advertisement
the 18th page. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Fur Sets

FOR CHILDREN AT SACRIFICE PRICES.
$l.15 instead Of s. so for White Angora or
Tibet Sets.
Fur Sets.
And our entire stock OF Dry Goods Cloaks &C.
at cost, and in many instances less than cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

solid foundation proposes to build up an
organization Of which no one need be
ashamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Flannel Waists.

1oc. instead Of 81 for Boys Atwood Blue Shirt
Waists
81 instead OF sI.50 for Boys Best Quality Elan
mel shirt Waists. in blue brown and gray, sizes
10 IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

special dispatch from Boston saws: ..1he
PROPOSED uedl OF the CIeveiStnd cIuD, when
onerei McIlean Tor Snort SOP Long MAS
not ehttted. frcSidcnt Robinson OF ,leye-
lanu mas onereu Acn can To New orK Tor
r ulier. h,.inett, the i;oston catcher VINO
hau Doth ICES cut on IN railroad accident
Tor many Vars received iarl,e salaries as n
payer anu is comfortably liked niii.ncIaiiy"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-03
Let Well Enough Alone.

Henry Stringer, of Harrison county,
and Joseph Stringer, of Tiltonville, JEFF
ferson county, who formerly resided in
Belmont county, about year ago owned
good farms, but wanting to go into
farming more extensively. traded their
farms for big tract of land in Pike
county, giving in addition big mortgages,
are now in bad straits as result of that
deal. They looked at the Pike county
land in winter, and as there was snow on
the ground it looked all right. After
they moved on it they found the land
worthless, while there are bitter springs
on the land that are sure death to stock.
Feeling that they had been cheated, Hen
ry sued to have the deed set aside, but
failed. The mortgage on the Stringer
farm was foreclosed. Henry and Joseph
are penniless, with worthless land on
their hands, and it is feared Henry will
lose his reason. Joseph will return to
Jefferson county and resume life over
again.-Democrat