davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
EVERY HOME SHOULD OWN A DYNAMO
Then Housewives Could Magnetic Ham.
mers and Make Tack Driving Easy,

Then Housewives Could Magnetic Ham.
mers and Make Tack Driving Easy.
There is an easy way to render the
ordinary tack hammer an article that
may be used with comfort and to do
away, with all danger of bruised fingers
from its misdirected blows. A little
electricity will do the trick. The process
is 50 simple that it should be universal
ly adopted.
All that is required is access to q
dynamo. Then lay the head of the ham,
mer on the framework and leave it
there for about five minutes. This needs
no strength, but the hammer cannot be
detached without the knowledge that
some force holds it fast to the ironwork,
and herein lies the secret. BY contact
with the dynamo your hammer has been
magnetized and will pick up bits of
iron or steel that are not too heavy for
its strength.
Tacks and small nails, too short to be
held in the fingers when driving, may
be easily placed in position for the ham,
mer blows without using the finger or
thumbs and much speedier work &C.
complished. In retacking torn shades
the man Of the house will at once ap
preciate the blessing of a magnetized
hammer, since he can pick the tiny
tacks from the box direct with his mag
net, press them into the roller with the
same tool and by one blow drive the
elusive fasteners home.
Carpet laying is made easy and stray
tacks in quantities such as will slip
from the fingers a thing of the past
New York Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

Great Falls Water Power & Townsite
company, to David r. Wilson, lot 1,
block 234, third addition $1,000; Boston
and Great Falls Land company, to Chas.
NJ. Meek, lot 8, block 3, Boston and
Great Falls addition, 800; s. N. Dickey,
assignee, ct al. to George ii. Smith,
north 25 feet, of lot IA, block 81, $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
Kid killing.

HeIod's slaughter of the innocents
was not a circumstance to the kid sac
riice offered yearly for the hand Of fair
woman. In round numbers 8, 600, 900
kids and lambs are slaughtered to sup
ply the necessary stock for M famous
French manufacturer. One skin in good
condition yields three gloves, but the
average is about IA, or a pair and u
pair of thumbs. New York News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
Good Claims.

Statements of the results Of assays Of
ore from the mines located by Mrs.
Berggreen & Co. or Wolf creek, show
that the ore runs extraordinarily heavy
in copper, with q good showing of lead
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

and silver and a paying quantity of gold.
The principal claims are the Anaconda,
Wolf Creek and Helena and it is thought
that they will prove profitable invest |
ments.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

Muskegon, Mich. is one Of the
worlds chief centers for the manufac.
ture Of toys.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

The Bible contains 3, $50, 489 letters.
773, 892 words, 81, 173 verses. /, lS9
chapters and 68 books"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

Tickets sold and baggage checked tbronuh \,
all points in the United States and Canada.
Close connection made in Chicago will al
trains going East and South.
FOR full information apply to your neares
ticket agent or
JAS. c. POND,
Gen1 Pass. and Tiki. Agent
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
+. Cakes, H. Payne, H.. c. Rouse. Receiver
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

Steele. Choteau Stage Line.
Leave Steele. zee. 100 am
Leave Choteau so as to return 10 Steele
anne evening. Steele is reached from
Great Falls over the Great Falls *
Canada railway.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17

Captain Geo. w. Lloyd, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, writes the follow
ing letter
BROTHER / was captured Twill
lingly) by the Conn. Coxey boys in
my town on Tuesday; walked six
miles, then took Morgan Bros fur
niture van for Bartoe's Station then
railroad for Harlem river to meet
the Coxey Conn. army. l met all of
them but the captain. The arrest of
their captain cast gloom over all
of US. We all expected to get
transportation to No. SO East 10th
street, but the arrest of the captain
busted" that, so they all had to
walk about four miles on hard flag
ging, after 80 miles on soft Mother
Earth. About 9 o'clock we all sat
down to a wellfilled table At IL,
every Coxey man (6l) had his head
on his coat for pillow, sound
asleep; Capt. Lloyd in the fourth
story, in bed, all alone, and the good
and able Capt. Sweetland in a cell
at Morrisania, reading the KANSAS
AGITAToR of May 3, '94. He told
me he read every word that night.
After a good reception and rest of
four days, David Rousseau, chairman
of the Peoples party committee of
New York county, and Geo w.
Lloyd and DR.. Swartwout saw the
boys on a ferry-boat for Jersey City.
They stay in Newark few days,
and then on to Washington. What
will the harvest be En- ?
Yours for the war, :.
GEO. w. LLOYD.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17
Excitement i'm Colorado.

DENVER, May l4.-"General Heg-
wer, commander-in-chief of the Cox
ey reserve, announces that 25, 900
men are ready to move on to Wash;
ington from Colorado in one body,
and when the other states west of
Mississippi are heard from the day
of starting will be set.
Rev. Myron Reed in a sermon
on the Coxey movement said 81
would like to see half million of
the unemployed camped in around
the national reservation, called the
District of Columbia. From there
the most of our woes have come, to
there let them return let the chick
ems Matched in and about Washing
ton go home to roost."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17
Program for Decoration Day.

u
$3.50 Members G.. A. R. and
w. R. G. will assemble at post room.
900 Procession will form on 4th
avenue, right resting on Oak street.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
LIST, Band.
End, Carriage containing flowers.
Bird, Go. g., K. N. G.
4th, Epworth Guards.
9Th, Comrades G.. A. R. mount
ed.
9th, Woman's Relief Corps.
7th, All old soldiers and sailors
not members of G.. A. R.
9Th, Speakers in carriages.
9th, Teachers and pupils public
schools.
10th Mayor and councilmen of
the city of Garnett.
18th. All societies of Garrett.
18th. Citizens in carriages.
18th. Citizens on foot.
$3.50. The procession thus formed
will move down Fourth avenue ar
irving at cemetery, chief marshal of
the day will take charge of process
sion and see that each department
enter cemetery in proper order.
When procession has arrived at
cemetery and has been admitted,
post commander will take charge
and see that decorations are per.
formed with the general order of
national and department command
ers according to ritual of the u. A.
R. to be observed on Decoration
day.
Defamation by Miss Helen HUT
The procession, on leaving GENE
etery, will return in same order in
which they marched to cemetery.
The procession, on arriving at
Garrett, will dispense for dinner and
re-assemble on public square at 2
o'clock p m.
On assembling at public square,
the first order will be:
Music by band.
Music by glee club.
Defamation by Mrs. Ollie High
ley.
Music by glee club.
Grafton.
Music by glee club.
Defamation by Ed K. Winans.
Music by glee club.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17
NOTICE.

The board of equalization will
meet at the county clerks office
on Monday, June A and 5, and will
adjourn until the following Monday,
June IL, when they will take the
unfinished business and complete
their work. All parties having any
grievance as to their assessment of
real estate and personal property
will do well to remember these
dates. j. T. STUDEBAKER,
County Clerk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17

The parade of 1000 unemployed
Italians and Poles in the streets of
Cincinnati emphasizes the fact that
while the government has been pro-
tecting the American laborer from
the cheap European laborer, it has
neglected to protect him from the
competition of the cheap European
laborer himself. The tariff laws
have practically said to the Europ.
can laborer, at you want to sell
your goods to Americans you must
come over here and do the work"
and he has come State Journal
(Rep May 4.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17

Money does not possess and can
not have intrinsic value. We
challenge our cheap labor, gold
base friends to deny this assertion.
Then what becomes of the talk
about ffty-cent dollars Industrial
Sledge- Hammer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17
PROHIBITION.

There will be mass convention
of the Prohibitionists of Anderson
county at the court house, June LIST,
at, 2 p. M, for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to the state convention
to be held at Emporia, June 18th
and 18th. All are urged to be pres
ent. Ladies invited. Com.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17

county at the court house, June LIST,
at, 2 p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the state convention
to be held at Emporia, June 18th
and 18th. All are urged to be pres
emf Ladies' invited. Con-.
-Jep Lewis, of Lone Elm, called
on us, Saturday.
j. w Bronston made a bust
ness trip to Ottawa, Monday.
Gus Graves has been "on the
lift" for few days.
Don't you forget that you can
buy the BEST Coal-Oil and Gasoline
for the least money from O. B..
Adams.
Mrs. E. H. Sharp, of Greeley,
and her daughter, Mrs. E. Cooper,
of Kansas City, were in the city,
Monday, on their way home from
Mound City, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Just try those Lemon Pies made
by the Home Bakery-south side
of the square.
II. B. Kelsey, of Greeley, call
ed on us, Tuesday.
County Attorney Poore, of
Linn county, was over from Mound
City, Tuesday, on legal business,
and favored the AGITAToR with a
visit.
~Just try those Lemon Pies made
by the HOME BAKERY-South
side of the square.
--Sam'l Rankin, of Sutton Val
ley, paid us a pleasant visit, We'd
nesday. He says he's in the mid
die of the road, and won't stand any
fusion nonsense.
Capt. Geo. A. Smith, of Ozark,
called for a chat, Tuesday. We are
always glad to see him. for he al
ways has word of encouragement
and good cheer for the printer.
FARM LOANS a speciality.
Call and get terms. j. G. HIATT.
Robert Sutherland is moving
his family to Arkansas City. He
says he expects to rturn to Garnett
after a while, but he wants to have
his family near him while he re-
mains in Oklahoma. We are sor-
nv to lose them.
FARM LOANS a speciality.
Call and get terms. j. G. HIATT.
La Toilette, the fellow who
stole Crum's typewriter and other
articles in Garnett, broke Jail at
Ottawa, some two weeks ago, but
was re capturen at Centervllle,
Iowa, last Saturday, and is again in
Jail at Ottawa. 1t seems he is an
all around crook, having served a
term in the Iowa "pen." He is
wanted at Crestoh, Iowa, for bur-
glary and jail-breaking.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Look out for the blue x

have been visiting at Galveston,
Texas, returned home, Monday. i
The place to get your Tinware,
Glassware and School, Supplies at
The ARCADE. CLIFF HIATT, Mgr.
~One door east of Opera House.
Mrs. D. A. Tillson and daugh-
ter have gone to Ell Dorado Springs
to spend the summer with Darius.
Mrs. Emil Barbour. is down
from Kansas City, visiting her faith
err, w. FL. Mellen.
Have you priced those Ladies'
and Misses Silk mits at The ARCADE!
Don't forget THE ARCADE when
you are looking around for Hat
for yourself and children.
Mrs. Ira Kimball, of ElDorado,
is visiting her brother, Doc Morse,
and Mrs Eva Black, this week.
Mrs. A. j. Lesh is up from FL
Dorado, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Wagstaff.
BEST SHOE MADE, FOR
THE MONEY! See John McWil-
liams' $3.50 Ladies' fine Dongola
Shoe before you buy. 1t will pay
you. Brigham's old stand
George Lawellin has gone to
Kansas City for medical and surgi-
cal treatment.
The Garrett Poultry-Produce
Co. shipped another car of eggs and
poultry to New York this week.
Ladies should see the nice line
of MILLINERY at
M. E. KILDoo & DAUGHTERS,
North side of square.
Mrs. Sophia White, formerly
Miss Sophia Setter, died at her
home, in Pueblo, Colo, last Mon
day night, of tumor on the brain.
Her mother was with her at the
time of her death.
Rev. Combs preached at Louis.
burg last Sunday.
m. E. Kildoo & Daughter, north
side, are closing out an elegant line
of Pattern Hats and Bonnets at
Greatly Reduced Prices:
$40 90 for $3.50
100 for 600.
s 90 for 400.
400 for 2.75.
Also, nice line Trimmed Hats for
Ladies and Children.
w. H. Stein went to Leaven.
worth, Monday, as delegate to the
X. of P. convention. Mrs. ALA
Hills and Mrs. Nellie Nichols went,
also, as representatives OF the
Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. w. G.. Cress and Mrs Ira
Bierly, of Central City, paid us a
friendly visit last Friday. They
are both enthusiastic advocates of
the Commonweal movement.
The A. Grammar Department
of the Garnett schools, in their clos
ing exercises, will give a patriotic
entertainment entitled "Our Coun-
try" at the Auditorium, Monday
evening, May %. An admission
fee of FIVE cents will be charged to
defray expenses. The exercises
will begin promptly at 8 O'Clock
Horace Grant, of the Greeley
Grapbic. was a welcome caller at
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17

WIN. Prichard, of Welda, paid
us a visit, Saturday. He is travel
ing and selling DR.. Oysters medi-
cines.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17

John Williams sells mems
fine Shoes for $l.25 and $3.50. Ask
to see his $3.50 Hard Cash shoe
it is more than value received.
The county commissioners have
placed Mr.. Ostrander in charge of
the chinch-bugs of the county, with
power to kill every pesky bug--if
he can catch 'em. Mr.. Ostrander
will have an assistant in each town.
ship, and all will be armed with
Prof. Shows chinch bug extermin-
ator.
j.. Last Sunday was a big day at
the Dunkard meeting at Bethel
church, Reeder township. Nearly
everybody was there from three or
four counties, as spectators, while
the whole nation was represented
by members of the Dunkark church.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17

Can you see a "hole in the
ground ?" Telephones in Sweded,
where the government owns them,
are So a year /; telephones in New
York, where corporations own them,
are $24O a year. Who's in the
hole the "effete" people of Swe
den, or the "smart" people of New
York ?-The Coming Nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

New York May S1.-The speculation on
the stock exchange was dull and unin-
teresting to a degree that trade in Sugar
and Chicago Gas alone relieved the mar
ket from utter stagnation. What trading
was done was mostly in the short side
of the market, the influences on the
speculation being mainly of an unfavor-
able character.
Although the sterling exchange market
was a shade easier in tone, today's gold
shipments were increased unexpectedly,
bringing the total exports thus far this
week up to $3,0o0,0O0, and q similar
amount viii go forward, it is thought,
on Saturday. This, mad a depressing effect
on the market and the receipt of reports
of several railroads which showed de-
creased earnings for April heavier than
We're anticipated added to the general
weakness.
Sugar, while NEST active of the list,
was not very extensively dealt in. After
an early break af l per cent, covering
movement was Begun, which resulted IN
an advance of iSs. Renewed selling
checked the Improvement, and a gradual
decline set in, resulting in the loss of the
en- lire gain. In the final dealings, there
was rally of q, with a reaction OF a
at he close, making. a decline of Y per
cent on the day. The preferred shares
lost similar fraction.
The fluctuations in the granger shares
were within fractional limits, st. Paul
q FSOck lSlauu losing IS Sttlu - AeSpSSt-
lively. and Burlington gaining "a on the
day. there being nothing done in North
western. Oregon Improvement broke rs
The market at the close was steady TO
firm.
The bond market was firm during the
morning, but became easier during the
afternoon and closed weak
Money on call, easy at 10; last ioan IL
closed 10. Prime mercantile paper, "a q
4ls%. Sterling exchange. steady with
actual business in bankers bills, at 1854
demand AT a.SI1o for Sixty daAS
Posted rates, 4SS15G4.90. Commercial bills,
1867. Silver certificates, 64d65.
The total sales of stocks today were
Toe. ia shares including American Tobacco,
zoo: Atchiscn, 200; American Sugar, %,
800; Burlington. 1880; Disilling, 1850;
louisville & Nashville, 400; Reading, T.
3c3; Rock Island, 1000.
Petroleum steady. Pennsylvania oil
sales. none. June options sales, none
Closed 81 offered. Lima oil sales, none:
Government bonds, strong; state bonds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
Have Accepted Office from a
Sence Of Duty.
WILL NOT ADD TO THE
AMPLE PROGRAMME.
An Appeal to the Public for
Assistance.
Chief Object of Legislation Will Be
the Financial Problem, as Fiscal
Reforms Are Demande>- Urgently,
and Cannot Be Postponed-Capriy
LibeIIers Receive Their Sentences

Paris, May 31-The declaration OF
policy of the new Dupuy ministry was
read today in both chambers.
It says the ministers have accepted
office from a sense of duty as patriots
and republicans, adding: 1--WE hope that
you will assist US in dealing with that
trouble in the midst of which we have
assumed office. We are determined to
resolutely preserve public order, and
to always secure a strict observation
of the laws of the government. The
government hopes you will actively
assist in the democratic tasks which
should distinguish the present legisla-
ture. But it does not propose to add
to the present ample programme be-
fore the house.
1--WE shall give the closest attention
to the question of old age, pensions,
and the practical conclusions of the
committee upon this subject will prove
the subject does not need to become
revolutionary in order to improve the
lot of the working classes.
THE chief object of the legislation
however, will be the financial problem,
as the fiscal reforms which are demand
ed urgently by the country cannot be
postponed. In our opinion the fiscal re.
forms are the leading special reforms
Republicans may differ respecting the
methods, but not respecting the end to
be attained, and we count upon the
hearty cooperation in this task of al
those who have faith in the work of the
French revolution in the destiny Of
popular government.
''In regard to foreign policy, we have
1t at heart to maintain the continuity
of views and relations which, in spite
of political rivalry, have enabled France
to resume a place among the nations
worthy of her name and history.
Strong in your support and imbued
like you, with national sentiment, we
shall always be the watchful guardians
of the interests of France and the
vigorous defenders of her rights
Cheers. We shall also be devoted II
our efforts to assist husbandry. an6
especially the wine growers, whose
grievances have elected universe
sympathy.
The government has a great task
before it and we shall best satisfy the
wishes of the country by resuming the
normal course of deliberations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

shape, as he did other paragraphs of
the bill. The examination of Senators
Harris and Mills completed the inquiry
among members of finance committee
and senators who assisted in preparing
the bill.
Both senator's denied any knowledge
of the operations of the sugar trust in
connection with the legislation, and
denied that Mr.. Carlisle had demanded
protection for sugar.
Senator Mills was asked if it was
true. as had been reported, that Mr..
Carlisle had given Mr.. Havemeyer. of
the Sugar trust, a letter OF introduce
ton to himself He said that was a
fact, but that he had declined to re.
ceive the letter.
Vice-President Stevenson has signed
the certification of Schriver and Ed
wards to the district attorney. This is
the formal order made under the law
of 1857, under which it is proposed to
try to punish Edwards and Schriver
for withholding names of persons Civ
ing them information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

Cordova, .19Gi9A. Sales, 500 bags; Rio
agnas and fiat bean basis, 1875 for No. q.
Santos-Quiet, good average, $1,000 Re
ceipts. 100; stock, $4,000 bags.
Hamburg-Today and yesterday stood
with prices Il pig. lower, to Il pig. higher
Today closed with net changes as com
pared with Tuesdays closing, showing
from unchanged to q pig. decline, and
quiet market. Sales 5000, bags.
Havre-.Yesterday's market was quiet,
with prices from unchanged to IS lower,
today's market opened at Il lower to Y
higher, compared with Tuesdays close.
AT u noon, a general advance of 14f, at
$50 D. m, no further change; at $50 p.
m. general decline of IF, and closed
quiet. Sales, $4,000 bags.
Rio-Firm: No. Z, SI7, $50; exchange 9ssd.
Receipts, 5000 bags; cleared for the
United States. 5000; for Europe, 1000
bags; stock, 1884, 900 bags.
Warehouse deliveries since last report,
4, POI bags; New York stock today, 1856 sos
bags; United States 100000 bags; afioat
for the United States, $4,000 bags, against
474, 721 bags last year
SUGAR-Raw steady; sales 1900 bags;
centrifugal, Sc test at %; refined quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
GOVERNMENT BUSINESS.
1t Will Have Precedence During the
Session.

Session.
London, May 31.-In the house of
commons today, Sir William Harcourt
moved that the government business
take precedence for the remainder of
the session, as more time was impera-
tive in order to hasten the budget. He
was unable, as yet, to state the gov
ernment's intentions in regard to what
bills might be abandoned
Mr.. Balfour complained of Har-
courts reticence in regard to discuss
ing government measures, and said
the Liberal leaders proposal to ap-
propriate the time of the house with
out stating to what it was to be de-
voted had caused a decidedly unpleas-
ant impression in the house
Steon-Karr declared the course pro-
posed was pure robbery" and moved
that it should not go into force for a
month.
Mr.. Redmond opposed Harcourt's
motion on the ground the government
was asking for blank check.
Mr.. Redmond said the Parnellites in
sisted the house should proceed with
the evicted tenants bill, and with the
crimes act repeal bill The former,
though disappointing, was good so far
as it went, and the most urgent meas
ure in the government programme
Joseph Chamberlain declared that
Harcourt's demand was unreasonable
and arbitrary.
Samuel Woods asked the govern
ment to state its intention in regard
to the eight hours bill, and Frederick
c. Morgan wanted informa ton as to
the governments course regarding the
Welsh diSeStablishment bill
Sir William Harcourt said he hoped
the government would be able to carry
all the bills mentioned during the pres
ent session. but he was unable to
state which of these measures would
first be dealt with
On the appeal of Mr. Balfour Steon-
Kari withdrew his motion
Mr.. Goschen moved that precedence
be granted for financial business only.
This motion was opposed by Sir viii
liam Harcourt and was rejected-25S
to 233.
The house then divided on Sir Will
liam Harcourt's motion that the gov
eminent business take precedence for
the remainder of the session and 1t
was adopted by vote of 294 to PIT.
The result was greeted with loud
Liberal cheers.