davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

Both the method and results wien
Syrup Of Figs is taken; i 70 pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem edectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
CONSTIPATION. Syrup Of Figs is the
Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro
auced, pleasing to the taste and &C
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have It on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO Try It. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup cl
efn fa1lClSc0. CfL.
LOUISVILLE, kE hE~ Y0Rx. Nh
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
Teachers to study The Lesson.

At an interesting meeting Of the M.
f. Sunday School Association last even
ing Miss Lizzie Wise and Miss Flora
Davis were elected teachers, and com
mittees were appointed TO arrange for
the Children's bay celebration. which
will be held on the first Sunday in June
this year. The teachers decided, upon
the suggestion Of the pastor, to meet
every Thursday evening, Immediately
after the prayer Injecting service, for
careful study Of the Sunday school les
son.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
$1,000

For a strictly All-wool Rough
Cheviot or Clay Suit. The
styles are the nobby, long cut,
single-breasted sack, double
breasted sack or cutaway,
made and trimmed in our
usual s6perb manner, and
on the tit, we stake our reputa-
tion on selling the best tailored
wares in this city. Try from
store to store and you'll not
find their equal for So more
per suit. Other $40 Suits in
Cassimeres, Homespuns, Flan-
nels, Serges and Diagonals.
At $I2 and SIS you can
pick from sixty styles of as
Dressy Suits as you ever want
to wear.
Mems Suits from $500 to
S22.oo.
The Young Mems Depart
ment is boomingl Most of
the styles we have for men, we
make up in youths sizes
always So or more less in
prices.
Juvenile Suits handsomely
braided and trimmed, So. so,
SS 90, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500.
Little Boys Suits, ages 4 to
IS, $I.5o to $500.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
Cnrn on the Enrlll

Corn ON the Fart
II. 4, Sergeant has just received two
cars Of Delaware corn on the cob Also
coal, wood, hay oats. Phone 515.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Jones-"Why does Brown get a penrioni
How was he injured In the armyY' Adams p
his colonel said he WAS coward, and II
hurt his reputation. ."-BrOOklyn Life.
The earlier symptoms OF dyspepsia, such az
distress after eating, heartburn, and occn-
sionml headaches, should not be neglected.
Take Hood Sarsaparilla II you wish to be
cured.
Hoods pills cure all liver ills, billiousness,
iaundice, indigestion, sick headache.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

Mrs. Mulcahy "sure, Mike must have
studied medicine since he wint Ia the army.
he writes home that he's surgent. "-Haf-
prr's Bu1ar.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

Goto Wilmington Photograph Company
No 2lll Market street 90 centg Der doz
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

FROM Ready-made Suits
for Men and Young
$40 To Men in great variety;
some as low as IS;
SIS and lot of good Suitq,
but odd sizes, and
single Styles for S. and Sc.
Prices made to clean them out.
All the best, most Stylish and
popular materials made up in
correct shapes of both Sack and
Cutaway Goats. We consider
it no trouble to show you
through, even if you do not
buy or are not ready, as we
want our stock and prices to
win on their merits and are not
in the least afraid of their not
doing so. See just what we
can give you for $40 in all wool
Suits; not over one or two
styles, but a big line Of them.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
viii return your money.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
How About ChleagO2
Anthony, Kan.

Chicago is known the world over as q
city Of unusual push and energy; it has
many vast and gigantic business enter
prises. Its merchants have the rsputs-
ton OF being fully abreast Of the times
in ell things pertaining to trade and
commerce; broad and liberal IN their
views, and pushsrs in everything they
undertake. 1t ia this push and energy
displayed by her merchants that has
made Chicago what it is to-dsy-R won
derful city.
This success cannot be better illus
trstsd than by calling the attention Of
our readers to one Of her noted wool and
produce commission houses, that Of
Summer, Morrison & Co., 174 South
Water street. The energy and push
displayed by this firm in their line Of
business is truly wonderful, and has as.
tonished older houses in the same trade.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
Wichita, Kss.
A Remedy for COxeyism.

EDITOR ADvocATE..-Permit me
through our ADVOCATE TO suggest to
our government officials who are just
now 30 exercised in their minds on &C.
count OF the industrisls, very simple
sway out" Of our dilemma. What to do
with the Coxeyltes, should not be
very difficult problem for a student Of
our financial history. When gEeenbacls
became too plentiful to suit the money
bsrons Of our land, owing to the par
tiahty Of our citizen soldlery and loyal
American farmers for these non.interest-
bearing bonds, our government called
said grsenbscks to Washington, tried
them by Oourt-martisl, found them
guilty Of aiding and sbetting the plain
people, and Of strengthening and pre-
serving the republic to the serious loss
and damage Of the money lords, and sem
fenced them to death by cremation.
Now, would suggest to the gentle
men who own this government, that all
the crimes proven against the green
back can be ss easily proven against the
industrisls. Rskindls the fires in your
destroying cremstories, and
into them fling the Coxsyites as soon as
they set prORsne foot ON the sacred
grass Of the capital city. Then you can
say, as did the Virginisns when they
The advocate., 1894-07-04

The members Of this firm know no such
word az fail, and are satisfied with moth
ing short Of reaching the top round In
the ladder Of success. The very large
business which this firm does ia divided
into three great departments wool, pro-
duce Of all kinds, hay and grain, with
competent head and manager for each.
Their business is systsmatizsd 80 that
no department interferes with the other
but everything goes on with the regu-
lRrity OF clock work. Shippers and pro-
ducers can do business direct with this
firm and have the confidence that they
will be fairly and honorsbly dealt with
and their interests DO fully protected.
They are, indeed, a representative wide.
awake commission house.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

hung old John Brown at Charleston:
"Seel how we punish trRitorsl This will
end 'em, suEeI" You will not be with
out precedent. England, at whose
shrine all good Americans humble them
selves, burned the Maid Of Orleans at
the stake, and later blew Sepoys from
the mouths Of cannon. For further
beautiful examples Of Eugland's deal
ings with superfluous humanity, you
might consult the illustrious Kansas
statesman out Of job"
There can be no trouble about CON.
voting them. II there should be, send
TO Anthony for a prosecutor. In an ad-
dress to the old soldiers on Decoration
day I've old fellows not having any
brains Of our own, always have to get a
lawyer generally q candidate for Judge
or county attorney, to tell Us where we
are at) this bright and shining legal
light enlightened us to the extent that
tho minority with boots on" as he
styled the Coxsy army, were guilty Of
treasOnl And you know the penalty Of
treason is death. Look ont the ds6ni-
tion OF tramps rs given By Judge Kim
ball, and zee how very easily you can
catch every mothers son Of the Coxey-
itea.
By the way, this same Judge Ivory
g. Kimball, Is just the man to pronounce
sentence upon these poor folks. His
father kept q toll.gRte on the Fort
Wayne and Lima plank road ct IS q
month, and his uncle taught the rural
gSloOts how 10 sing ct 50 per sing. Good
people they were, but my how poorl
Ivory, o pTOtege Of Hugh McCulloch,
secretary Of the treasury under john
The advocate., 1894-07-04

son, and the first "retireF" OF the green
backs, would no doubt greatly enjoy
passing sentence upon these fellows
guilty Of the atroCious crime Of being
too plentiful and too poor.
AS Patrick Henry once said, 'Give
me wealth or give me deathp II is sug-
gested that Patrick did not say wealth,
but il he didn't he ought to, and would
have SO said il he were to say it in these
glorious times. VGUe wealth. and may
God have mercy on the souls Of the
poor. r. W. DRAKE.
Anthony, Kan.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
First published June 6, 1S94.l
Sherif's Sale.

Case No. 1885,
In the District Court, Third Judicial Dis.
tr1ct, Shawnee county, Kansas.
Hannah Richie, Plaintiff,
Vs.
James S. Anderson, G. ]. Winans,
and - Winans, his wife, and J.H.
Mason and May Z. Mason,
Defendants
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued out Of
the District Court in the above entitled case
to me directed and delivered, l viii, on Mon
day, the 9th day Of July, 1894, at q sale to begin
at 10 O'Clock q m. of said day, at the front door
Of the court house, in the city Of Topeka, in
Shawnee county, state Of Kansas, offer for
sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the following de.
scribed real estate and appurtenances belong
ing thereto, to.wit: Lot numbered $40, on
Madison street, in Ritchie's addition to the
city Of Topeka, In Shawnee county, Kansas.
Said real estate is taken as the property OF
said defendants, and 10 appraised at the sum
Of $SQ0O0 and win be sold to satisfy said order
Of sale. The purchaser win be required to
pay cash for said property at the time Of sale.
Given under my hand, at my office In the
city Of Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas, this
4th day OF June, 1894 d. w, BURDeR..-
nc. Roof, SheriH.
Attorney for Plaintiff
The advocate., 1894-07-04
The Great Arkansas o Retnrn.

Crest Arkansas for irrigation purposes
/ have always considered that the effect
npon the middle valley region in south
ern Kansas would be detrimental for a
period Of years and then 70 act from in-
dlssolubly connected causes with greater
force in favor Of that region again.
/ will introduce my argument by quot
ing the seventh verse Of the first chap
Ter Of EcclesiRstes: "All the rivers rum
into the aea; yet the sea is not full; unto
the place from whence the rivers come
thither they return BgAin." Just how
the preacher became acquainted with
such scientific fact so early in history, I
cannot answer except by quoting him
again, that "That which has been will
be again, and that there is no new thing
under the SUM-" and 30 conclude that
we shall again have our river back with
compound inteEsst-in water Of course.
The retention Of 30 vast q body Of
water Rs the Great Arkansas would flow
in seven seasons Of riseP, in mid.Conti-
nent, as has been done, is too great
displacement not to bring about equally
great changes Of q fsr-resching char
SCter. The water passing out into the
ditches and burrows has soaked into the
earth. There new underground veins
have been formed. These percolRte
slowly forming new springs and evapor-
Ating surfaces. The whole retained
body Of water seeks to return by the
same general way to the sea but at q
much slower speed. 1t 10 not only re-
tarded but it is greatly dsvoured by the
Thirsty air and earth. Yet the con-
Btantly accommodating head from the sea
each season re enforces it and the slow
return is kept moving back to the gulf.
IL must eventually reach there, not by q
rlss or food, but by first satursting the
Bub-Boil and then on increased volume
rise to the surface each year, increasing
la volume until the return Of On annual
flOw is established instead Of q monthly
one.
Meantime the thirsty air Of western
Kansas and Colorado Absorbs vast
quantity OF this water, thus forming
clouds. The clouds disturb the electric
conditions of both earth and air. Pre-
oipitRtion is increased on the mountain
sides; then extend the rain belt TO the
foot hills, from thence to the plains. I
believe this 10 already true Rs to the
change in Colorado.
] realize that such changes in the old
order would create air currents that
would shift the water Of the Arkansas
away TO the Rio Grande or the Plates,
perhaps to the Pacific slope. But re-
turn, or reciprocal currents, would bring
water from other sources to the Arkan-
sas.
Upon such premises / conclude that
the estopal Of the old snow.food river is
injurious only temporarily; that in the
long run the river will return with ac-
oumulsted volume, accompanied by
greatly-increased precipitation and
change Of climate along its whole val
ley. In fact, have so believed for sev.
eral years, each year OF which time /
have had my theories strengthened by
the appearance Of cOnfrmatory phenom.
sna in this valley.
Whilst the annual precipitation for
the earth iS 3S inches, and less than 8 in
The advocate., 1894-07-04

il, even regulating the quantity in time,
IL he goss about it properly.
w. E. HUTCHINSON.
Wichita, Kss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
GTIRISpMASbo

Is coming, and you might find just what
you want down at Our place. We have for
presents, fancy rockers, bedroom suits, pictures,
eases, brackets, bureaus, center-tables, fancy
dining tables, dining chairs, rugs, carpets, doll
cabs, baby carriages, toy bureaus, little trunks,
large trunks, valises, secretaries, wardrobes,
childrens rockers, high chairs, folding beds,
sideboards, comb. kitchen table, chfoners,
lace curtains, chenille curtains, Irish point cur
tains, music racks, parlor suits, couches, hall
trees, students rockers, reception chairs, chill
drens BEDS silver knives and forks, silver
spoons, carving sets, nickel Y pots, nickel cof-
feepots nickel teakettes, nice cooking stoves,
fancy heating stoves, -four cans and -four chests,
skates, razors, pocket-knives, sleds, clothes
wringers, washing machines, guns, rifles, re-
vovers, churns cruinb-trays and brushes, vio-
Inns, accordeons, boys axes, saws and bucks,
boys wagons, granite iron ware, tinware, and l
don't know what all-come down and see
c. Z. SMITH.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
3

The feast goes OH; the proud rejoice;
They hear sound of distant waves;
They think it but the torrents voice
Complaining through the highland caves;
1t is no mountain stream that leaps
Rebellious of its rocky bands;
1t is the lifting of the deeps,
The sinking of the ancient lands.
Resstless as the pulse of doom,
The ocean swings from shore to shore;
And frightened kings fit through the gloom,
Like stars that set to rise no more.
The high sea-waves of caste are gone;
The pent up floods their chains have burst;
The toilers face the golden dawn;
The first are last, the last are first.
The Old goes down, the New ascends
It's sunny isles in glory rise;
A rainbow DER the deluge bends,
And 1.abor's curse dissolves and dies.
The gods of gold no more hold sway;
The people bow to truth alone,
And He whose voice the tides obey
Remains forever with His own.
JANIS G. CLARK.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

RECENTLY an advertisement appeared in Boston
paper Offering 81 600 to any strong and healthy man
who would be willing to submit to n difficult and
dangerous experiment in the interest OF science.
The advertisement frankly stated that the result was
more than likely to prove fatal More than five hun
dred letters were received in answer by men whom
poverty had driven the dire necessity of thus Of
iernr to sacrifice themselves in order that they
might leave money to prevent their families from
starving What fearful commentary upon our
boasted civilization And yet, this is styled age
of Christian justice and benevoence Peoples
Cause.
Drrp-Nov G. 1894, of political blood poisoning,
Grandma Democracy, aged 81 years. lnterment at
Buzzard's Bay by her her twin brother, the Repub-
lcan party.
Therc'll be no more Democrats,
There'll be no more Democrats
For between and
In the land of the free
There'll be no more Democrats. Exchange.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
II BIG
15C LUNCH
A. tho HOME BAKERY.
II BIG
A VISION OF JUSTICE.

see mighty feast outspread,
Where gilded Lords their honors wear;
The banquet King sits at their head;
The guests are drunk OH vintage rare
And far below on every side,
No more by cringing fear subdued,
And murmuring like a rising tide,
l see a countless multitude.
As rivers to the ocean roll,
All tongues and races join the throng,
One purpose burning in each soul,
And on their lips single song;
One common cause, one flag unfurled,
They kneel to neither kin nor khan
Their country is the round, wide world
Their creed the Brotherhood OF Man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

If you had your house papered with WALL
PAPER that came from my store, you would
be thankful, wouldn't you? Well, it won't
cost you much to have it done. Wallpaper,
cents a roll. Come i'll and see me before you
buy.
Your Toys, too, and your Xmas presents.
Biggest line ever brought to Garrett. Will
open about December Ist.
O. S. OSBORN, Book STORE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

REPUBLICAN sufragist who voted against the
amendment because the Popusts endorsed it would
betray Christ for thirty silver dollars. In him is the
essence of hypocrisy and spite. He can no longer
teach his children that Benedict Aruold traitor
without asking himself, eff Benedict Arnold be-
trayed righteous cause, wherein am | any better
than he ?-Lincoln Beacon
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

Rev. w. A. Forbes received stroke OF
apoplexy, Tuesday, and has been very low since.
Capt. Geo. A. Smith, of Colony, called at
this Office, Saturday, during the absence OF the
editor. Call again.
-chas. Renzenberger, wife and mother were
IN from Greeley, Monday. Charley paid his
spects to the AG1TAToR.
M. H. Cleveland, of Union township call
ed, Saturday.
Last week, we failed to mention visit from
o,,, old friend Patrick Downing, of Union town.
sh;n Pat is tried and true Populist, and is
stauuchtf lend Of the AerrAroR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
rnr 5000 sF HsRp

Is still running, and the stock is more complete
than ever. Look at these prices:
Mems Boots, all solid, $1.25, $3.50, SI.75,
and a genuine Kip boot, side-lined, worth $3.50,
for 81. Ladies' Shoes, so cents to 81. Misses
Shoes, so cents to $3.50. Nothing in the store
over So. We also carry line OF Ladies and
Cents Lamb's-wool Slipper-soles, Over-gaiters,
Misses, and Children's Leggings, etc.
Garrett, Kas. T. l. blND q w.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
Whips & TeGt

Whips & Tefft
Is the place to get your dandy Rigs at Living
Prices. Horses boarded by day or week.
NNsTransient Feeding solicited.
Open day and night at the
FIFTH .AVE.NUE BARW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
is HELD FOR BIGAMY.
CRIMMHNGS. WITH TWO WIVES
ON HIS HANDS. WAVES.
William Hoban Gets 90 DAYS for
Assaulting an Officer-Polfce
Court Grind.

Dennis trimmings. the gentleman
arrested Wednesday afternoon for hav-
ing two wives at one and the same time.
appeared in the municipal court yester-
day morning, charged with bigamy.
Mrs. trimmings No. / prefers the
charge. Dennis seemed fuddled and
bewiidered. Asked if he desired an ex-
animation or preferred to waive it, ne
said he would waive. Judge Orr ac-
cordingly held him to the grand Jury in
the sum of $1,000. trimmings evidently
does not appreciate his position, for he
freely admits that he has two wives.
William Hoban. the young tough who
assaulted Officer Hennessey with bot
tie last Tuesday night. will not disturb
the peace for the next three months.
After hearing the testimony in the case
yesterday morning, Judge Orr gave
Hoban ninety days, and his pal, William
Brennan, thirty days.
John Pewters, the lad who sneaked
into Reuben Rittmeister's store at 80
East Seventh street. on Jewish hoIi-
day. when the proprietor was alb. ent,
and stole some articles from the pare,
received ninety-day sentence in the
municipal court yesterday. His COM
panion. John l.. Sullivan. was more
fortunate. Judge Orr imposed the same
sentence over him, but suspended it, as
the testimony showed that Sullivan was
not as guilty as Pewters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
COL. KEEPERS ANSWER
To Some Questions Asked by a
Democrat.

70 Some Questions Asked by a
Democrat.
Col. Kiefer, the Republican congress
sional candidate in this district, like
Republicans everywhere, is very care-
full not to say that he favors the repeal
of the law taxing incomes. Even in
Massachusetts the Republicans con-
veniently forgot TO place plank in
their platform calling for its repeal.
Below Will be found Col. Kiefer's
answers to ii series of questions asked
by Ninth ward Democrat in yester-
days GLOBE. In as much as the ques-
lions were asked through the GLOBE,
space is given to Col. Kiefer's answer.
1t follows:
Editor GLOBE: have just noticed
communication in your paper of today's
issue. signed by an alleged Democrat,
in which he asks few questions. |
hasten to make reply, and ask indul-
gence for the opportunity to give my
Ninth ward friend little wholesome
and, | trust, valuable Information. First
he asks if | would vote for the repeal of
the income tax. l answer. no; and now
| want to tell my unsophisticated Ninth
ward questioner little something
about this same income tax. In the
first place il does not 90 into effect antil
Jan. l. And return will not be made
until after the 1st of March next. The
Democratic administration in its
great wisdom has made no provisions
for enforcing the income tax of their
mOnStrOsltY. The men who fought the
income tax tooth and nail in the house
and senate are David B. Hill and Hon.
Bourke Cochran. David b. is now the
Democratic nominee for governor of
New York. Ii lie is elected it will be
goodbye TO the income tax. Why, does
not my Ninth ward friend know that
the solid Republican vote of the senate
could, had it gone with Hill. have de-
feateu the income tax provisions of the
bill?
Would l vote for the repeal of the tax
on greenbackS? No, not so long as a
a Democratic congress gets our finan-
ciai affairs in such a terrible condition
that they have to borrow S50,000,000 to
pay the running expenses of the gov
ernment with. 1t is the passage of such
measures as the sugar-cured tariff bill
aud the payment by the people of inter-
est on bona that will open the eyes of
Ninth warder if he lives much longer
in these prosperous Democratic times.
AS for the A. p. A.. that is mentioned
among the questions, let your CORE
spondent, in the columns of the GLOBE,
tell the people what it is and all about
it from to Il.
Under Republican laws every railroad
iii this state pays tax OH its gross
earnings, and. if | remember right, |
was in the legislature when such a law
was passed.
Would L vote to restore the Mckinley
bill? Yes, and the quicker the better.
for compared with the wage-destI Dying.
misery making and busineSS-des.royin
tariff that the Democrats quarreled
over for year it is like an angel Of
light in a cave of darkest gloom. Now,
let the Ninth ward fellow take his So
and donate it TO some poor man who has
been out of work ever since Democracy
tried to run the government.
Ordinarily, take no notice of such
communications. but the GLOBE will, |
am sure, excuse me in taking up so
much space TO reply to such questions"