davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
Letter from Idaho.
BoNNER's FERRY, April l, '94.


from this part of the country re-
specting the political outlook, but
have deferred it, hoping that the
present administration would do
something to relieve the present
strain, and, in so doing, draw all
that opposed the party now in power
to it's support; but, not so; and
now, the anchor of hope in the
West has passed away, and the peo-
pie of the West have no faith in
either of the old parties and re-
greet that the Populists are not max
ing a greater effort to enlist the
votes of the people in the only party
that will do something for the
masses, and prevent another clash
of arms. l am positive that two
thirds of the voters of this country
would vote the Populist ticket if
we had any one to organize and help
to advance the principles of the
party or, if there were a newspa-
per in this part of our state to de-
tend the cause, we could succeed
but it is an uphill business to adj
vance any cause without the proper
means. We have not paper in
this part of the country that will
even publish communication that
does not coincide with the rotten
ness of their party.
Now, if you know of any one
who would be an earnest advocate
of right and justice that is due the
laboring masses, and has a paper
that is not making him good money.
send him west. l am certain good
Populist paper would do well here,
in the northern part OF Idaho.
l hate to see the golden moments
for overthrowing the parties that
have placed our country on the
verge of ruin and depressed thou
sands, and placed thousands of our
people out OH the highways as beg
CARS, lost in inaction and despond-
ency when the times demand that
every man who has spark of hon
esty and humanity left be up and
doing, and win the great battle that
is to be fought for right and justice
through the ballot-box, and not on
the field of carnage, which will be
the result, l fear, if we do not win
at the ballot-boX.
The West has fed Puck's cow
long enough without gettil g any of
the cream or milk. If the condition
of the West was fully understood,
no one who is entirely sane on the
questions of right and justice would
ever stop to wonder at the sentiment
that is fast taking root in the West
of seeding, though | hope the day
of seeding will never come.
PROF. THos. HYDoRN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

With forty-nine Democrat con-
gressmen in the house in excess of
quorum, the sessions have not av-
eraged one day in the week when
business could be transacted. The
people are certainly tired of paying
men SIG per day to go there and
spend their time in pleasure-seeking
instead of attending to the duties of
the office. The silver men and Pop
ulsts are the only ones who are on
duty all the time. -Labor's Tribune.
We see by an exchange that at
the city election in Spring Hill,
Johnson county, Kansas, last week,
the ticket elected were women, from
mayor down. We venture to say
that the town will be better govern
ed this year than ever before. La
boris Tribune, Carthage, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumOgaStric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
Of the entire nerve SyS-
ten, as 1t supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels. etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from tn 9
base of the brain and
terminating In the bow
els is the pneumOgastr1c,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stom-'
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritabiiity
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which 1t supplies
is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the di-
minished supply are con-
SpnIIantlV wen xnnpd
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

Physicians generally fail to recognize.
the Importance of this fact, but treat the
organ Itself instead Of the cause Of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D.,
to the study Of this subject and the principal
discoveries concerning 1t are due to his efforts.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine the unr-
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers Its wonderful success in curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, seq
ual debility st. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc II
is sold on positive guarantee by all drug
gists or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart Ind on receipt of price, 81 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
NETWORK CITY.

The Coroner's jury. in the Inquest IN the case %,
Minnie Wedi. the young woman VINO was 'ou'-
stranglsa 10 death a, W. 32 Eas; S.N.y-hrsi-s on
May 3d. decided yesterday that she was hu'~e''u
by a person or persons unknown.
The full summer time table OF the Centra Rail
road of New-Jorsey's a.l-ran AMI rlii-ani-water
routes TO the seaehore VII 80 into offeci on July
Fire DESTROYED the carrlag, factory Of Edward
Paulei and a carpenter shop in The rear OF Il oc-
clpled by Christopher Doerpher. AZ NOS a3I ana o"'
East Sxteen,h-st.. earl yesterday morning. f@u-
lets loss or stock Is placed at $20@o poeFpher Is
sail 10 have lost $1,000 and the buhd'hSS' winch
were owned by christopher Klnger, Of 80 2io East
Twenfy-sxth-st.. were Nd.uel az $"V '"O'' 80"
surance covers the losses.
Neal McEnanv. Of No 9ol East Four;een:h-st.
the cashier Of the New York German Conservatory
OF Music in West Forysecond-si.. was held IN the
Yorkvll,e Court yesterday charge Of misdp-
proprlatng the organizations funds. He confessed
that he had s.o.en abou; 5000 and had lost u on
the races
The $4,000 which Is annually appropriated by thls
city FOR distribution among the worthy blind was
n,a oil, Yesterday 20 about five hundred and fry
apnl,can,s at the Charities and Correction building
E,evenlh-st and Thlrd-aye. Mile Jefferson
negress Of Twenty-sxth-st.. who Is said 10 be 1913
wears old had her allowance sent to her at her
home
The steamer British Prince. which came Into port
Yesterday the first steamer 20 arrive mere u'eS'
from Manchester. England. by way Of the ne"
canal Captain F3thereln says that navigation IN
tho canal was at first a matter OF some chhcuiy
bu, the pilots have now become experienced, anu
there is no danger with ordinary carefuiness.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
s. sls agalns; the Church Of the Most PRECIOUS
Blood OF the City Of New-York in favor OF Richard
Deeves. builder on four note-.
Judgment for S4s57 was entered Yesterday against
the rector church wariens AMI vestrymen Of me
Episcopal Church Of the Holy Martyrs IN the '.iy
- New-York In favor OF Deborah J. Miett.
L. Hartung German from Elzah"'h. =. j.,
called at the bureau OF the Barge Office yesterday
and announced that he wanted wife. He Is TWEEN
tv-seven years old has been IN this country five
wears has $50 In a bank. and owns two houses ana
a farm The matron Of the employmtnt bureau
vii try 10 secure a suitable wife for HIN.
Margaret Brennan ihirty-seven years old. was
found wandering aiTessly IN the street yesterday
poorly dressed bur carrying bankhooks showing
balances Of 100 IN her favor In the Tombs Police
Court she was committed for examination as to her
sanity
/ Dr. Senner. the Commits sioner OF Immigration.
will leave today for a trip to the A1rondacks He
| expects 10 return IN a week or ten days. when a
special committee appointed to investigate the evils
OF immigration Will begin its work.
: Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
! he Red Star steamer Rhynlani, from Antwerp.
were Max Ri-1el. J. C:erfayt, Joseph Meriens. Gus
! tav Weis aad Heinrich Stark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
II ESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
NOTNT VERNON.

y
The first commencement Of the graduates OF the
nubl,c schools since the district system was aban-
doned and the schools of the city became consoli-
d.,ed under a single Board OF Education was held
IN the Fifth Avenue Opera House last night The
oxercises began with a song Of welcome by the grad
mates after which the programme was in part as
follows: Essays Gladstone" by Burton J. Qupp'
and "Coxev's Army" by Edna Hewitt. The recita-
lions were: Diamond ca; Diamond" by Fannie
TicAborne: Lady Wentworth" bv AmeHa Stern
hagen; ivan Bibbers Rock" by May F. Reed; The
Pescue Of Lucknow" by Cara 8 Gardner; "A
Roman Valentine" by Marie Peterson; The March
Of Attia." by Franz b. Vandorbeck Among the
cboruses one we'll sung and well received was the
songs OF the People" which Included orr On me
Silly Night" "Killarney Neivin Grove anu anu
hoard A. Noel Blakeman. was unaVoidapN absent
and the diplomas were presented bN CoioheI ~ ~
Farquharson one of the oldest ln1 1 "a h,
Everett C. Willard. sure!in ;endent %: the puDuc
schools Of stamford. Conn. The following are me
r. Brown, Sarah Caters)n. Louise j. FRANKIE ARA
s GARNER, Mamie Gescheidt Edna Hewitt, Ca ,ni
NJ Hliemeicr. Ella L. Kessler D7r1 C. l'oWcnsteI NJ
Emily \. Luckhardt Jessie " Myers Mar NJ
Nolte. Elsie NJ Ofenstein Lavin3 Payne, MARIE T..
Spers Amelia SteInhagen. Fannie NJ TlchD2rnc
Edith a. Van Dorm. Ella 4. Wood. clifton Alien
Harry G. BurrOwes. George W. Burton, Haroiu A.
Clark F. oscar do Vyver Percivai Gregory William
f. Haefner Fred A. Haight, Wesley - ha~KnS
John Z. Kersien. Edward ~ Tomas, MarIn ~,
Ofnger. Burton j. Qupp. Albert r. Scarlett George
Simpson, Harry 9. Sloat Frank Is Fandc'peCN J''
and Charles II. Wikcn. A.
Aldermen 10 show why thcy should no. he
punished for violating their duty as 3oard OF 'An-
AFFIDAVIT by Mayor Brush. who is holding over on
account Of dispute over The MayoraIty. causeL ihe
Gaynor. in the Supreme Court at Brooklyn ;o-mor-
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
YONKERS

The new buildings erected for St. Johns River
side Hospital by Mr. and Mrs William f. Coch-
ran were formally presented to the Hospital AS
ISOLATION Yesterday. Mr.. Cochran made the pres
entaton address He said the occasion was one
of unalloyed pleasure and JOY to MS We amd 20
himself Norton T. Otis. or behalf Of the tospItai
Association. formally accepted the Eitt. 2r ;;
". II. sherman. the head Of The ,D medical jn,3
staff of the hospital Duncan Smith, John Reid'
the Rev S. Parkes Cadman. and the Rev. 4. 4;
Carver also made addresses. Or. Carver oneredi
saans s3aa1s The p6n "s& Ge
hurtonaye It is on hiSh groqTH no b,i ahd
ing which is surrounded by old trees. Is I'-shaped.
200 feet long and q feet deep 1t has three stories
and basement The material is stone, WIN req ii
brick trimmings It is hreproof. and contains al
the latest improvements for caring for the sick
and injured.
The trial of Or. Valentine browne: the Health
conduct and neglect of duty, which was 10 nave
taken place yesterday. was postponed until next
Monday night.
The annual commencement exercises Of the I ,3n
ers High School were held last night at Music Hall
The graduates were Gertrude +. Underhill Robert
sara be Enqs3n Edh FV@ Ozark RSh bowling
Alice NJ. Edgar. Helen Nom. Keilock susan Is Lei
ter. Lulu NJ r ad, Anna snth rland. Mabel J. Doren
jr The essays delivered were Arbitration" by Mr.
MY Village by Miss Haich; Faust. ny Mr.
Eylers: Athletics in Education" by M Iongacre
At the meeting of the Board of Police Commits
was elected president and J. Foster Jenkins. sec
Hish school Alumni was he'd on Wednesday even
ing Tie association decided to give an annual prize
from the junior class Of the High School; The foI'
lowing officers elected Richard Edie, jr, %
PRESIDENT Ms Margare Brendl9ser sco Ts, VICE VICE
president; Robert Y. Howes. s.. secretary; Horace
?. Allen 81. treasurer; Miss Mary C. stilwell ,so
historian. The annual dinner Of the association
takes place this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERSON.

There is every indication that the leaders Of riots
during the strikes Of silk weavers and dyers in
Paterson during the spring months Of this year Will
Don be brought TO justice In the Court of Quar-
er Sessions II Passaic County Yesterday Robert
sedel "A beer-shopkccper. in HamiltOn-ave. was ar
aligned for sending threatening letters to Jacob
Nt.dmann. proprietor Of dye works and 10 Will
lam Strange a silk manufacturer at that time
president OF the POarl OF Trade; and also for plac-
ing IAN iron pot containing three pounds OF dyna-
mite" close - Mr. Strange's house. in Broadway,
with the intention OF blowing IL up Seidel denied
all the charges. and remande1 70 jail fOr trial
ON July O. Charles Starke who Is said 10 be an
Anarchist refugee from Germany. pleaded not
guilty 10 an Indictment for atrocious assault and
battery. and also for conspiracy with five
other men 70 iniu~e Mr.. Weidmann's business by
taking worXmen out Of his shop. These five were
also arraigned. and committed to Jail 10 await trial
Charles. y Doebler who is in jail. having been in,
dcted for completely with Seide made a partial
confession yesterday Of his share in the plots. He
alleges that Sciecl the Gynamiier. and that his
beershOp was a centre Of Anarchist plots. but adj
mitted having bought. in Passaic city. the fuse
and other materials for Sellers bomb making opera
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
NEGLECT WAS TIE GENERAL RULE.
HOW THE NEEDS OF THE INSANE PATIENTS
WERE ABSOLUTELY DISKEGARDED-TIIE
SCENE OF TIE INQUIRY TRANS


FERRED TO WARDS leland
The scene Of the inquiry by the State Lunacy
Commission into the abuses alleged TO exist in the
Management, Of The insane a-y.ums WARTS Island
was shifted to the central building OF the asylum
Itself yesterday.
The first witness was Margaret HARRISON nurse.
in charge Of Branch 2 The plaster in this building,
She said was continually falling down. and the place
was infested with rats. She had seen twenty Of
them carrying Of a loaf Of bread. The words "A
few weeks ago" in connection with improvements
in the management Of the Institution. occurred fire.
onently in the witnesses evidence ana caused the
Commissioners to smile. "a few weeks ago." for IN
stance the food Of the patients began to chow a
marked Improvement In the past the food had been
SO bad that she was unable to eat II. an1 IL became
her habit, Ike that Of the other attendants to bay
food in the city.
Dr James Garrarl. one OF the junior assist Mt
physicians IN the female asylum, under DR.. Dent,
described in detail the routin- Of his duties. II
transpired that the implement most frequently used
by the members Of the medical staff was the hypo-
dermlc needle The treatment OF the insane for
strictly w0men's diseases was totally inadequate.
The witness said thai Or. White. Of New York. was
the visiting surgeon Of he institution but his visits
were few ana far between. He had seen Or. \. f..
Macdonald. the general superintendent. twice since
the female asylum had been removed to Wards Isl
AMI and on one OF these occasions ne had been on
the pier. lie said that there a general feeling
among the staff that DIT Dent dll not take sufficient
personal part IN tho management OF the asylum. II
almost impossible the witness SAID for the doc
tors u procure whskey other stmu.ants for sick
patients. and Il customary 10 use digltaiis or
said that the whole STAFF " physicians with the ex-
ception Of prs. Primrose and Kunz had complained
The inquiry was adjourned un,n July IT, at the
Park Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
4 SCHOONER RVS IyrO THE prRJTly.

Tho Fail River Line steamer Puritan which ar
rived here yesterday morning. reported that at u 20
o'clock when she off the eastern point OF
Fishers Island. she into by the three
masted schooner Wells The jibboom and bowsprit
OF the Wells poked its way through the super
structure OF the Puritan. penetrating into the bar
ber-shop on the main deck. About twenty Ave feet
OF the upper works Of the Puritan carried
away. The schooner lost her bowsprit and jibboom.
A dense fog prevailed at the time. No was
hurt on either boat. The Puritan took the dis
abled schooner In tow TO the entrance OF New
London H0rbor.
Among the passengers on board the Puritan was
an excursion party OF fifty young women from
the Boston Conservatory OF Music. There no
panic on the boat at the time Of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
SENATOR LEXOW HOyOEED ~ BROOKLTN
A RECEPTION GIVEN FOR HIM AT THE LOGAN


a RECEPTION GIVEN FOR HIM AT THE LOGAN
CLUE
The members OF the Logan Club Of Broollyn gave
a reception IN honor o. Senator I4cxOw last evening
at the clubhouse, 30. - Sixth-ave There were
many members and friends Of the club present, and
they were introduced u the guest OF honor. whose
name has become widely known in the work OF the
Investigating Committee OF which he Is the head by
Henry h. Abel president OF the club. Among those
present were Senator Daniel Bradley, ex Senator
S NJ Grswoll William II. Williams. Assembly
man Stllnan +. Knecland, John w. Vrooman. John
X Maxwell. Charles Hubbard and Gustave Hening.
General Stewart Z. Woodforl sen, letter re-
GREETING that he was unable to attend and adding:
Senator Iexow and bis committee are doing a
good work wisely The effects OF what they are
doing must be far-reac ching. and II our party has
the courage 10 replace the corrupt government Of
New-York by one I'm which the plain people and
honest people shall have effective control OF their
own municipal affairs We shall add another to the
long list Of good services rendered by the Repub-
ucan party TO the state and Nation What did
in Brooklyn last autumn can be done In New-York.
/ hope that we shall have the courage. the con-
science and the selfcontrol to do the work Justly
and efficiently" Others who sent letters Of regret
were ex- Park Commissioner +. X. Kennedy ana SUI
pervisor Donovan.
PRODUCING Senator Lexow. The Senator. In his re-
sponse said that the enormous wealth Of this coun-
try the product OF American toll. should remain in
his land and not 20 abroad No system should be
tolerated that would deprive Americans OF employ
ment or scale down the wages Of American work.
men. IL the mission OF the hepuolcan party
10 see 10 these things.
on he subject OF organized vice and crime In
things disclosed by the work OF the committee Of
which he the head was the direct result OF
on crime No one could deny that the organization
responsible for this nefarious system In New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

cents were found I'm the pockets There was noth-
lr, that would Indicate the identity OF The man.
The holy appeared 10 hay" been I'm the water a
wee. AMI va- removed 10 ~" mOrgu" NJ Smpleton:
" h"ro IN awaits Identification. An examination OF
re body nj the ulorrue showed that Their" was a
deep wound ia ~" face. on the left sta" OF the Jaw
unI dark Commissions along tn" ia" a. far as the
chin
The body ~ another man was found on the
beach az Oakwool staten Island yesterday. The
man almost six feet tall. II" weighed about
rs pounds and dressed I'm black diagonal coat
end dark striped trousers lac" shoes. white
shirt and Undertaking heart was tntoo"i on
hif left hand In his packets wer" key an empty
pockethook and q p"uknife This body. ike the one
found previously ~ the NarrOws. was taken TO
the morgu" at SfaplctOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

We're often called foolish" "gener.
GUS" "quixotic," "Over-particular,'
for dealing as we do.
Wrong; it's business. You've paid
us (say) 500 for a suit. Don't we owe
YOU $50 worth of something
Suppose we don't pay it. Suppose
you don't pay your butcher or your
grocer.
You shall have your moneys worth
of cool suit, office coat, straw hat,
russell shoes, neglige shirt, bathing
suit-or your money back.
ROGERS, PEET Il co.
THREE (Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES t32d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

reaching into every avenue OF vice de5iV CO. ~ law
and siIsfenance from the trbrte levied on eN.n!
nreaker rom the criminals near the top 10 ,r I,
est street walker These bosses vioiate - SconI
win immunity and such a state OF tilib ~
only exist in a community which was uhG G .iIr
domination OF rings and bosses. In closlns vi
Ierow referred 10 the high aims purposes hnI
achtevements OF the Republican party ana salu
mat II must crown its work this fall % eleclis
Republican Governor, lleu'eha"'-'
LEGISLATURE. . , ,.u,. m
The speaker was repeatedly ard nearby GHr, ap
nlsuded Speeches were also made ~ SENIOR
bradley ex-senator Griswold, William H. "liaihs
- thara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
HOME NEVIS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BREVOORT-Justice Horace Gray. Of the In''eu
States Supreme Court. and General Lyon Governor
Of Bermuda. BRUNSWICk-Lieutenanl 'o'o"e' H.
%ur,nt Of London. FIFTH ANENIE-ConSrFss-
man Thomas Settle q North Carolina ana 'oiohel
A ) BuforJ. Of Virginia SANOY-Henry Htch-
cock. Of St LOUIS WEsTMINSTER-Lord Era
bourne. Of England. WALDOiF-SecrctaT q
State Henry g. Kelsey. Of Ncw-Jersey eX-'onEreSN-
man Charles N Shelley. OF Alabama am Nl''""
L Icklrs Of PhiadelphIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

The commencement exercises Of the Orange High
School were held last evening in Music Han which
was crowded with the friends Of the pupils The
essays the following: "The Shrne5 Of the
World" Miss Edith NJ. freeman: "pauperism-
To'q po iseinS Iss Vairen sImnn
Thumbs Up" Robert r. Abram. The class proph-
ecy was given by Miss Yatman and the valelictory
4. T. Grnsted. president OF the Board Of Educa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
LTRSEY CITY

Louis II. Cele the Jersey City architect charged
with certifying false bills in the interest of the
contractors who built the Hall Of Records. was
yesterday placed on trial in the Court OF General
Sessions. After the case had been for nca rly
three hours IL was learned that the foreman Of
the jury. Charles Turner was member Of the
Board Of Freeholders that paid the bills upon
which Mr. Giele wac indicted. Judge Hudspeth
set the proceedings aside. and ordered that Giele
be again arraigncd for trial on Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
Outing
and
SeashOre

Suits in white and fancy striped fan
nclS, scrgeS, homeSpunS, &c, Sl2 to
$50. are in active demand. They are
comfort givcrs and luxury combined
this hot weather.
Bathing Suits by the thousands.
Whether you sojourn in the country or
by the sea- YOU need one in the swim.
Mems, % cents TO $500; Ladies, SO
to $50.
Our bicycle and athletic goods de-
partmcnt is a popular place for wheel
men and athletes. Write for Our
bicycle and athletic goods catalogue,
mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
DEEP woryD ~ 4 DEAD uiN,s ricr.

A DEEP WOTND n DEID WHY'S F1CE.
terday morning OFF Quarantine. The man APP
parcntly about twenty-five years Old and had a
smooth face. with brown hair and eyes. The
body dressed in brown vest and trousers.
white linen shirt and white undertaking. on the
feet were a pair Of brown socks. knife and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
NEWARK.

Lawrence Hart, Of No. l OXfordst.. who was
pierced through the body by bar Of red-not steel
at the rollers In the steel works on Wednesday
night, died last night In the hospital, after the OPP
Grafton OF laparotOmy.