davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
neIiQions Noiites.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5th-ave. and 18th
HoW yITR6e' Il r. and Will P Breach
prayer-meting. o'clock. Strangers cordially welcomed
FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; I2th.
st.. between 9th and 9TH ayes. Rev. JAMES D. STEELE
FIRST ,BArTIsT cITECH 7oH;. ,. and PG %
Rev. l. NJ HALDEMAN. Pastor.-Preaching IL a. m
evening. 7:45. Bble-school. 9:40 a m All invited
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 25th-st.. between !th and
sth aves.-Rev. NEWMAN MANNING breaches. II a. m.
Work"
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
22d-st-The Pastor Rev Dr. DAVIES will preach to-
morrow at II and <. Morning subject. "A Great Con-
vert" Preparatory lecture Wednesday evening at :.
FIFTH AvES2E ERFfnYTFRrAX cnrEClE eq gns
day. 81 inst. at II a. m and D. m
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. loi,h-st.
west Of Coumbusave. Rev +. S. Triple. PHI. D.. Pas
the Pastor 2ao. sundayschool. m. Young Peoples
meeting
GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH shave. and 4sth-
sXsD d siMS9N Pastor WIN pren n Sap'i an,
week. except saturday. at $
HAMILTON GRANGE REFORMED CHURCH., Yves,
i45h,st and conventaye Rcy CHARLES H. CiAti
S nr m noI seIe gs Women OF h
| Bible" topic. Ruth Strangers welcomed
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem. LenoH-av-. and
I22d-st. Rev. e. DIV. BRIDGMAN. u. D.. Rector
song Evening prayer and sermon 10 The. Rector
Rev 4. Ii. REDDING. in the evening
HOWARD MISSION AMP HONE FOR LITTLE VAN
every Sunday afternoon go Singing b. the children
and members Of Bible classes y' M%rcT py' President
IF. wYcKoFF Secretary.
LEMON AVENUE UNION CHURCH DIscIrLEs,;
ii9,h-s' between hTnoS ana ON ayes Hg'' DTnrn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
THE PEOPLES PLATFORM.



Assembled upon the 10th anniversary Of the
Declaration Of Independence, the Peoples
party OF America in th,ir first national con-
vention. invoking upon / cir action the bless
Ing of Almighty God, puts forth in the name
and on behalf of the people If this country the
following preamble and declaration of princi-
pies:
The conditions which surround US Justify
our action; we meet in the midst of nation
brought to the verge of moral, political and
material ruin. Corruption dominates the bal
lot box, the legislatures. the congress, and
touches even the ermine of the bench. The
people are demornli.ed; most of the states
have been compelled to isolate the voters at
the polling places in order to prevent universal
intimidation or bribery. The newspapers are
largely subsidized or muzzled, public opinion
silenced, business Frustrated, our homes COW
cred with mortgages, labor impoverished and
the land concentrating in the hands of the
capitalists. The urban workmen are denied
the right of organization for self projections
imported pauperized labor beats down theiI
wages; hireling standing army, unrecog.
nized by our laws, is established to shoot them
down, and they are rapidly degeneratng into
European conditions. The fruits Of the toll OF
millions are boldly stolen to build up colossal
fortunes for few, unprecedented In the his
tory Of mankind, and the possessors of these
III turn, utSpisc TtpublC anu tuuunkti
liberty. From the same prolific womb Of gow
ernmental injustice we breed the two great
classes-tramps and millionaires.
The national power to create money is ap-
propriated to enrich bondholders; vast pub
lie debt, payable in legal tender currency, has
been funded into gold bearing bonds, thereby
adding millions to the burdens of the people.
Silver, which has been accepted as coin since
the dawn Of history, has been demonetized to
add TO the purchasing power Of gold by de-
creasing the price Of all forms of property as
well as human labor. The supply of currency
Is purposey abridged to fatten usurers, bank
rupt enterprise and enslave industry.
A vast conspiracy against mankind has been
organized on two continents, and 1t is rapidly
taking possession of the world. II not met
and overthrown Mt once 1t forebodes terrible
social commissions, the destruction Of civilza-
ton or the establishment of an absolute des-
potism.
We have witnessed for more that a quarter
Of century the struggles of two great politi-
cal parties for power and plumber, while griev-
Gus wrongs have been inflicted upon a suffer
ing people. We charge that the controlling
influences dominating both these parties have
permitted the existing dreadful conditions TO
develop without serious efforts to prevent or
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

resc2arn tlIeIn. Neither do icy now prenfs<
NJ any substantial relief They have agreed
together to ignore in the coming campaign
every issue but one They proposs 70 drown
the outcries Of plu-.aci-. feople with tho
uproar of sham battle over the tariff. SO that
capitalists. corporations, national banks, rings,
trusts, watered stock, the decentralization Of
silver and the oppression Of the usurers may
all be lost sight of. They propose to sacrifice
our homes, lives and children on the altar of
Mammon; to destroy the multitude in order
to secure corruption funds from the million
aire.
Assembled on the anniversary of the birth
day of the nation, and filed with the spirit of
the grand generation who established our indie.
pendence, we seek to restore the government
Of the republic TO the hands of ''the plain peo-
ple," with which class 1t originated.
We assert our purposes to be identical with
the purposes of the national constitution-to
form a more perfect Union, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote the general welfare
and secure the blessings of liberty for ourselves
and our posterity."
We declare that this republic can only en-
dure as free government while built upon the
owe of the whole people for each other and
for the nation that IL cannot be pinned IT,
gether by bayonets; that the civil war Is over,
and that every passion and resentment which
grew out OF it must die with it, and that we
must be In fact, as we are in name, a united
brotherhood of free men.
Our country finds itself confronted by con.
ditions for which there is no precedent in the
history of the world Our annual agricultural
productions amount to billions Of dollars in
value, which must within few weeks or
months be exchanged for billions Of dollars of
commodities consumed In their production.
The existing currency supply Is wholly made
quate to make this exchange. The results are
falling prices, the formation Of combines and
rings and the impoverishment Of the producing
classes. We pledge ourselves that II given
power we will labor to correct these evils by
wise and reasonable legislation. In accordance
with the terms of our platform.
We believe that the powers Of government
in other words, of the people-shoud be ex-
panded las in the case Of the postal service) as
rapidly and as far as the good sense OF an in
teligent people and the teachings of expert
ence shall justify, to the end that oppression,
injustice and poverty shall eventually cease in
the land.
While our sympathies as a party Of reform
are naturally upon the side Of every PROPOSE
ton which will tend to make men intelligent,
virtuous and temperate, we nevertheless re-
gard these questions important rs they are
as secondary TO the great issues now pressing
for solution, and upon which not only our in
tree institutions denends, and We RsBau meD
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
The Coming
Climax in the
Destinies of America

Bv LESTER c. HUBBARD. $50 pages OF new
ammunition for the great reform movement
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign of 1892. Paper. 50 cents; cloth' $3.50
The mos, remarkable contribution 70 the reform
literature OF tho day is "The Coming ChmaK. oy
Lester {. Hubbard, cd,o. [lov o='cateTl OF INC
Farmers Voice. 1t is complete history ano
analysis CT TIA Gauss wheh hGve E,i,b md
proves beyoad tse shcdow CT doubt that ue
results CT the continuation az seeiai eoui'
tions must be q conflict, bc-'ees which tao frenGn
Reyolu:ioa WEI n gss;i1 =-?@5r - cy11e &c: 10
a style and dic:ion lily. ccHi % mt o, tien,y
George, M.. Iirb5=g1 r..laaf-!ea aud earnes tness
born OF a conviction q 2 e-.rcma eJav,tY Oh JUG
situation -DesGsr--s-, = H., I:se.afiaeSs'
u,be peopIo's Party ahor.d scatter million
copies Of Mr. HubbaFL's vo.,; throughout the Iana
/, would probably prove to ba as good campaign
ammunition as thoy could manuiaeture.-Hf"'y
Frank !s T.s-s:.ie.h C'ssi''y.
The ComYc C-i:f'= chcnl1 be in the hands on
every vote IL tie U-i.cd States, and should be
read carefrlly C.. J r--ycrfully 10 book mas ever
been puhlisaea IL. v II Clc-; . much good as
This one will Ecad - Is .u:.scl PAGES VIII MAKE
a good alliance nan better one, arI VIII Sur up
The luLe-wasm 10 active work. It cnly costs s.
cents. ard is vc-;h mere thcn is wight IN gold
Tie AliIeres Farmer. Hf-f7''Ie F''''6S.
The Coming Cru e heartily endorsed
by Ignatius Doanclly. Robert Schilling. X.
NJ. Humphrey, John McGovern, Mrs. Mar
ion Todd. the American Nonconformisi
the Farmers Alliance of Lincoln. the Greai
West of S.. r.ul, the Progressive Farmer
of Raleigh. the Kansas Commoner the
Topeka Advocate. the Cincinnati Herald
and many other reform leaders and journals
BY special arrangement with Charles H
Kerr & Co., of Chicago, Mr.. Huboards
publishers, we are able to offer the book to
our subscribers. postpaid, at 50 cents 10
paper or $3.50 in cloth
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
First published July %, 1891
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION.
Substitute for Senate Joint KesO-
lutfOns Nos. 1 and 2.

vi tIlt llltlnDNlp ''tN't' ~ N'N''
house thereof, concurring therein.
SEXTON The following propo
sition to amend the constitution OF
the state of Kansas is hereby sub
mitted to the qualified electors OF
the state for their approval, or re-
lection, namely; That section one,
article five of the constitution OF
the state of Kansas be amended so
that the same shall read as follows !:
Section |. Every person of the
age of 81 years and upwards be-
longing to the following classes,
who shall have resided in Kansas
six months next preceding any cleo
ton, and in the township or ward
in which she or he offers to vote, at
least 80 days next preceding such
election shall be deemed a qualified
elector. LIST: citizens of the United
States. I'd: persons of foreign birth
who have declared their intentions
to become citizens of the United
States comfortable to the laws Of
the United States on the subject Of
naturalization"
SEC. 2. This proposition shall be
submitted to the electors Of this
state at the general election Of the
representative to the Legislature in
the year eighteen hundred and nine
ty.four for their approval, or rcjec-
ton those voting in favor of this
proposition shall have written or
printed on their ballots "F0r the
suffrage amendment tn the coustitu-
tion )" those voting against the said
proposition shall have written or
printed on their ballots Against
the suffrage amendment to the con
stiiution - said ballots shall be re-
ceived and such vote taken, count.
ed. canvassed and returns made
thereof in the same manner and IN
all respects as provided for by la ' ;
as in the case Of the election Of rep
resentatives to the legislature
Sec. 8. This resolution shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's publication in the statute book.
hereby certify that the above
resolution originated in the senate
January l6, 1893, and passed that
body February s, 1898.
PERCY DANIELS,
President of Senate
w. l.. BRowN,
Secretary OF Senate
Passed the House March |, 1893.
GEO. L. DOUGLASS.
Speaker Of House.
FRANK l. sowN,
Chief Clerk a House.
Approved March 6, 1893, $3.50 p. IN.
L. D. LEwELLING, Governor
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
|, r. 5. Osborn, secretary OF state
of the state of Kansas, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is IA true
and correct copy of the original en-.
rolled resolution now on file in my
uilice, and that the same took effect
hy publication ia the statute book
May Is, 1898.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name aud
affixed my official seal.
Done at Topeka. Kansas, this 18th
day of July, A. ID. 1894.
r. ). OsBoAN.
rsp, SECRETARY nf State
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

SEND us "A dime and get a "Keep-
OF the Grass" badge. It's II daisy
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

tITANTED-roo. 900 PEOPLES PARTY
w Speakers for the presidential campaign
How to educate them in time is the problem
The solution il found in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
Br EDMUND BOIsGlLBERT. n. d
uGNATIUs DoNNELLY.)

Twelve Editions sold in six months. ,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

By LESTER c. HUBBARD. 4So pages OF new
ammunition for the great reform movement
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign of 1892. Paper. 50 cents; clcth' $3.50
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-04-28
STOLE THE SHERlFF'S MARE.


Sheriff Nelson's thoroughbred gray
mare was stolen from his stable about 3
o'clock Thursday morning. He suspects
young man named Howard, who was
sent up short time ago for stealing oil
of the Bonner company. When Howard's
thirty-day sentence expired, Sheriff Nell
son allowed him to work a few days in
the kitchen at the Jail. He demanded
pay for his services and the sheriff gave
him 81. He was not satisfied with the
snm paid him, and before leaving told
some of the men around the Jail that he
would get even with the sheriff.
Thursday forenoon Sheriff Nelson
learned that Howard had stopped a few
days at the Kohrs ranch, up the river,
and that he was seen in town on Wednes-
day. Later it was learned that a saddle
had been stolen from the Kohrs ranch,
and the thief was tracked into town. 1t
is supposed he brought the saddle to town
sometime during Wednesday night, sad
died the mare about 3 o'clock in the
morning, and struck across the Dog creek
hills. Two men were put in pursuit Of
him and the sheriff wired a description
of the mare and the supposed thief to all
surrounding towns. 1t will be almost a
miracle ii he escapes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-04-28
LeWist0wn Needs One.

In a card in the Argus, published at
Lewistown, Mr. James Fergus calls at
tention to the fact that merchants of that
city are freighting in cabbage, butter and
potatoes, over almost impossible roads, to
Lewistown, the metropolis of the famed
and fertile Judith basin, one Of the finest
sections of farming country in the whole
United States. Mr.. Fergus card closes
with the strong statement: 81 wonder
what we will bring from Dakota or Great
Falls next. Our merchants bring pota-
toes from Park county and bacon, hams
and dried beef from Chicago. Verify we
are Il useless set
The editor Of the Argus, commenting
on the card, says: "We do not believe it
is necessary to buy pound Of butter out
side of Fergus county, yet two of our
firms purchase butter from crnameries in
the West or East--sending away money
that should be kept at home. Why not
have a creamery in Lewistown or near by
if our farmers cannot supply the local
demand for butter? During the past
week the only butter to be had in Lewis
town was imported creamery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-04-28

The plat of Larabie's addition to Deer
Ledge has been accepted by the county
commissioners. There are $50 lots in
the addition which will be sold at prices
ranging from $50 to 1925. Payments can
be made if desired: Onethird cash, one
third in six months and one-third in
twelve months, interest at per cent. per
annum. These lots comprise the most
beautiful portion Of Deer Lodge for
residences Plat can be seen at the bank
office. 2'if
Those who never read the adve
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Ken ,vu,
of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who has been
troubled with rheumatism in his back,
arms and shoulders read an item in his
paper about how a prominent German
citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured
He procured the same medicine, and to
use his own words: SIT cured me right
up" He also says: ga neighbor and his
wife were both sick in bed with rhcuma-
etism. Their boy was over to my house
and said they We're SO bad he had to do
the cooking. told him Of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm and how it had cured me, he
got Il bottle and it cured them up in a
week. so cent bottles for sale by j. H..
Qwings. Druggist. 39-1m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-04-28

Those people in Oregon, Washington
and the Pacific Northwest. Where:
Why to be competitors Of yours in the
business of dairying. a section contain
ing IL million of Inhabitants, Yet who for
years have been large buyers of dairy
products produced 1000 or 5000 miles
away. At last they find that these articles
Of food can be produced more cheaply at
home. Learning this they are on the
verge Of a great awakening in the dairy
industry. One creamery which has just
been put in represents an outlay Of $780,,
900; think Of it, it goes to show that when
these people go into a business they go in
for all there is in it. Wheat for them is
losing crop; fruit, butter and cheese
must take its place. Possessed of an al
most illimitable acreage Of the choicest
of grazing land, a mild and favorable eli
mate, they cannot fail Of success in their
dairy venture.
Lumber camps, mining all about them.
they have a market at their own door for
all they can produce, and it may be that
in the near future the East will receive
carload shipments of creamery butter
from that country, just as we have from
Nevada and Calirornia.-American
Creamery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-04-28
THE DAlRYlNG INDUSTRY.


John w. lines, Of Bozeman, who re-
Gently went to Illinois in the interest Of
establishing creamery at Bozeman,
writes the Courier from Bloomington as
follows:
| found at Elgin the great creamery
interests Of the country demonstrated to
perfection. The creamery plant in Elgin
is a heavy dividend payer and the means
Of employing directly and otherwise
many persons. Two cents is about the
price per quartit pays for milk. Farmers
there seemed to be contented with their
ssa7~~ssnme4from COWS pastured and fed on
land worth from $75 to 1926 dollars per
acre. What a great field is open at
Bozeman with free pasture and land pro-
ducing from 20 per cent. to 100 per cent.
more, and an excellent market at the
mining camps and elsewhere! We are on
a trade for two creamery plants and eX-
pect sooner or later to see our trip bear
fruit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-04-28
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
The Smelling Works of the Colorado, IL
Butte, Consumed by Fire.

The Smelling Works of the Colorado, at
Butte, Consumed by Fire.
All that remains of the Colorado smell
ter is the southeast corner Of the furnace
building, the rest is a charred mass of
iron and wood, says the Inter Mountain
of the 25th.
The fire started shortly before 1o'clock
in the south wing of the smelter occupied
by the O'Hara furnace, 1t WAS discov-
the employees at once. The fire had how
ever, gained considerable headway be-
fore stream of water could be brought
to bear on it. The breeze from the can
yon famed the flames, and in fifteen
minutes from the time the fire started,
the flames We're blazing from the roof
and sides of the building. The employees
worked like heroes to quench the rapidly
spreading fire. A line of hose was
brought from the concentrator and an
other one from the Centennial brewery
but the water only seemed to give impe-
tus to the flames.
The fire reached TIE west end of the
building and switched across to the north
wing where the furnaces are located
takingin the engine room and stopping
only when the fence was reached. The
tramway connecting the smelter and the
concentrator was hastily torn down to
prevent the fire spreading to that portion
OF the works This work was accom-
plished by hundreds of willing hands
who lent their aid in preventing the de
struction of the smelter The Butte fire
department nobly assisted in the work.
The smelter building, including The
new portion erected about year ago, il
a total wreck. What the money loss is
it is impossible to ascertain at this writ
ing, as Henry Williams, the general mau
ager of the company has been confined
to his room for several days. 1t is be
lieved, however, that the buildings wer,
amply covered by insurance.
The machinery, furnaces, etc, are no
damaged to any great extent except b.
water.
The burning of the smelter will prob
ably necessitate the closing Of the Gagnol
until it is rebuilt, which will likely b.
1 done at once.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-04-28
ANOTHER FIRE.
The Western Brewery Partially Destroyed
by Fire Wednesday Morning.

The Western Brewery Partially Destroyed
by Fire Wednesday Morning.
Wednesday morning, just one week al.
most to a minute from the time the fire
alarm was given at the burning of DR..
Mitchell's resedince, another alarm
called out the tlremen to do battle against
a fire that was discovered in the Western
Brewery, in West Deer Lodge. Although
the fire had got a pretty good start when
the boys arrived With the engine and hose
carts, and from this side of the river it
looked like a desperate case, yet by
prompt and efficient work on the part Of
firemen and citizens, the greater portion
of the building was saved. There being
no fire plugs on that side of the river,
the hand engine WAS the mainstay of the
fire, and the "old girl" was equal to the
emergency.
The principal loss to Mr.. Van Gundy
and malt room, where the fire originated,
and several hundred bushels of grain
the total loss being estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. The properly was in
sured for $4,000, and will be rebuilt as
soon as the losses are adjusted.
How the fire started is Il mystery. 1t
is believed by many that there are fire
bugs in our midst, who are getting in
their work of destrue:io,,. We believe
the times demand that one or two night
watchmen should be employed, and that
measures be taken at once to better pro-
tect the town against fires.
During the fire an accident befell one
of the young tiremen, Will Schurl.
which, fortunately, did not prove serious.
He was on the roof with a number Of
others when the roof gave way under
his feetand he fell through to the floor
below George Sheridan, seeing him
disappear, went through the hole after
him. 1t was u daring act on the part of
George, and a great relief to the spect&-
tors when the two brave young men
emerged from the burning building un-
hurt and went back to their posts. They
had grouped their way through the dense
smoke of the room into which they had
fallen and escaped through window.
In this connection the New NORTH
WEST wishes to say few words in COM
mendation Of the fire department. 1t is
made up principally of young men,
many of whom are yet inexperienced
in the art of battling fire; but the expert
ence of the past few days shows that
they are of the right sort of material and
need only proper encouragement and
training to make them efficient workers
They are brave and patriotic young men,
and their services are given to the town
"without money and without price," Il
is the duty Of all to assist and encourage
them and show by our actions that tAoil
services are fully appreciated. In these
tronbions times we know not at what
hour we may need their assistance il
saving our homes from destruction.