davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-04
THE CORRECT DRESS FOR CYCLING

IlE SOrNNI@Sl DNI|OO TUX
If women all dressed alike, what monoto-
nous aspect this world would present! Even ON
the wheel variety in dress is most desirable. and
the rivalry between bloomers and skirts for
cycling is interesting, most reverend seienuers'
as we'll as those of the more friyilous sex.
Bishop William Taylor, Ex-Gov. Foraker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Grants, Miss Cynthia Westover, Miss
Florence Dangerfeld, and Oliver Sumner Teall,
representing the church, politics, law, jour-
nalism and society-al have decided opinions
regarding the question "Shall wheelwomen
wear bloomers?' which each answers in
characteristic style in Demorests Magazine for
October. These opinions are unique and we'll
worth reading. With the same number in ones
hand one may take, in imagination, "a sea voyage,
for the illustrations to the paper "Homeward
bound from Europe" are so graphic, and the
letter-press details the happenings so vividly,
that the stay-at-home may enjoy the trip
thoroughly without enduring any of the in
evitable inconvenience. There are charming
stories from the pens of Gilbert Parker,
Margaret Sutton Briscoe, Madge Robertson and
James Buckham, which is sufficient guaranty
of their excellence; and poems by Gustav
Kobe and Ella Higgonson contribute additional
charm. The departments are, as usual, full of
good things interesting to women; and the
fashion department is replete with ideas on the
coming fashions that will be of great value to
those who wish to be forehanded in their prep
arations for the coming season.
Everyone who will take the trouble to cut
out this notice and forward it, with six cents in
postage stamps, to the address below, will re-
ceive sample copy of Demorest's Magazine,
containing Pattern Order which entities the
holder to any pattern illustrated in it, or any
number published during the last twelve months.
This offer is a remarkable one and all should
take advantage of it. Demorest's is published
for S2.oo year by the Demorest Publishing
Co., no Fifth Avenue, New York.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-04
NO. 90.
A POINTER FOR FARMERS

Mr.. Brown loaned Mr.. Green, in 1880, 81, 900
at 10 per cent. interest
Each year, Mr.. Brown received from Mr.
Green 500 as interest money.
In order to get this, Mr.. Green sold from the
produdt of his farm, at market price, at that
date:
so bushels of wheat,
or I65 bushels of oats,
or I25 bushels of corn,
or $50 pounds of butter,
or 500 pounds of pork,
or $50 pounds of wool,
or 500 pounds of cotton.
In 1898, the mortgage was renewed at per
cent. interest Now, in order to get $40 inter
est Mr.. Green would SELL
I35 bushels of wheat,
or 300 bushels of oats,
eos bushels of corn,
or 535 pounds of butter,
or 100 pounds of pork,
or $50 pounds of wool,
or 1000 pounds of cotton.-Exchange.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-04

lOICeu 10 DOIIOW, ana as the 11lOSt the entire
business is now forced to be done on credit,
through the contraction of the currency, all but
those who have money to loan are taxed to pay
the interest on both bond and note
Boy-I see now. But now tell lie what
effect the demonetization of silver did for the
gold dollar.
Father-Well, my son, demonetization of sill
yer did what the credit-strengthening act did,
which act made it impossible to pay the bonds
in greenbacks, so the demonetization act made
it impossible to pay the bonds in silver at its
face value, which was 100 cents until it was
demonetized. Now all they will allow for it is
what it is worth as bullion, which is so cents
on the dollar So my son, you see if we were
to pay tin silver at fifty cents on the dollar,
we would be paying just double what we first
paid which was 2S5 cents for a hundred cents
worth of gold, which would make $40 cents
for the gold dollar. And remember, my son,
anyone of these dollars, greenback or silver, is
received by the people of this government for
100 cents. Then, by adding the 90 per cent
the bondholder got to use through the National
Banking Act, you will preceive that the invest
ment through these special acts made the value
of the gold dollar to him $40 cents, not includ-
ing the interest, which was per cent OH bond
and at least 10 per cent OH bank note, all of
which he (the bondholder) and bankers draw
in advance.
Boy-Say, pa, that is such good business
why don't everybody go into it?
Father-Wel, you see, my son, that it takes
gold to buy bonds, and as the gold is i'll the
hands of foreign syndicate, they control the
bonds and hold them at such high price, very
few can afford to buy them; thus they limit the
amount of banks, which, since money is
issued by them (the banks), it decreases the
output of currency, thus compelling lis, under
the single gold standard, to look to them entire
ly for the life blood of the nation, as you see
our president and secretary are doing now.
Boy-Why, pa, did not the constitution give
congress the right to coin money to any amount
and emit bills of credit to supply the wants of
the people in business?
Father-Yes, my son, but you see the MAORI
ty of those who have had the making of the
laws for the past thirty years have been either
fools or traitors, and turned the governing pow
ers of the nation to English and American
tories, who have, through the wage system,
subdued the patriotism of Americans to the
same degraded condition they have in Europe.
Now, my son run and play, and will talk with
you some other time. E. B. WILLIS.
The People, Erie, Pa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-04

Voting one way and praying another is mock
ing God. Praying God to suppress evil and
convert the world and voting to license the
saloon with its countless evils is-What? Will
some brother on whose head we have put this
cap please answer.-Daily Pilot.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-04

FROM man who worked for the power dam
outfit, which is managed by the Hon. Frank ].
Cannon, we learn something of the muni6cent
wages paid by that company. One man worked
a day and half, for which he received 40 cents.
Another worked the same length of time, got
pair of overalls, and was as cents in debt.
Still another worked with team little less
than two days, and got 20 cents. We have the
names of the men.-Ogden Review.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-04

During the last six months Io4 persons have
been mobbed in the United States, There is
only one thing that is worse than mob law, and
that is legal law. A man killed by due process
of law is Just as dead as one killed by mob.
oThou shalt not kill'' is violated in both
iustances.-Reform Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-04

You cannot move men unless you are one of
them.-Reform Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-04
THOSE OLD ANARCHISTS.

We hold these truths to be sef-evident: That
all men are created equal; they are endowed
by their creator with certain nalienable rights;
that among these are life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness; that to secure these rights
governments are instituted among men, deriv-
ing their just powers from the consent of the
governed; that when any form of government
becomes destructive of these ends, it is the
right of the people to alter or abolish it and in
stitute a new government.-The American Dec
laration of independence.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-04

WE are in receipt of a copy of he revise
edition of "Cold Facts" by Casca St. John,
&C. HI, and published by c. ST. John Cole,
Minneapolis, MINI, This book should be in
the hands of every reformer, for it contains the
essential statistics and data that Populists, es-
pecially, should have to confirm their assertions.
1t is whole library of financial information, in
compact form. Price, 10 cents. We have also
received, from the same publisher, book of
songs for the common people, entitled, Echoes
from 70" These songs are adapted to popu-
lar and well-known tunes, and should be in the
possession Of every Populist club to be sung in
their meetings. Good songs have telling ef-
feet. Send to the publisher. Price, 10 cents;
three for IS cents; twenty for 81.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-04

TAKES TO STUDYING THE MONEY QUESTION,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27

will make the season of 1895 as follows: An
tioch, Mondays; Salem, Tuesdays; Union
Grove, Wednesdays; Russell Station, Thurs
Prairie, Saturdays, Pony Logan is a bright
bay from improved stock, years DID, weighs
400 pounds sure stock getter and will get
you COLI from any sized mare, that will make
your wife and children happy and will sell for
more than large horse Owners of Pony
Logan colts have refused S75 or over for year
Olds. Ask Mr.. KellOgue of Pleasant Prairie
G. H. SHIELDS & Son, of Bristol, owners. 1tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27

wi lem. recently of the American Conservatory
of Chicago has started music class in Keno
sha and is prepared to receive pupils on either
violin or piano. Inquire Of John Mckune,
Kenosba. wis. *djy9 wit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
THURSDAY. JUNE 81 1885.
BARGAIN COLUMN.

Advertisements of 40 words or less may be in
serted in this column at a price of 25 cents per
week payable invariably in advance. To per-
sons who are out of employment and are ad-
nnents longer than forty words pay 25 cents for
each additional forty words or less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27

COuIulU Gu0 convention TO GQ01r cause,
but unsuccessfully. Each train going
toward Cleveland before the conven-
ton had silver representative on
board to buttonhole delegates, but the
result shows that their talk had but lit
tie influence.
The Sisters of S. Mary gratefully
acknowledge the following donations to
St. Mary's summer home: Mrs. N. A.
Steele, Waukegan, H., twenty five
children's garments, twenty-five towels;
Mrs. 0. M. Petit, nineteen garments;
E. j. English, meat seven times; Mr..
Hurd, work on electric bell and fluid
jar; Mrs. Grant, shelf for jar; Mrs. E.
S. Meers, 81 doz. eggs; Mrs. Clapp, l
gallon jar butter; Mrs. Newell, 6 boxes
strawberries, 2 gallons milk; Charlie
Cleveland, l children's wagon; Mrs
Lyman, 1 gallon milk; Mrs. F. Robin
son, 10 lbs. beef; VIM. Horlck, Racine
doz. bottles matted milk; Mrs Gil
bert Simmons, l bushel potatoes; Mrs
Van Ingen, doz. eggs; , Chi
cdSo, . lpS. Conet; MISS ClaFKSOn, i
croquet set: Mrs. Kinlball, ice to be
sent daily, 80 cents; A friend, l gallon
milk; Miss Lynas, Kemper Hall, 2 pic
lures; Miss D. Hatfield, Kemper Hall
2 spreads; Mrs. Reynolds, 20 lbs. sugar
Mrs. 6. Simmons, l leg mutton; Mrs
Davis, lettuce; Merrill & Eldredge
butter; Sprague, Warner 4 Co., Chi
cago, box G. c. c. soap, ] Dbl. rolled
oats, | sack gold corn meal, ! Dbl
! -four. $
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-20
HOW TO REMEDY MANY EVILS.

Various Things Which the Careful House,
keeper Should Know.
To beat whites of eggs quickly add a
pinch of salt.
A few drops Of lemon juice make
cake frosting very white.
A, hot shovel held over vanished fur
niture will take out white spots.
Try sprinkling powdered cloves about
the places infested by red ants.
A bed of pennyroyal for a cat or dog
will drive away feas.
To remove iron rust stains from cot
ton or linen: One part powdered oxalic
acid, 2 parts powdered cream of tartar.
Apply a little of the powder to the damp
ened goods.
Throw flour on Kerosene flames.
Immediately cover a burn with COL
lodion or mucilage.
Use alum water freely for chilblains.
A little -four dredged over the top of
q cake will prevent the icing from run
ming.
Sprinkle clothes with hot water and
q whisk broom.
Ripe tomatoes will remove ink spots.
Try molasses for grass stains.
For reaches use equal portions Of
oornmeal and red lead mixed with mo-
lasses and spread on plates placed in
their haunts.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-20
How to Make Vienna Rolls.

To make crescents similar to those
sold in the shops as Vienna rolls, roll
the dough into pieces about eight inches
square and a quarter OF an inch thick.
Cut this across twice from corner to
orner which will give four trianRles,
each of which will make a horn. Take
the triangles, one by one, pull them out
a little to make them longer and place
the broad side nearest to you; then roll
them lightly from this broad side.
Place them on a tin with the point up
permost and bend the points SO that they
nearly meet to make the roll crescent
shaped. Let these crescents rise n SEQ
ond time, brush the surface with milk
or white of egg and bake. Sometimes.
in order to keep the folds of dough dis
tinct, n little butter is spread barely
over the triangles and then lightly
Toured before the horns are rolled.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-20

Frisnd-Aro you superstitious? Do
you believe in signs?
Successful Merchandise; newspaper
advertisements are better and cheaper.
Printers Ink.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-20
How to Make Anisette Punch.

In the making Of punches Of any kind
1t Is necessary to have o foundation Of
rich sherbet, To>this may be added the
liquors which give it its special favor.
Make o strip Of a quart of water and a
pound of sugar, and when cooked add a
cup of lemon juice and a half of a cup
of oraDge. Mix we'll. cool and freeze.
When frozen hard, add gradually O half
Of a cup of rum, a half cup of brandy
and ona-quarter OF a cup Of aniseed.
Beat we'll. pack and cover the freezer
and let stand four or five hours to ripen.
Aniseed is ~ cordial made from the
seeds or fruit of tho anise.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-20
How to Servo Meats and Their Acoompa

How to Servo Meats and Their AccOmpA-
niments.
Roast beef, grated horse radish,
Worcestershire sauce.
Roast pork or goose. apple sauce.
Roast veal, tomatoes or mushroom
5auce.
Roast turkey or chicken; cranberry
Roast mutton, ourrant jelly.
Roast lamb, mint sauce.
v, Corned beef. mustard.
Boiled mutton. caper sauoo
Boiled chicken. bread sauce.
Boiled turkey. oyster sauce
Venison " wild ducks. black currant
jelly.
Broiled fresh mackerel. slowed goose
berries.
Boiled bluefish, white "cream" sauce.
Broiled ,shad. boiled rice and salad,
lemons.
Compete of pigeons. mushroom sauce.
Fresh salmon, green peas, a
sauce..
Lobster, salad dressing.
Sardines. sliced lemons.
Fish in general, Worcestershire sauce.
Ham, mustard:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-20

BEST PICTURES. BEST TERMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04
''VIRGINIUS' To He Presented at the Opera House by the Eminent Traeedian. Fred
 erick Warde.

Frederick Wardc is receiving the most unqualified concentrations from the press throughout the South west, which region heis now visiting for the first time in four years He Is praised, not only for his own in- diyidual work, but for the wisdom he has shown in surrounding himself with supporting company of eX- ceptional merit and in staging his plays with a lavish magnitieence never before witnessed at the hands of I legitimate star.
 The Dallas News of last Saturday comments upon the varied resources of Mir. Warde's art, his intellectual attachments, his culture and his in- nate refinement of temperament, all of which unite to distinguish his acting hy correct conception and delieacy of touch; "It might be suggested, g continues the able critic of that jour nal, "that the salient attributes of his Representations are imagination, intense emotional power and spon- taneous grace of delivery. These are manifestly conspicuous at every point of his characterizations. Mir. Warde is by no means all there is in the east. He need not and does not fear comparison, and has surrounded himself with an evenly balanced company, the leading members of which share honors with the star. Praise is due the productions for their historical accuracy and pictur- esque mountings, costumes, armors and accessories.
 Mr. Warde's production of Virgin ius' at the Pine Bluff Opera-honse next Monday night will he one of the leading events of the dramatic sea son, and should be witnessed by an audience that tests the capacity of
 the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

A MESSAGE from Gen. Nelson A.
 Miles at Washington to Gen. Thos.
 H. Ruger on Governors Island, was delivered by means of military riders on bicycles Monday. The distance covered was 250 miles and the time required twenty-four hours. There were ten relays of two men each. This was the first military bicycle expedition, and it's suceess was highly gratifying to the officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

THERE has been a notable im- provement in the enlisted men in our navy during the past ten or if teen years. Formerly the crews of naval ships were composed mainly of foreigners, while now sixty-nine per cent. of the enlisted men of the navy are American citizens, while eighty one per cent. of the naval ap- prentices are American born.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

PRINCE HENRY, of Prussia, it is said, is ambitious to establish a throne in Brazil. Before going very far we would advise him to read the history of another European prince who masquraded for time as Elm peror of Mexico, the justly lamented and uafcrtunate Maxamillian. Amer ican thrones are death traps to those who occupy them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04
Nervous Pr0stratiOn
 Cured by Dr. Miles, Neryine.

Prolonged derangement of the nervous system not only affects the brain and men tai powers, but develops disease in some of the vital organs. The most dangerous of these indirect results is when the heart is affected. This was the case of the Rev. N. \. Surface, Pawn River, Mich, who writes under date of Feb. 14, 1895:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

THE Republicans were in favor Of free wool thirty years ago and Pres ident Lincoln proclaimed the fact. Now that they have control of tie House the first thing that they want to do is to place tax on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

A NEW JERSEY court has made q singular decision. It holds in effect that under the laws of that State man has right to burn his own house and that he rents this right to his tenant in renting him the hnncn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

ITi said that Dave Hills new lec- ture on Liberty is a very power ful one. Often auditors are so i'm pressed with it that they assert their liberty by leaving the hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

IT is about time to begin getting ready to start a celebration for 1900 As the "new woman" will have control of affairs at that time, it would not be a bad idea to consult her about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04
PINE BLUFF. ARK, DEC. 1, 1895.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,

THE life-saying stations have made a splendid record during the past year, having saved 5,382 people from ship wreeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

'THE Fayetteville Sentinel says: Tt is generally conceded that the apple Eve tempted Adam with was q Washington County Shannon. The weakness of Adam is thus in great measure construed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

FROM the Little Rock Press we take the following which comes very neara correct solution of the financial question: "Our silver friends consistently tell us that un. der free coinage at l6 to the owner of silver bullion would simply have the right as the owner of gold bull lion to take it to the hints and have it coined and returned to him. But the difference is that the owner of gold bullion would take a dollars worth of gold to the mint while the owner of silver bullion would oaly take about 63 cents worth If the silver mine owner will also take a dollar $ worth of bullion to the mint there can be no objections to free coinage. It is wrong to discrimi- nate in favor Of gold, and it is just as much wrong to discriminate in the interest of silver. What good will it do the people of this country for the silver mine owner to make 37 cents on every dollar coined? It cer- tain1y does not put any more money in our pockets. It appears that the
 IEyer owners are not willing to give
 liars worth of silver bullion for
 n coin. But the people are: ls Government and will not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

THE PEOPLE BELIEVE what they read about Hoods Sarsaparilla. They know that ii ts an honest medicine and that il cures disease. That is why you should get only Hoods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and assist digestion. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

The Financial Question Takes Proceed ent over All other aaiters-Re Retirement of areeubacls Advised and Reasons Given Thsrefor-eoid shoald He tho Money Eor T5,is rf.VUa rV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-04

By amenaatory legislation in January Inst, the Argentine republic recognizing the valne of the large market opened to the free impor= tat0n Of It's Wools under our last tariff act, hns admitted certain products of the Umted States to enter at reduced duties It is pleasing to note that the efforts we have made tD enlarge the exchanges of trade on a sound basis of mutual benefit Hro in this instance appreciated by the country from which our woolen factories draw their ueedfut supply of raw material
 tnhn fnisafnus hnnulurV hntNeen fhe AfRen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-31
Italy and Gardens.

The climate of Italy renders 1t diff.
cult and almost impossible to have flowers
growing i'll the ground oil through the
summer. After the magnificent cfilorcs.
ccncc of May and Juno the soil cakes into
the consistency of terra Gotta, and the sun,
which has expanded and withercd the
roses and lilies and vines with such mar.
Vicious rapidity, toasts everything like SC
much corn or maize Very few herbnccous
tlowcrs-the faithful, friendly, cheerful
Zinnias, for instance-cAn continue bloom.
ing, and the olcandcr, become more bril-.
liantly rose color with every additional
weeks drought, triumphs over empty
beds
Flowers in Italy are crop, like corn,
hemp or beans. You must be satisfied
with fallow soil when they are over l say
these things, learned by some bitter expo
ricncc of flowcrlcss summers, to explain
why Italian flower gardening mainly takes
refuge i'll pots-from tho great ornament.
cd lemon jars down to the pots of carna-
tions, double gcraniums, tubcroscs and
jasmincs on every wall, on every ledge OF
window sill-so much SO, in fact that
even the famous sweet basil, and with il
young Lorcnzo's head, had To be planted
in pot. Now, this poverty of flower beds
and richness of pots made it easy and nat
ural for the Italian garden to become, like
the Moorish one, u place of mere grecnery
and water palace whose fountains plash-
ed in sunny yards walled in with myrtle
and laurel, in mysterious chambers rooted
over with lick and boX.-Longman's Mag.
;nZipc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-31
EQUINE EXCERPTS.

Eliza X, by Robert Rysdyk, has reduced
her record to 2:1lH.
About so horses will start Mt Galesburg,
Ills, with records of 2:i0 and better.
Berry, 2:242i, by Dclmarch, WIS close
third i'll 2:1S at Morris, Ills, last week.
Alix is said to be fast coming into form,
and her admirers are reviving the carly
spring stories of her wonderful speed.
The bay gclding Romeo 2:20 went an
easy mile over the parkvilc half mile
track recently in 2:l7, last half in /: OS.
John r. Gentry, Joe Patchcn and Rob.
ert j 1T Fleetwood should bring out the
largest attendance ever seen at the old
course.
In the 2:13 So 900 trot at Galcsburg,
Ills, the following cracks will meet: b.
B. p. William Penn, Maud c, Miss Mel.
son, Klamath, Bcuzctta, Aunt Dclilah and
Ben Il.
Arena, 2:1124, by Alcantara, has been
sold byJ. W. Knox of New York to George
Browne, son of the late S. A. Browne OF
the Kalamazoo (Aiich.) stock farm, foI
$4,000.
1t is announced TINT Angie d, 2:O7,
was sold to Orrin Hickok for New York
horseman. If 1 was going to guess tho
name of the New Yorker, would say Mr.
Peter Duryca.-Turf, Field and Farm.