davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01
AN ENGLISHMAN'S TRIBUTE.
And a Hint of Warning to the Americans
Rushing to EurOp.

Rushing to Europ.
At last comes bit of appreciation
from source whence 1T has long been
withheld. A young English.aan who
has been doing the rounds Of the Amer
lean cities writes home in praise Of us,
and, better still, an English weeL-,
The Gentlewoman, publishes it as TO-
lows: 1.-THE Americans I simply love.
They are SO wonderfully sympathetic to
one. There is no trouble they will not
take or personal Inconvenience they
will not suffer if in any way they can
render one a service. y The name of this
extraordinary young Englshman is not
given, OF it should be blazoned forth.
The weekly paper, in reproducing the
extract takes it's cue from it and urges
Londoners and all English folks to ap-
preciate the ''boundless kindness and
hospitality which they (Americans) heap
upon us" and be ready to receive the
strangers right royalty in return. It
calls attention further to the unprece-
denied influx Of "men and women
from all parts Of the United States
who are now crowding and will for the
next six weeks crowd London and then
land and makes plea that they be well
treated. There is a bit Of policy in its
concluding advice, which every one who
has suffered the eXtortionate imperti-
hence Of the London tradespeople-an
impertinence none the less because it is
often enveloped in fawning servility-
will say hearty 'amen' to: Gin these
bad times Of depression in trade it would
be as much to our advantage as to theirs,
not only to welcome, but retain the
Americans in England as long as posi-
BILE. Not all Americans are rich, though
most are generous. We are sadly in need
of their dollars, but need not be extor-
tionate for all that.
One is provoked and indignant tc
think of the thousands of dollars these
"crowds OF Americans will spend, not
only in England, but through Europe
before the autumn will send them home
again. Provoked because many of the
thousands will go for things that will
be bought under the impression that if
they are the same price they are better
than can be bought at home, while if
they are cheaper than the same goods
here it will still be supposed that they
are of the same quality.
A woman buying gloves i'll Paris last
summer was surprised at the price
charged her for the make Of gloves she
was accustomed to buy for considerably
less in New York.
"Ah, madame, said the glib shop
girl, ''but we send only our seconds tC
New York. Of course this was wholly
It is absurd to suppose that
skilled American wholesale buyers are
going to be imposed upon with seconds
of anything, much less gloves, whose
quality is a known quantity every time
to an expert in the trade.
The same woman s experience in Lon
don was similar. Prices were always |
equal and often greater than in New |
Y ork, but stress was invariably laid on
the superior wearing qualities, stress
that was extensively .disproved in the |
case of most articles. Tourists from this |
country are looked upon abroad every
time as geese to lay golden eggs. They
are geese to give their gold for the value
they get, nine times out of ten.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01

that YOU don't want to miss. Black Silk Warp
Henriettas, Black Storm Serge are some OF
the best values. All Wool Cashmeres, yard
wide, 35c. Cotton Goods in great variety and
prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01

dience. All
are subject to
the same ply
steal laws, and
suffer in pro-
portion TO
their viola
ton.
Young girls
are reticent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-01

The School Board of st. Joseph, Mo-,
has decided to expel from the public
schools of that city any scholar found
using cigarettes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21
EARTHLY FOOTSTEPS
OF THE
MAN OF GHLILEE
OPINIONS OF PROMINENT MEN.

REV CANON DUcKwoRH, D. D., L. D., Canon of Westmi-
ster head of the Church of England and the
Royal Family, writes:
at is publication of beauty, interest and value"
REV. CANON FLEMING B. D. leading clergyman in the Church
of England writes
consider marvel of excellence and of cheapness the
public and work which will prove valuable to all Bible
students and Bible readers"
CARDINAL VAUGHN who is in high favor with the Vatican
The work to be full of promise. beg that God may
bless effort make known multitude of men, whose
lives filled by the struggle for existence the divine and human
claims upon their service and allegiance set forth in the history
the life of Our Blessed Redeemer
Prof. GEORGE ADAM SMITH of Free Church College, Glas-
gow Scotland author Of the Historic Geography of the Holy
Land and recognized the greatest living authority Bible
lands, writes:
&C" have before photographs which bring
cuae and strongly the OF the hills the aspect the
dominant features of the country give you such wide and
truly representative range of view"
REV. w. w. BOYD pastor First Baptist Church. St Louis writes
o those who studying the Bible and especially the life of
Christ will be of the greatest value make that
derful life very real and near
REV. SAM'L NIccoLs D. d. LIZ d. pastor Second Pesby
terrain Church. st. Louis writes:
is in every way fcass 1t will be a Of delight
and profit to all who read it."
REV. WILBUR G. WILLIAMS, D. D.. pastor Union Methodist
Church, ST. Louis, writes:
I book for the student the Sunday school teacher and
the home"
FRANK G. TYRRELL, D. d. pastor Central Christian Church,
St. Louis says:
cit leaves one with delightful impression originality and
freshness
REV A. NOBLE pastor Union Congregational Church.
Chicago, writes:
81 shall sit up nights to study and enjoy them"
REV A. BARTIErs d. pastor First Presbyterian Church.
Pembervile Ohio:
every true man and it."
L. m JDD,
Sole agent for anderson Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21
Three Bugs.

Ewing Herbert's paper, the Brown
County World, carries the following
ticket at the head of its editorial
page:
For Pres, WmMcKinley of Ohio.
For V. P, E. n. Morrill,, of Kan
sas. 100
For U. s. Senator 1896, John j.
Ingalls,.
straddle bug, and the other hum
bug, but they are all orthodox Re
publicans.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21
Notice Of Vacation

OF portion of the town of Glenlock.
First published May 81, A. ID. 1895.
regular session .of the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Anderson county, Kan
sas, petition will be presented to the said
Commissioners, praying for the vacation OF
all of the town of Glenlock situated east
OF Broadway and north Of Fist avenue,
and east Of Vine street, Anderson county.
Kansas, as shown by recorded plat on file
in Office of register of deeds IN said county
and state.
2t4 ROBERT N. KERR, Petitioner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21
How's This 2

we offer one Hundred Dollars for any
c.se ot Cntarrh that cannot be cured by
FJ CHESEY 4 CO, Props., Toledo, o.
we The undersigned have known y. y.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN AL ousine .s
transactions and financially aD,e 20 carry
81, nv ohlIgation made by their firm
west q Truax, wholesale Druggists, To
40 n. walding, Kinnan q Marvin,
wbo,esaIe Druggists, Toledo, o:
HaIps Catarrh Cure is taken inteInany,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surfaces Of the system. Price, zoe.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists rests
monials free.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

1t mercilessly scourges tee money
changers in the Temple of the Re-
public. New York Recorder.
This book tells its readers more
about gold, silver and currensy gen.
orally than any otuer publication
we know of, and in way that every
man can fully comprehend. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Price, rs cents-this office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21
KANSAS AsdrAroR GAaNIrV, KANSAS, JUNE q. 1885

on similar measure. The Kansas
City papers without regard to party
lines advocate with more or less
fervor the municipal ownership of
all natural monopolies. Let the
good work go on.
Butler mo Union:
The bankers have decided to
make times little better now and
will "infate somewhat with all ex-
tension of "bank credit" and while
it pays to keep up confidence" the
daily papers will puff and blow
about the revival of business.
Honest, patriotic, liberty-loving
Democrats who have heretofore ven
Grated the name of John G. Carlisle
are amazed and bewildesed when
they witness the venality of this
former exponent of pure Democracy,
while he swings around the circle
rehearsing the mouthings that Bene'
dict Arnold John Sherman has been
preaching for the past twenty years,
and wonder what next
Kentucky Populist
Like their western brethren the
Kentucky Republicans are to pose
as "Redeemers. They redeemed
Kansas, and their boss redeemer is
already disgraced, and subject to
the penitentiary for swindling the
state and for perjury. They re-
deemed South Dakota and their
treasurer skipped with 10000 be.
longing to the people. They re-
deemed Colorado, and since the re.
demption vice and moral corruption
have had unrivalled sway. Ken
lucky needs redeeming bad enough,
in all conscience but heaven pro-
tect us from such redeemers.
How long will the plain people
submit to the the oppression OF
, wealth? Endowed with special
privileges, and free from taxation,
what despot ever ruled with higher
hand than the plutocracy of this re-
} public +?
While the Kentucky Republicans
at Louisville were kissing and jeer
ing polite invitation to send repre-
sentatives to a bi.metallic confer
(ence, the Wyoming Republicans
were swearing by Moses and the
prophets that free silver is origina
2 Republican doctrine. There is but
t one party that has the integrity t(
! stand unit upon this most vita
question, and that is the Peoples
!, party. The same declaration ring'
, from ocean to ocean-"free and un
limited coinage Of silver and golt
at the ratio of l6 without asking
, the consent of any other nation
Consistency is a jewel-Populisn
is the soul of consistency.
e Searchlight, Blue Mound, Kas. ;
g Several of those buzzards wht
b. are soaring around Linn county arr
s in the list as part of the gang whit
: plundered the banks at Mound City
: and Pleasanton. They drained
: those banks of their neighbors' saw
? ings, and now through the Repub
!. lican party they expect to get pull
, at our county funds. They are the
most avaricious covey of scavenger'
that ever were allowed to stink the
. highways in any community.
f If Robert Kincaid would turn
I states evidence and tell all hi
r knows, there woud be such STAN
} pede of Republican redeemers from
, Mound City as never seen before
e A fight from a scourge of black
, yomit would be nothing to compare
!: with it; the colored people would
have the town to themselves.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21
REFORM PRESS.
New Charter, San Jose. CAL:

What is the use of census un-
less it can be published? And why
isn't it published? Because its
figures would 80 damn the old
parties, and the systems they have
built up, that an avalanche of votes
would bury the whole caboodle out
of sight in 1916.
The people who are opposed to US
are not altogether bad. Don't think
that. Most of them are all right at
heart, only they they are indiffer-
ent or prejudiced, or misinformed-
don't think. They are just where
YOU and ! were before we
saw the light. Keep driving the
truth at them, but do it gently.
Don't give up. Lend them your
paper, and your reform books.
Keep your temper, although that's
pretty hard work sometimes. But
if this nation is to be saved from
the horror that every observing
man sees impending, it will be be-
cause all who see the light give
their best service to this cause.
What good will free silver do
while the money changers are in
control of interest notes and can
corner the money market whenever
they choose {? What good will BIZ
metallism do as long as Wall street
"moves the money and controls the
the affairs of the world"? What
good can come from financial re-
form" as long as the concentrated
money power" that the Democrats
of 1910 warned the country against,
has control of congress and 80 pei
cent. of the people are indebted to
the banks and loan agencies Sen
ator PETER.
Grander Age, Handsboro, Miss.
If we are to win next year, we
must get the people to reading thi'
year. Push the work.
1t will be a great battle mex
year, especially if our reformers dc
their whole duty in the circulation
of reform literature this year.
Boys, if you won't vote for the
government ownership of machin
cry, then machines must remain IL
private hands and throw you out o
employment to beg, steal or starve
Populists and Prohibitionists viii
vote together i'll Clark county
OHIO. This will surely give "Chair
man Dickie" a fit, who sees, "nt
way in which union Of forces cal
be brought about"
Boys, we're going to "get Their
Eli |" The reform forces will con
solidate for next years battle. W.
believe it. Don't let your leader
talk any other way.
Debs will go to Jail for si'
months and will come out in tim
for the people to nominate him t.
lead the ranks of united reformer
in the great political battle of 1895
Debs and the Initiative, Referendum
and Imperative Mandate will sweel
the country.
The Republicans and Democrat
gable very learnedly about 81
stable currency" Seems to u
from the smell that emanates t.
Heaven from their political head
quarters that their currency" idea
must have been born in mule pen
"Stable" indeed: In the stable
they certainly belong.
Say, brother, if we had the in
itiative and referendum, instead o
the supreme court saying whethe
or no the rich should be taxed, yoi
would say it by your vote. But i
you like the system that gives five
men the power to relieve the ricl
of taxation, and load the whole
burden onto your shoulders, why
Just vote little more for Republic
anism and Democracy.
According to Comptroller Ecklei
the banks are greater than the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

yer is good thing to burst the old
parties asunder with, but free coin
age Of silver alone will never de-
liver you out of the hands of mo.
nopoly, "by long jump"
Independent Reform Press, Pu-
eblo, Colo:
The Constitution goes into winter
headquarters, while Debs goes to
Jail, because he spoke-of crime
and danger to his friends and coun.
try.
1t would be just too perfectly
awful for the government to go into
the "banking business" and to loan
the people their own money. That
is, it would be awful for Shylock.
God made the land and He also
said: "The land shall not be Sold"
Man should not be allowed to mo.
nopolize the land any more than he
should the waters of the deep or the
air we brethe.
Coming Nation.
No man gets an honest income
who is afraid af the inquisition of a
tax. gatherer. The poor have to
submit to the inquisitions, but they
vote for men who favor laws ex-
empting our dear rich people from
such vulgar annoyance.
Now get down on your hunkers
and bear the burden of billion dol.
lar congresses, you working people.
The rich are exempt, and even lie
out of their share of local tax.
You are getting what you have
been voting for. You support an
unjust system, now take some Of
its effects.
So dulled and brutalized are the
people to-day that they see only 9
petty crime. If a man steals g
small thing he is punished, but if he
will commit depredations on large
scale, robbing tens of thousands, he
is honored. The masses seem in
capable of recognizing crime if il
is done on a colossal scale.
Sibley is against the "many alb
/. surdities and radicalisms of the
Omaha platform. That is, Sibley
{ is in favor of the private monopoly
in railroads and lands, and dom
care to disturb the national banks
Whether he is sincere or not, wheth
err he knows it or not, he is playing
to divide the people and let thu
gold bugs win.
Suppose congress had ordered I
, raise five cents a gallon on coal oil
. There would have been a revolu
tion in progress about now, | think
5 and several congressman would b'
in danger of choking. But thu
|; Standard Oil Co. can tax the PEG
pie and they submit like little slaveI
, and yell and vote for private owner
, ship of the oil business. If the ma
ton did the oil producing and re
fining, oil would be sold in every
, hamlet for not over five cents gal
Ion. Why cannot the people see
, problem SO plain 7
Chicago Daily Coin" is the IT'LL
J Of Chicago daily under the aus
pices of w. H. Harvey, author o
Coins financial School. 1t is abou
one.third the size of the Coming
Nation, and is published at $l.6(
, for six months. 1t does not deal il
news or kilograms and is a uniqu,
and safe attempt. l have long beer
? convinced that Chicago daily at
ter the general features Of the Com
ing Nation would be decided hit
The news of the day should bt
milled through philosophic mint
before it reaches the public, and il
does not matter that the idea repre-
sented is presented later than the
morning papers. Its expense would
be very small.
| Pittsburg Kansan:
There are but too planks in the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

THE WHITE HoUsB.-The Populists will
capture 10 In 30 Sow the country down with
Third Party literature. I win print your name
and address on the Peoples Party Exchange
List for silver Dime. and you will receive a
large number OF leading Third party papers
for reading and distribution. Write plainly.
J.H.PADGErr, Lock Box si6. Ennis. Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

CToCKwRLL's BAD oO1. Iwenty-three SIDE
y splitting dialogues Laugh and grow fsf
Money, land and transportation In BROKEN doeea
Warranted 10 maize more Populists 70 the square
inch than anything In print Points for Thinkers
fnocks the @. q. p silly. Government Ownership
OF Railroads paralynes EN-. 10 ccnfs each, thst
D-uad. postnsad. fur - cents fron this Ockes
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

What irrigation 1t large profits from small
ments I'd means absolute certainty of 3D. thc
settlements and happy homes 4 1t positive guard
want 9th 1t living for OLD age These Thousand
other blessings that all enjoy Don't invest till the valley
10 see It is to want the land For full description address
s. NJ SCOTT GenA ct for Colorado Land and immigration Co.,
Emporia, Kas. or w. o. CHAMPE, Garrett, Kas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08

Leroy.
John Noice was suffering with bad
cold, but is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Little we're
visiting friends in Toilette lately.
School is progressing nicely under
the management Of Joseph Horgan.
1t is rumorcd that there will he an.
other ball In Leroy, on the 18th inst.
Election day passed of quietly, aud
nearly all the old officers were re.
elected.
Mrs. Alfred Bertrand is seriously
sick, having been confined to her bed
for about a month.
Miss Dclphine Venue visited with
Mrs. E. Couture, In Fremont town.
ship u few days last week.
We understand that Mr.. A. Desnla-
rails has sold his new store building
and Intends to build another In the
spring.
Married, ut Leroy, by Rev. Father
Pcron. on Tuesday, February Goth,
MIR. Joseph Boyer to Miss Agatha
Bartlettc.
Snow is all gone and seeding is pref
ty generally discussed. As 1t is the
ground will be in good shape as soon
the frost is out Of the ground.
Leroy Is pretty we'll agitated over
the railroad question. As yet. no de.
sIsive step has been taken, but all are
interested and We are determined tu
have railroad in the near future.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08

RUSSELL AYLEN claims to have
fallen into a toureen Of "pes soup"
on Tuesday. Mr.. Aylcn made an ex-
cellcnt township clerk and has filed
that Office since the organization of
the township. It was probably on
the ground that the. city and town.
ship were divided that caused his de.
feat. II we are separate organiza.
tiuns, and we take that view of the
case, we believe that no city fellow
has any right to township office OF
right to vote In the township meeting.
The staff Of officials elected for the
township, as reported elsewhere are
unobjectionable and Competent,
There we're three tickets run but
the original township caucus ticket
was the winner. Mr.. Thos. Wexford
take" Mr.. Trudel's place ON the
board as chairman. Mr.. Trudel has
been faithful worker for the town.
ship, but he has by his purchase Of
the Pembina House new become a
CITY chap himself and hence was not
available for reelection. Mr.. Wei.
ford Is one our best and most prosper.
Gus Wexford farmers and he ia q good
man for the place to which he has
been elected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08
PerSon0ls.

Mrs. j. E. BOuvette OF Hallock,
passed through here ON Saturday on
her way t0Emerson to visit relati yes for
a fortnight. IA. Gearhart, CRYSTALS
genial blacksmith was in town on
business on Tuesday. =. .Chas. Daniels
left for Unionville, Mont, on Mon
days. L. Swanson, Andrew Tor
gerson aud d. G.. Mcintosh are St.
Thomas jurors. Collector of Gus
toms O'Connor was down from Penn
bina, Wednesday, visiting his rela.
tlves. 1t seem natural to see Archie
on our strcets.-St. Thomas Times. &. /.
w. II. Mitchell, formerly of tho St.
Vincent New Era aud later Of the
MInto Journal Is dead. JAS. Orr,
hardware merchant Of Bathgate, was
In the city Yesterday aud made us a
pleasant call. ....... Lieut. J. f. Kreps
received orders yesterday to report ut
Fort Keogh were he will fiji the posi-
tion Of regimental quartermaster OF
the 22nd, Init.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08
A Quarter Iertpry Test.

For" qnaricrufa century DR.. Kings
New NJ. deal Discovery las Lccn test.
~. ana the millions who have receiv.
Ell Ecnefit from Its use testify to its
Wonderful curative powers IL all dis.
eases q ! hrO&t. Chest and Lungs.
A remedy HAT has stood the test 60
long ard that las given 20 universal
satisfacti:n Is M experiment. Each
bottle Is ~ s'tiScly Guaranteed to give
Ieltcf, or he money will lie refunded.
!! is admitted to hc the most reliable
ior Coughs ard G. Ids. Trial bottles
$751; s5ss II l;Ise g. si,s St 81. SIS Pru'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08

s L q
Il ATTORNEY MAaNus BxYNJoLvsoN
goes to Winnipeg on saturdayto oct
- one Of the principals IN = public
debate with w. n. Palsson one Of
the most prominent Icelandsrs OF
that city. The subject 70 be debst-
cd 10, fn general, bow far the Ioelandlc
imlniRrants in this country should
endexvor to retain their language,
nationality aud remsin . distinct
psople. Mr.. Brynjolfson will take the
ground that the lcelanders here will
OF necessity and inclination asslmi.
late with Americans, that any efforts
to delay, will DO detrimental to the
1celanders ~ q people, az we'll as to
the country 10 which they are resld.
Ing. Mr.. Brynjolfson though Of Ice
landic birth, Is thorough American,
and we believe will give q good nc
count Of himself 10 the debate. We
would like to hear che same question
discussed here on this side the line,
Us there are many things involved Of
interest to other foreign born citizens
beside Icelanders.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08
Cure for l1eadaene.

Asa remedy for all forms Of head.
arEc, Electric Bittcrs has proved to be
the very best. 1t eficctsa permanent
.urc and the m.,st dreaded habitual
sick headache yields tn its influence.
We urge all who arc AFFLICTED to pro.
cuie u bottle, aud give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual con.
>tipation Electric Bitters cures by CIV
,ne the needed tone tn the bowels.
'nd few cases long resist the use Of
this medicine. Try isOtnce. Large
l."lt!cs only Fifty cent Ut +. B. Shaw
& Co.'S. Drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-08
Notice.,

All parties indebted to w. j. Bird.
Gu, Ncche. will please take notice,
that owing to the loss by fire, it will
be necessary for them to make PROMPT
settlement at once.
1896 WI. RuInEN