davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06

Bear we one another's burdens,
and so fulfill the law of Christ.
6:2.
The question of social DEM
ocracy that is now upon us is
the towering question of the
nineteenth century. All classes
are discussing the social relation
of the race. Professors i'll COL
leges, physicians, lawyers, mill
listers, statesmen, philanthropists,
journalists, poets and novelists,
all bring their contributions to
this great symposium. All this
will, without doubt, bring to the
front the long-looked-for princi-
pie and practice expressed in the
above text.
One of the leading phases of
this agitation is, in a measure,
to balance burdens and over
come the monstrous inequality
that reigns to-day in the social
and business world. This very
condition makes the thought OF
equality and our Christian civil
ization of which we boast seem
vague and unreal to those who
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06
ELECTRIC BETTEEs.

l...ctric Bitters is a medicine
suited for any season, but perhaps
more generally needed, when the
lauguid exhausted fcsling Prevails,
when the liver is torpid and sEug'
gish aud the nsed of tonic and
alternative is felt. A prompt rAe
of this medicine has oftsera.erted
losg and perhaps fatal bilious few
ers No medicine will act more
ssrely in ceuateractins and, treez-
ing the system from thelnalarisl
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Cen
ssipation, Dizziness yicldsto Electric
Bitters soc and $1,e0 per bottle at
A. T. HoIcemb 4 Co.'S drug store.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06
ARNICA SALVE.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruiss,e Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by A.
u. Holcomb Il Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06
First Published November %, 1895. |
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF Kansas, IS.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
G. w. Goodwin. Plaintiff,

G. w. Goodwin. Plaintiff,
VS.:
John B. Wolken, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution to me
directed and delivered, issued out
of the Fourth Judicial District Court
Of the State of Kansas, sitting in
and for Franklin county, in said
state, will, on Monday, the 23rd
day of December, A. d. 1895, at
2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
court house door in the city of Gar
nett, in the county and state afore-
said, offer at public sale and sell to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
all the right, title and interest of
the above-named defendant in and
to the following described real
property, to-wit: Beginning at a
point IS rods south of point SO l-3
rods east of the northwest corner of
the southwest quarter (l-4) of Sec
ton (33) in township (l9) of range
coy; thence south 35 rods to the
middle of Potawatomie creek;thence
in northeast direction, up the mid
die of said creek, to point S8 rods
south of point 65 rods west of
the northeast corner of said quarter
section; thence north | 5 rods; thence
south II degrees and 35 minutes,
west about go rods to the place of
beginning, containing 5 acres, more
or less. Also, commencing 81 %
rods east of the southwest corner of
the southwest quarter ( LAY of Sec
ton 1887; thence east 81 % rods;
thence north l60 rods; thence west
81 % rods; thence south l60 rods
to place OF beginning: all in town
ship (19), range (2O). Also, begin
ming at the southeast corner of the
southwest quarter( ] A. of section
(33), township (l9), range (2O);
thence west 65 rods to the east bank
of creek; thence north 102 rods to
center of creek; thence along the
of said creek to the east line
of said quarter section; thence south
So rods to the place of beginning.
Also, beginning 65 rode west of the
corner of the southwest
quarter of section 1887, township
(l9), range (20); thence west 81 "a
rods; thence north to the center Of
creek; thence up the channel of said
creek to point due north of the
place of beginning: thence south to
the place of beginning. Also,
at point 70 rods south
of point 80 rods east of the north
west corner OF the southwest quarter
of section (33), township (l9) range
(20); thence north Is rods with
boundry line of land formerly owned
by McGue to middle of Potawsto-
mic creek; thence in a northwestsr-
ly direction up the middle of said
creek about 35 rods to point 43
rods south of a point SO l-3 rods,
east of the northwestcorner of said
garter section; thence south with
the boundary line of the land former
ly owned by j. Rockers, 35 rods;
thence north IL degrees and IS
minutes, east 80 rods to place of
beginning: All of the above land
being in Anderson county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as the
property of the above named de-
PENDANT.
]. w. FARRIs, Sheriff,
By A.-P. FARRIs, Under Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office, Garrett, Kansas,
November 10th, 1895.
KIK & BowNAS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06
INSULTED THE NEGROES.

The colored people OF Wash
ington were so rejoiced over the
fact that the Republicans are III
control of the present congress
that they prepared great feast
and reception at one of their
churches, and invited a number
of leading congressman and SEN
ators to be present. 1t was to
be a grand affair. Everything
was in readiness, and the colored
were out i'll force, prepared to
meet and drink in words Of wis
dom from the "high-up' Re-
publicans; but, 10 and behold
not one of the invited Estates
man" put i'll All appearance,
and there is murnuring and dis
content among the dusky broth
ers. 1t takes many insults and
lots of hard knocks to open the
eyes Of the colored citizens OF
this country, but they are learn
ing-yes, learning, slowly, and
will learn, after a while, that all
the Republican politicians of
this country care for them is to
get their votes. After the cleo
ton is over, Mr.. Colored Man is
completely lost sight Of.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06
THE Populist members of the

THE Populist members of the
senate have decided to stand to-
gether against both old parties.
AT a secret meeting, PETER, AL
len, Kyle, Butler, Jones of Ne
vada and Stewart were present.
1t was decided to nominate call
didates for the various Offices in
case the other parties do so.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06

~ Il Al a
,, a., c., ,..,'. -.
..,;,,,. ...,,I. o,.,. ,,,,,,,.h, =, c.r
$500
~, w..
:. =.
s,ol.s. sh,n.
-, " '""' nus '''' '"y w.
''' NV ,
~. ~,
49,. p., .u,.
,I, ,,.
p'
WIS ~
Mrs. Is. Z. Thompson, OF rama
Olty, Iowa. sister "i MIS- 81 M .
""''' o' "'e''ooA' WIN ''' 'o'"
''ere' ''S'''"S' '"e P''' ''N "''"''
'eit on "er re'"'" "o'ho " o'"''
Jay
Misses Ivy and IllI'e Boucher
VI oS""a''''''o' ''" N ''' :" ''o"'"'
u ''''0'' ~
'a'''"o' '"'' "''"
Mrs. d. IL. Darc'ie mas gone 10
Parsons, 10 WISH irlei'ds I'LL a'ter
the holidays
Il n. Judd has received
splendid line of holiday goods,
which he Is selling at very reason
eble prices 1t will pay you to see
them before buying your christmas
presents. Remember the place
north side, in j. III. AshwoOd y shoe
shop.
Get handmade crayon pnr-
trait, for Christmas present, at
Jobnson,s Art Studio He does
e., o,... NIB oho.nor ,han van
can g.t if done in the cities
w. :. aha L.h;, ofl
arc ""' !" '"' "o' "
recommending patent "icu'c'neS'
but We now oVerstep the RUE 10
say to- our readers mat the swamp
Angel remedies advertised on tue
last page are reliable medicines
put up ny slrohS ahd reilaDle
These medicines arc
sold in Garrett by Perrine a Nc.
r.h a.. or,, .;do dr,nris,s
!
u. w. Harris inc orga" anu
piano man, has dandy new waS-
on.
-Coe French wife and little
-.
uau "'' ~"
Saturday an WISH 10 tlclr lela-
tlves, tue ochoOnoVor ia'hi'les.
they lett Tor nome tuesday
The Baptist church of Bush
civ is % he dedicated IN Sunday
,ho15,L ins, Rev / AZ WLite.
IaaI i 80 nrc,ch the so,mon .t II
a. IN.
Marvellous Results. From a
| tier written by Rev. Gunderman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06
SENATOR PETER introduced

SENATOR TEFFEK IIlIUuUOtU
a long list of bills, Tuesday,
one of them limiting the presi-
dents term to six years, without
reelection, and another repeal
ing all laws permitting the issu-
ing of bonds. Several members
of the senate have introduced
free coinage bills.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06

STOCkWEI4L'o BAD oUl. invent, three sd.
- splitting dialogues. Laugh an grow far
Money, lant and transportation In roken doses
Warranted 70 make more Populists % the square
inch than anything In print. Points for Thinkers
knocks the u. q. j. silly. Government Ownership
of Railroads paralyzes 'em. 10 cents each; the u
u"ilad, postuo'd. for Is cents f-om this once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

lie" Darling, will you love me when I'm gone2' She-"Yes, if you are not too far gone. ."-London Tid- Bits.
 New Missionary-"Ca you tell me what has become of my predecessorY' Cannibal Chief-"He made trip into the interior. ."-Fliegende Blatter.
 -Papa-"Where did the count say his castle was-on the Rhine?" Agnes "Yes; on high cliff" Papa-''Guess it's on high bluff, rather. "-N Y. World.
 -Cholly Chumpleigh gloves are worn in bed at night to make the hands soft" Miss Indeed. Do you wear night caps, Mir Chump- leighY'-N. Y. Weekly.
 Miss Passe-"Don't you consider it unluclSy to get married on the thir- teenth of the month";" Miss Rose ''Not so unluclzy as not to be married at all, dear "-Boston Courier.
 -He-''It usually requires the serv- ices of lawyer to secure the eject ment. But when Adam and Eve" She-"You forget that there was
  third person concerned in that case. "- Boston Transcript.
 -Ralph Suppose fellows best girl gets mad when he asks her for a kiss?" Curtis-"Take it without ask ing" Suppose she gets mad then?" Curtis-'Then he's got some other fellows girl. "-YonlSers Blade. A Foreign Marriage.-Mrs. Pelt- Did she catch nobleman?" Mrs. Hyde-"Oh, no" Mrs. Pelt-"Ah, one of the landed gentry2" Mrs. Hyde T presume so. At least, he was after she landed him. ."-Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Houser Have you any idea what speaking terms means, Mir. Houser?" Mir Houser-"C Certainly. madam. Anywhere from fifty to two hundred dollars per night, according to the prominence of the lecturer. ',- Buffalo Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24
Card.
zation.

I wish to thank my friends and the public in general for the patronage and encoura@ements shown me during the past season. While 1 have always endeavored to please my GUS toners, l wish to state that during the coming season shall be better prepared than heretofore to suit all as l shall leave today for eastern markets to purchase as nice stock of suitings and trimmings as have ever been brought to Pine Bluff. l shall. during the coming season. ad. vertise some novelties and specialties and-it will therefore pay'you to keer your eye upon my advertisements.
 Assuring you of my contined ef forts to please, and soliciting con, tinuance of you patronage, I am. very truly yours, EIsENK RAMER,
 2ldtf The Tailor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24
HOUSEHOLD BREViTlES.

French Dressing Beat till we'll blended two tablespoonfuls of melted butter tor cottolene), a scant teaspoon fu1 of salt, half teaspoonful of pep per, and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Beat till light and foamy. Orange Judd Farmer.
 Lemon Waters. cup of butter, two of sugar, five of flour, half cup of milk, three eggs, one-half a nutmeg grated, teaspoonfuI of soda, essence of lemon. Roll the dough thin, lift from the board, sift white sugar on the board, lay the dough in the sugar. Roll again very thin, cut in rounds, and lift with broad knife, turning them over on the pan so that the SUI gared side may be uppermost.- Boston Budget.
 Delicious Black Cake Cream three pounds of brown sugar and three pounds of butter together; sift in three pounds of flour; beat twenty-eight eggs separately, and add, with five pounds of seeded raisins, four pounds of dried entrants, one pound of sliced citron, enc ounce each of cinnamon and nut meg, half an ounce of mace. cloves and allspice, with glass of blackberry wine. Mix and beat well. Turn into very large cake mold, and bake for six hours. This cake will keep for years.-Farm, Field and Preside.
 Orange Straws.-Talxe the peel of oranges and throw into cold water, boiling until the peel is tender. Use plenty of water and change after an hours boiling, as the water grows very bitter. Throw the peel into culIender to drain, and when cool cut into long, narrow strips with scissors. Make a slrup of one pound of sugar, put in pound of orange peel and boil twenty Eve minutes. Take the strips from the sirup with fork and place upon plates to dry in the tin oven or near stove. 1t may require two days for the ''straws" to dry sufficiently to pack in boxes.
 Onion Salad Break white bread or biscuit into bits, dry in the oven until sufficiently brittle to rub through sieve. Boil four eggs hard. With two teacupfuls of sifted crumbs mix two small onions chopped, the chopped whites of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter q use cotto1ene), a teaspoonful of salt little pepper, and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar Add lukewarm water to make a smooth mass, place in glass dish, smooth the top, and rub the yoll1s of the eggs through sieve to cover. Cut the re- mainings whites into rings and scatter, over the top.-Orange Judd Farmer.
 -Savoury Trotters, Boil some fresh sheeps trotters until tender, slip out the bones, and cut them in pieces. Melt two ounces of dripping in stewpan, fry in it half an onion chopped, sprig of parsely, and q seasoning of salt and pepper. Pour over half a pint of broth and let it stand aside to cook slowly. Prepare some foreemeat, and place a little inside each trotter where the bone came out. Lay the meat on a dish, cover with breaderumbs, and pour round the gravy, to which should have been added q teaspoonful of vine gar just before serving. Sprinkle again with breaderumbs and dust grated cheese over the whole. Set it in the oven to brown and serve at once. --T ,ePdS Mprp1l4.v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24
FOR GOD AND MAN.
Ist. Lous Republic.l

Into the hands of the Caucasian diplomacy has been pushed the op- portunity of centuries. To tumble over the rotten fabric of pagan government but touch is needed. To provide an outlet for the con 0ested production of civilized in- dustry, to give increased prosperity and content to millions in Europe and America, to convey the lessons of orderly and efficient labor to the population of Asia, from the Bos phorus to the Corean Sea, a dozen sentences, signed by England, France, Russia, Germany and the United States, would suffice.
 Two systems, whose benumbing power has checked trade, forbidden colonization and cut of all growth of civilizations benignant arts of industry, are in situations which not only permit but demand the in tervention of the Caucasian race. The Pasha and Mandarin have ex- hibited the worthlessness of their. sway. They can neither protect themselves nor administer laws for the populations over which they have been ruling.
 
 Armenian outrages are stain upon Christianity as plainly as they sre disgrace to the Turk.
 Chinese weakness is an injury to the civilized races as certainly as it is n injustice to the pauperized millions who ignorantly acknowl- edee; ;lt to be strength.
 t!en proYinees hss been upheld by q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24
MUCH IN A NAME.
The Patronymics Bestowed Upon the Baby
 Prince Edward of York.

The Patronymics Bestowed Upon the Baby
 Prince Edward of York.
 There was an interesting scene at the old English town of Richmond on the sixteenth of July last Queen Vic toria, the then czareyitch of Russia and his then betrothed, Princess Alix, and considerable retinue of other royal ties' went out to the residence of the duke and duchess of Tecl, the "White Lodge" There, in the great drawing-room, the queen and her reti- nue assembled Presently a nurse entered, bearing the infant prince who, if all goes well, will some day be king of England-the baby son of the duke of York, and great-grandson of the queen.
 The baby was first handed to lady in waiting, to be given by her to the queen; for the queen could not take a baby from nurse. This lady gave him to the aged queen, who held him mo- nent, and then handed him over to the archbishop of Canterbury.
 The archbishop baptized him with water brought from the river Jordan, and called him Edward Albert Chris tian George Andrew Patrick David. All these names were bestowed with . purpose. The first is that borne al-, ready by six English kings; the second is that of the princes great grand father, the prince consort of the queen; and both together, though in reversed order, are borne by his grandfather, the prince of Wales.
 The name Christian is that of the. king of Denmark, father of the princess ,of Wales, who was one of the little princes sponsors; and it also suggests A reminder that in these times of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24
Hoods siSsiisiil' Cures
doubt, the English royal house wishes Ac., ,.craa i.a nscn..hi i.r.l.- Cl...s..

doubt, the English royal house wishes to remain assertively Christian.
 George is the name of the princes father, and of four English kings, and the four last names are those of the patron saints of the four parts of the British kingdom-George, of England, Andrew, of Scotland; Patrick, of Ire- land, and David of Wales.
 But the prince, of course, will never habitually bear all these names He will doubtless be known for time until a ducal title is bestowed upon him at his maturity-simply as Prince Edward. The full name symbolizes a good deal, but it is bestowed only to be disused on all except the most for nal occasions. s.-Youth Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24

foolish interposition of European nations. England has run up tre- mendous national debt in fighting for the Sultan when she might have turned into the pockets of her mer- chants and manufacturers three times as much by encouraging the activity which would follow the overthrow of organism in South eastern Europe and Western Asia.
 Jealousies and fears of each other may prevent coalition of European nations for such an object. Each fears that another will gain too much of political control if Turkey and China are subordinated to Eu- ropean ideas.
 Observation has shown that polit- ical control very seldom carries commercial control. It generally happens that political control is an expense without any corresponding gain, when one nation establishes its supremacy over another nation whose customs are different.
 Jealousies might be left to the future by insisting upon demands suitable alike to all the great nations and providing by agreement for ann pie force to see that the demands are implicitly obeyed. Leave the Sultan and his sick contemporary, the Chinese Emperor, if you please; but compel them to concede freedom to Christian inhabitants, Christian travellers aud Christian trade. Com pei them to protect life and con- tracts in every corner of their do- minions. Put a Russian, an English, German and a French agent at every center, and, if necessary, give their combined authority to the lships and troops to enforce every treaty arrangement to the letter. Europe has diplomats, troops and ships to spare from suicidal threat enings for beneficial enlargements of trade areas.
 Even slight impetus sent through the masses of human beings in Asia would create huge demand for Caucasian industry. Even a small developm ant of the civilized guarantees of contracts would re- suit in the advance of the enterpris- ing salesman all over Asia Give even moderate assurance of safety, and Christian missionaries would boldly preach and organize churches in the heart of every tribe and prov ince.
 Diplomacy on that scale would keep the politicians and soldiers of Europe too busy for zeal in foment- ing strife among the nations. It would give the artisans work enough to preclude the i.surrections of breadless misery.
 1t would be an offering to the God of the Christians and hearkenir 2 to the voice of that spirit which is called the genius of Christian eivili- zation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24

By giving cal will be positively what No reasonable offer re- Ladies' Button and Shoes sizes $25O and $3; 75c pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24
\ Superior Woman.

Little Johnny-Mamma says Mrs. iHighmind is a very superior woman. What does that mean2
 Little Ethel-I don't know 'xactly, but Mrs. Highmind has travelled good deal, and maybe she can read railroad time table all by herself. Good News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24
To the Public.

The business arrangement hereto. fore existing between the undersigned under the name of Orto x Jordan. has been discontinued. Each one will collect his own accounts.
 z. ORTo, M. D.
 4. C. JORDAN Nj. D. Jan 2, 1895. I222t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24

built In building De amfe ham with with construction the build
 
  natural a
  wholesale business he second employees yestbs Tl psYa saaa p aes aas A s yA EA A2 sF Raps W s4e4 E1ssa @s2@f4Ai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-24

Dr. Prlce's Cream Baking Pcwde< Westd's FaIr Highest Me daI and Dip'o.1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-23
FACTORYVILLE

Mrs. Charles Gardner and daughter,
May, left enroute for Florida Wednes-
day morning. They go for the benefit
Of the daughters health. which has
been such as to cause the family much
anxiety the past few months. Mr.. Gard
ner accompanied them as far as Phil
adelphia.
Miss Mabel Reynolds is visiting for a
few days with friends at Montrose and
Brooklyn.
Mrs. n. A. Gardner entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Dalton Meth
odist Episcopal church Wednesday.
The Epworth League society gave one
Of ye old time suppers OF mush and
milk, pork and beans, johnny cake,
etc, at the Methodist Episcopal church
last evening. Fifteen cents included
the whole bill of fare.
V. r. Gardner gave a number Of our
ladies' a sleighride to Clark's Summit
Wednesday. The ladies stopped at the
home of a friend at the Summit and
passed a couple of pleasant hours in
disposing Of the dainty refreshments
they had taken with them.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wright is seriously i'll of pneumonia.
Rev. NJ. j. Watkins ofiiciated Thurs
day evening at a quiet wedding which
occurred at the residence of C. B. Reyn.
olds. The contracting parties were the
youngest daughter of Mr.. Reynolds
Miss Cleo, and George B. Reynolds
both Of this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Reyn
olds are among our most estimablt
young people. Both are members of the
Baptist church and closely allied with
it's work. Mr.. Reynolds Is a member
of our progressive firm of contractors
and builders. and is also prominently
associated with the business affairs OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-23
MOOSIC.

Amos Youngs, who was employed by
Contractors Mcdonald & Sayre, as fore
man, is registered in town.
After decorating the postoffice, that
was completed in an artistic manner by
Miss Jennie Davis, lunch was served in
the office.
William McPheeters, from Colorado
Springs, Colo, is calling on friends in
this place.
Mrs. William Drake Is reported as be-
ing quite sick of the new kind of grip.
The stove pipe becoming disconnected
in the milliner shop. came tumbling
down. Aside from few bruises on the
head of the milliner Miss Jessie Brown,
the damage to goods was slight.
The son of Mr.. Vosburg. who has been
quite sick, is getting better.
william White, an employe of the CO.
Operative company, is down with the
grip.
Mr. Dymond, from Clark's Summit
was seen on our streets today.