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

THE men who make the wealth of the nation
have nothing to say about the sacredness of
life or the privileges given to property Owners
The great mass of men are hoodwinked with
the clap-trap that they are exercising the
rights of freemen when they go to the polls
and vote for men who, ina majority of instances,
have been named for the offices by ring of
political schemers. Our legislatures are little
better than conventions of lawyers. Intricate
laws are to their interest, SO the laws are made
intricate. When laws, after passing the ordeal
of the lawmaking body, are submitted to the
endorsement of the people, there will not beso
many laws of doubtful Interpretation, neither
will there be such harvest for lawyers. The
fewer lawyers there are in our law-making
bodies, the longer will the existing liberties of
the people survive.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06

THE Populists earnestly desire a union of all
reform forces for the battle OF 90 but it must
be distinctly understood that the Populiss don t
propose to make all of the concessions.--Eu-
pora, Miss, Sun.
There is strong probability that a confei-
ence of reforners, looking toward union of
forces, will soon be called. When that time
comes, let the Populists do their duty--join
hands with the other reformers, and our word
for it, we will be asked to make very few con-
cessions. Let UNION be the slogan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-12-06
GARNErT, KANSAS, DECEMBER s, 1896

not spin, will eat the beef, and cast the bones
at the feet of the horn and tail-hoders as re-
ward for their long and generous pull.
Another good personage-Mr. lngalls-says
that "we get what we vote for" We voted
for tails and horns, and we get them, sure. No
discount what we get, and not much reck-
oning. Tails and horns are very simple
problem i'll arithmetic, but is mighty hard on
the stomach. Gold standard, 3-cent hogs, IS
cent corn and 56-cent wheat, and an immense
crop of tails and horns for home consumption.
As another sample of the Capitals hip-hop-
ping we find that, some time since, the Capital
declared that our corn crop was simply i'm
mense, and that all the farmers, from Joe Gitup
down to Mr. Stickinthemud, would have so
much money as to be able to take the next
issue of gold bonds but when the price bobbed
up sereney at IS cents per bushel, even the
Capital could not figure out more than eight or
ten mlionares; and now the Capital is trying
to bull the market by declaring that the crop
is over-estmated. The Capital also gives the
farmers sly dig under the fifth rib by inform
ing the gentle tlers of the soil that they had
done whole lot of Dragging.
We don't, from a farmers standpoint, blame
the Capital for its poniard thrust, since it is so
true, but it is lard to live in Kansas and not
brag 1t must be refined amusement, for we
find Dragging, III Office, OH the street corner-
everywhere except i'll the pulpit and there,
possibly the society that has the smartest
preacher feels all inch taller. The next brag-
ging match will be between the horn and tail
holders, with the Capital for umpire.
SCORE one more for Burton against ingalls,.
The Kansas Million Club had a blowout at
Chicago, Monday night. John j. ingalls,, the
irdescent dreamer, was billed for speech, but
he failed to show up. This was a golden op
portunty for J. Rats Burton, ingalls, most
formidable rival for seat in the United States
senate Burton was on hands, and when it
was discovered that Ingalls, was not present,
Burton responded with alacrty, and made 4
speech that tickled the gold-bugs. ingalls,
friends are hoppin' mad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

well-shod mustangs and the heavy,
clumsy tread Of the wagon mules as
sured Us that our success In surprls-
ing the robbers was In a rapid move
ment. After entering the Temescal
valley we halted moment for rest be-
fore tho charge.
Arranging the details OF attack. we
charged up the road at double quick"
time. The infantry were not goou cav
alrymeh--some held onto their horses
as boys just learning to ride, u few fell
from sheir plug mules, and all We're
left far behind, excepting Captain
Smith. who rode to the front on a well
groonfed horse.
The Mormons We're well up with us,
and, Turning n sharp bend In the road
where we expected to surprise their
sentinels, we charged into their camp.
But not bandit Thy had heard our
clattsr and stole away.
we followed their trail up Cold Wa
ter canon. sometimes on the banks of
the ntream. in It's shallow bed, and up
on the precipice Finally We reached
the very summit Of the Grand Temes-
cal moutain. The day was unusually
clear and beautiful. and like AN ocean
Of emerald the llmltless plains OF san
Luis Rey lay TO our right. and to the
left the ocean with Its cluster Of
lslands ike dots upon the universe, In
adIhiring this grand panorama we had
quite forgotten the robbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
WOMEN or ALalERs.


Last year. In January, on q pleasant
summer morning ] climbed into an
omnibus 10 40 home. II was IN Algiora,
ana we Were staying then at "A lovely
muatafa suporleur, a few miles nut M
the country Tho omnibus was drawn
by three mules IN a row. The drlvor
was brown. IN blue jecket. and loose
white trousers: he wore a red fp2 on
his head. There We're two or three pco-
pie outside with him Of different col0ra
and nutiOnaiitles. Within two rows ~
white figures 1lled the two Sides %
the bus, amongst whom l alone. IN
checked travelling dress, with my fch-
lures shamefilly revealed under a
small bonnet, sat squeezed into the seat
next stout Arab lady swnthed IN
burnous and halk Of aoft whit stnffa.
herself Invisible except for sill IN
her wrapplnga, which revealed two
flashing black eyes henna-tipped. Her
hands showed, too with nails dyed red.
and rings and errlugs were 70 be Rus-
pected underneath the wallis other
Wise these figures were shapeleHs. form
less. like 30 many flower vases set up
on end Their full trousers were very
buggy the toes Of red slippers pceping
out into The narrow possagCway.
Aiy fellOw-passengers were absolute
IS motiouiess, and spoke not n word 20
each other; only their bmch eyes rolled
about. and watched me somewhat
cnrioualy, although our costume 4 no
novelty ~ Africa. ! know they diaap-
proved or me for being out loose az
mat time Of day, with no keeper, and
my face open 10 Inspection 1 Won
dercd II they onyied my little silver
purse out OF which J paid my fare
ana put back the change. for each of
ihdm had the exact price between her
tinted thumb and finger. not trusted BY
her lord md master with a larger sum
Once out Of the town under the tlilrk
aroied gateway our mules were laEhed.
and we ratified along at mad pace.
the nour-haRs fell aginst each other
and uttered little cries. and , Was
shaken over upon my stoui, pillowy
companion. Our omnibus wound M
the hlll by high walls that hide villas
sci IN Lovely gardens. where tall cypress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
THE LESrEN SEASON.
Hollow do YOU keep lcntH
-She-Fast.

We looked down upon the valley ana
a,nund but no robbers were IN sight
We Followed the trail along the ridge
Of Tho mountain for several miles,
when We descended to the plains IL
va now sunset and we camped on u
Iittle "lsland OF woods thanked on
eoch side by parallel roads. when
united at each end, thus forming an
island. In the center was a spfihs
an n few moments a sentinel exclailil, /,
oil "the enemy He was insuur .,r
nnt 10 challenge, but to LEI them pas
The men we're concealed IN the NI ,,'i',,
ana each one was instructed 10 he.p
hi. run pointed At the man oppvsarl,s .e
hiin. and al ihe signal TO IRE, tn
bo,iiits rode into the trap, boasuns ~ ~,
In arhlnr. evidently all intoNlv1,, ~.
irsere was a wine press or dlstlliei
ncar and IN coming down the mogltall
thcv bad taken another tran ana sY .
a. rsnoh 10 have grand dinner WIZ
vi,o II was scarcely dark az tney role
a.. hnt me thick growth Of the res
,,,htch we were concealed smut
~, The few CLEANS Of Lingering ens
ilgbt which more effectually alue1 Nv Nv
n,7.nose A the last man passe' w
evtrene left capt. Smith, WIZ 10y
teken posltion there. fired me Hs s.'
shot bringing down n.s naa,asa XII
there was q Nolley, Whneh ..,i,' H..
the report Of one gun. h', ,,-i.s :, NJ an.
tachment wheeled 10 inc ,lkms a ~ ths
other 10 the left, at each enu Y w
road. thus cutting OF ther ,saSa.,
Every saddle was emptea-'s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

pressing influence Of such sisters as
myself. they cart aside their notion
less silence, and laugh ana chatter IKE
crows IN the autumn, or Ike English
nparrpws In Il wall Of IVY, They are
splendldly dressed. / am told. under
meath the white wfnpplnEH, IN rod
jackets embroidered ~ gold. soft
striped bosom handkerchicfs of o DELE
cate or gnuzy tlniH, ana fieh waiHt
scarfs, Doubtless these epleDdors are
revealed and admired cautiously
through corners liftod here aud there.
They run nbOnt chase ennh other,
laugh aud Jump Hike children. but all
Id good order. No doubt there A. "a
French patrol somewhere, both to
keep them within bounds and to pro-
fcct them from lns,lcnec, for foreigners
are allowed 20 enter their inel1sufei
An dry they praitie aud chatter and
cat swoetmoats with their sharp. white
teeth but when the sun begins n go
behind the Mustafa hills, ana the Dju1
iufh snow peaks Put on their rose
flnia and The Mediterranean grows
more deeply beautiful with IL marvel
Gus peacork hues, they gather thcfn-
selves up and wait at the entrances for
returning omnibuseH which abnll carry
them back 10 the darkening city,
through iiH narrow. climbing streets 10
their homes. 10 Us 80 dismal. Where
they sit Va inner chambers behind bar
rcd windows with absolutely nothing
10 do, nothing 10 hope for, beyond Ar-
nlher Friday at The ofmciery,
II has occurred 10 mr. to wonder
whether In this Joyous function Of The
Arab ladies' Of Algeria On Friday az
she cemetery. there may be found The
embryo wich by evolution has do
ynl0psd into our woman'g luncheon, We
come 10 our function vailed and wrap.
ped. Once within our Enclosure We re-
vaal our hidden nuery, and ptpcfed
10 feast together. ana rerhnpa We, TOO,
rtsomblc, with our noise, HE English
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

We deaire to cali the public attention
TO the fact that we manufacture all
our work horc-in Fort worth, that
We have employed full corps o. artl-
Hnna all the yehr round who spend their
money here, that our work " second 20
none In quality. our prices are M low
aa tho lowest. shat we constantly kocp
ON hand largo assortment oil finished
monuments. tombs ana tablets In elth-
or marble or granite We Furnish large
India Ink designs on application tn
parties desiring large work. Al
things being equal, why not patronl3e
homie industry nnd thus keep your
money at home. Respectfully.
TIM FORT WORTH MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS. northeast corner
Public Square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

for ita muntncH. gets seottiah tone
from its short skirt of Holland plaid
and IT'S cross plaid. tight loEglngn,
with smooth. buttuned leather band
at the knee where SANDY" usually
shows q strip OF ruddy Scotch epldcr-
mis-, Shoes with bropd buckles and n
cap with feather and culrnHorm
complete what " Scotch In the con-
tune, but the up-to-dato touch iH
given by the dark, short Hklrtcd iuoltet
with big sleeves. and the tight knlck-
crs under the skirt The whole makes
a pretty costume for cycling or shoot
ing
You will notice that the swNgger
woman calls them knlckerH, and not
boomers, which relieves them NJ the
green umbrella and De beige veil assoc
Citations which somehow VIII creep In,
Then the term "knlckcrs' has such "a
charm To the New York girl, by reason
OF It's Manhattan ancestry that she
maRines Il Its hor ns much better
than the boomers In style as they do
In IaCt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

been postponed this yenr until the CON
yenilon Of tho T. +. A.. TO be held
June 4.
Texas has town named Triipy. In
Jones' county.
Elem Jones' killed George Latham at
Linden on the 23d,
Charley Heard Of Beldcn was Killed
as, on the eiih.
Two prisoners break fall at Decatur
by saving the bars,
Tho election At German on the 2Gth
resulted W IS votes for prohibition and
40 against The county has probably
gonr dry BY 800 or 400 votes.
ia Whatioy was fatally shot at aar-
tartia by H. ~. Campbell. He claims
self-dofenrc.
Thlrty-two years ago Captain Seth
T.. Miils Of Hhelby'r BRIGADE captured
j. ". Nelson Of Paris. Texas. who was
n federal soldier, during Prices last
raid Va Missouri. The gentlemen have
boarded ut the same place since JHnu-
AIRY s, and never recognized each other
until tonight Nelson was W0unotd
six times In tho service. and has run D
locomotive out Of Paris for the past
twenty years
H. d. Walker a. Terrell committed
suicide on the Goth. II n believed 70
be case OF disappointment IN love.
Ruiy, Hearne x Harris OF Fort
Worth, who own n planning mill NJ
Robcrtaviile. were burned out; lose.
s30.0o9. Insurance. $4,000
william Litile'a feed store o Dublin
waa burned On the sttb. II u a total
loer,
Winlem Mo0fcs residence al Duhlin
burned last night and Il a total losni
The iirm 81 G. y. wood * C.. or
GaineaYille made mn Assignment for The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

1. s ns soon dlspossessed the
,a6anau The place was known as
,s5l,arters OF Bras Angelina and
b until a few years ago. Te-
IA ..uated In a beautiful valley
d M utn OF Los Angeles, and is
h paettlest and most romantic
N sl,ern California. 1t Is IA
Ia, situated for refuge. vet lts
|alt An i5Suuuhdlngs would seem tol
|.llss y i IDEAS lea, of crime.
E.tle,s route the bandits some OF
lap,, esalled upon Major j. Bank
II rni,N' commanding a COM
Per- ~ states troops at Juru-
|alles se stood n Mexican fort, n
|einn,. uth Of San Bernardino.
hwy could Be OF M use h,,t
4 4 smrh OF The commandment,
|alra nm, me quartermaster son
~, mar Smith, ex-governor OF
|fa ns,' requlsition upon him
IA csn,ser Of mules for the men.
\ iOg tS-h smiths command we
tllsan,i,e bandits camp at Temes-
5aciny we saw n detachment OF
<liiihs rom the direction of San
.1isr ma ~ We're Mormon set
8tt asa command OF their sher-
4 ha Tai, pursuit OF the robbers.
.aan IA ~ equipped company Of
! lfpus s.u s'en We rode directly for
1he tntopbers' Camp at Te-
5i'lf sborae ht was cool and calm,
nnskss,ne brightly. ana our bur
4 n ries y nashed warning signals
i ,oabeams az, ana glistened under
-, III rne road being hard
1s sharp clatter OF our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

rxc,led PASSENGER = Captain VIII
von weather the storm -. 80, q,
o. Cu.ntain-,Its doupiful' hu; don't KY
nother you-every meinher OF me
lnas ssp swlmr'-Tsoches'er fos'-i1N-
press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
E1AL MEXICAN BANDITS.
EwRM FIENDIsH ACTS IN
nuTHERN CALIFORNIA.

EwERE IMPALED ALIVE BY
Fp7ED STATES TROOPS WHO
|InE INCENsED BY THE DEEDS
|sYloLENCE THE FIENDs HAD
kmIrTED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Here Is the newest design q puen-
,,atic-tired skate. II Is the ldea OF an
Enclish enthusiast and consist o.
steel case plate that carries NE wv
nneumatlc-tired wheels ana 70 Nineh
n also attached a wooden lopt-l'i ny
80 Mn or below the center Of the
lsss a,s The latter are provided With
VI, Hearings. ana the axle Of the rear
~ ,,'t,aai works Ia slots 10 permit steer
VIZ w., r-shaped brake pleoted % me
s.si, nreyents the skate from running
, ~ The skate shown ~ me ~
,nrstratlon has ankle supports Instead d
The usual clamps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

|ritr gives the following account
Z, gspture and punishment Of Bras
|aina and his bandits:
4 lndlan-Mexlcan rancherla Of Te-
~ t'lguifying in Indian Hot
/ was long the Headquarters Of
Fan horse thieves and bandits.
s't springs were originally set
gihe Indians because Of the med
Nalliles of the waters. Here they
mock afer their tribal wars to be
or In seasons of epidemic. after
Assieans brought their diseases
pe'ple whom they came to civilize.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

apawowE IN tho Ivy wall do not mean
to say OF course but why say what
do not mean to say2--suaan Hale IN
Courler-Journal.
The herald., 1895-05-12

(solidfies) at 80 degrees c. lower than
helium. This difference of temperature
between the melting points OF these two
metals as shown by the curve, does not
seem to be too great when Judging by
analogy OF the same difference OF temper
ature for the elements from lithium 10
carbon. and from sodium to silicon.
But this melting point OF hydrogen. -332
degrees c.. as shown by the curve, is 56
degrees below the accepted absolute zero
paint of temperature. Is the melting
point OF hydrogen as above shown by the
curve incorrect. or are the current con-
ceptons in regard to the absolute zero
point faulty?
Professor Olszewski has just succee led
in liquefying hydrogen in a quaint ty
sufficient to determine its boiling point,
which he states to be -243 degrees G..
The difference between this experiment
ally determined boiling point and the
melting point as given by the curve is
50 degrees. Taken in connection with
the foregoing. the question. is the above
difference of temperature too great? be-
comes a very important one.
No one can tell where the frenzy of ex-
pertinent which has seized the scientific
world may end, or what revolutions in
science are impending. But at the pres
ent time it seems highly improbable that
we will ever be able to solidify hydrogen.
We must therefore look for indirect testi-
mony bearing on the point, since the di.
rect Is denied us.
Now, hydrogen is a metal, and if its
The herald., 1895-05-12

:nferior limit of temperature; for it is
evident that hydrogen can exist as solid
far below its lower critical point Just as
gold, platinum, glass. ETC., exist below
their lower critical points, which are
above the normal atmospheric tempera
ture.
Although the melting point of ameri-
canum the third element, is "a degrees
lower than that of hydrogen, its lower
critical point probably lies above-432 de-
grees c. Then, since we must have some
starting point from which to make our
temperature measurements, we can, in a
limited sense. call the lower critical
point OF. hydrogen-432 degrees G, our zero
point Of temperature.
DIR. w. II. Masser.
The herald., 1895-05-12
The Ghost of a Chance

Is very shadowy affair. Ere the chance OF
recovery becomes vanishing ghost, take
most potent means of overcoming the inactiv-
ity of the organs that terminates in their too
frequently fatal disease, by resortng to Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. which gives just the
requisite impulse TO the renal organs to pro-
mote their vigorous ion without exciting
them. an effect too often Produced by the fiery
and unmedica stimuants OF commerce.
Bri hts disease, diabetes and inactivity OF the
bladder are foes of terrible menace to the sys-
ten. The inroads may, however, be stayed if
they are met at the start and combatted with
the bitters This fine and genial corrective
also remedies malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
debility. nervousness and the nfrmities Incl
dent 10 age. 1t haste MS convnescence, and
promotive OF sleep and appetite
all-paper hung l0c roll 32S S. Spring.
The herald., 1895-05-12
INSANE WOMEN
Two Lunatics, Whose Disease Is Ascribcd to
Heredity. Sent to Highlands

neFeuity. Sent 10 iliSuianue
Two demented women were ordered
committed to Highlands yesterday by
Judge Mckinley. In both cases the dis
ease seems to be hereditary. The exam
iners were Drs. Il. r. Smith and f.
Mathis. The first person examined was
Mrs. Minnie Thomson, who came to San
Ia Monica a short time ago from Arizona
with her husband She was matron in an
Indian school i'll that territory. and over
worked herself She now laboIs under
tho delusion that she ought to sacrifice
her life to aid her friends. 1t is probable
that Mrs. Thomson will recover after a
period OF treatment at the asylum.
Miss Anna Williams. 10 years of age,
who came here rom Tennessee four
months ago. was SO violent that she had
to be examined i'll the county Jail. Ten
days ago, while an inmate OF the county
hospital. she developed II mania tor kill
ing everybody. but more especially doc
tors and eastern people. While 1t is be-
ieved that grippe developed the latent in
sanity in this pers N, it is known, how
ever, that it is hereditary.
The herald., 1895-05-12

Wallpaper hung. l0c a roll, 325 S. Spring.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad

After winter spent in Southern California,
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
to return East via the Shasta Route and North
ern Pacific Railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car Line. All trains vestibuled
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed Weather cool and delightful
For iniorma tioa communicate with John Cla,k X,
229 s. Spring street, Los Angeles, or r. X.
etateler, GenI Agt GjS Market street, :. +.
The herald., 1895-05-12
THE NEW element HEL|UM
It Is a Debutante in the
Scientific Arena
WHERE 1T IS OF IMPORTANCE
II Will Affect Strongly the Subject OF
Temperature
II VIII Become a Popular Gas Because
Of Influence In Scientific
Investigation

[Dr. ". H. Masser is an investigating
speculative scientist of this city, whose
achievements have won him considerable
reputation. He has taken great interest
in the recent discovery of argon, and the
adioined paper on kindred element
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
UNDER THE BED FOR HOGS.

I had stopped 10 stay all night at q
leg house on Beaver Greek, in Floyd
county.
Soon after I'd got myself seated and
all of the thirteen children had come liz
one after another. inspected me ana got
0ut I heard q deep grUH sound under
one OF the beds at the rear u the room
[ looked around and beheld an old SOW
emerging. followed by q dozen pics.
Thinking the old man was ignorant
The sow was in there. I said. There's
@ SOUS and pigs coming from under your
bed.
"Wal. let EN- come, " grimly returned
the old man.
I smiled and said no more. The old
man seemed to swell with Indignation
Soon he drew a deep inspiration, looked
at me with @ glittering eye and said.
Did you expect TO see the sow comm
from 01-en the bed, Std o. from under:
"Oh. no.
Now. loOkee here, stranger, 1 want
ye Co understand that while we are poor
people here. we are mighty particular
We never allows our hogs to sleep with
the children a hog that would insist
ON l3yiu ON top o The bed couldn't stay
about me. sun. Under the bed is good
/ enogch for any dod gasJed SOW that ever
run her nose i'm a bean pot That's my
way of thiDkin'. an I'm gitten' little
too ola 10 change my notions now. -
Cincinnati Tribune