davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
DRAFT INSTIT TIE.
L Brooklyn, N. Y.
DAY ANb EVENING CLASSES WILL BE I'm WORK


SEPTEMBER %.
HIGH SCHOOL-A four years for both sexes,
combining drawing and manual work. with the usual
studies Of high school academy Entrance e1aniIa
DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS-(lasses in free hand
architectural drawing. clay modelling wood carving
design needework; also regular and
course for training OF teachers.
DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC ART-Norns domestic
dressUaking. millinery. physical
ture. general
DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE Normal do
course. household science, emergencies
home nursing and hygiene public hygiene cookery.
dry food economies, special courses
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Normal manual training drawing and machine
sign algebra geometry physics chemistry electrical con-
struction. mechanical drawing
gine strength Of materials mechanism. carpentry
DEPARTMENT OF DERGARTENS-Sormai Yin
DEPARTMENT OF ILBRARIEs-Free library reading
reference Glasses In library training cataog.
ing reference work
further Information for application appy
at tho general Office of the Institute Ryerson street
FREDERIC II. PRATT Secretary
NEw-YoRK BROOKLYN. i3s-I4o MONTAGUE-sT
Boarding and day school for girls The 4sh year opens
September 26th. Address foi circular s above.
For Young Iedies.-Country.
CADEMY MOUNT ST. URSULA. BEDFORD PARK
lege Fordham. opposite Bronx Park-This Boarding
Day School for Young Ladies and Children In charge
Of the Crsunes 10 equipped with al! modern improve
The surroundings healthy and attractive The
scholastic begins the first Wednesday In Septe-
Der. For terms address the MOTHER SUPERIOR
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

: '1nstrultion.
For Both sexes.-Country.

For Both Sexes.-Country.
<,uAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE . Chappaa"a,
L. y Y-Among the hills 81 miles from New, rsna Io,S
boarding school for boys and girls. under care oi
1,RIENDs' SCHOOL. FOR Roth sExEs.-Founded ~
1854 Excellent home. Students from 10 cs cias
sics Music and Art Address AUGUSTINE 'o
III. b.. Providence. r. l. ------
HOME SCHOOL. Mohegnn Lake. near peeksk'i IA ~ Re.
ii For young ladies' and children boys unur ~ prn
opens Sept. q. Prepares for college Loulse -- l,
DENNINGToN IN j. SEMINARY; ;.cOnyennient IT, 70
New York Phiid'a Bait and Wash'n BON '. sen.s.
Goth year Healthfu Beautiful ls ad
dres. THOMAS HANION u. ~ iIes,e'-
WESLEYAN AcADEMY-BoTH SEXES Nihe TIarat STn,s.s
w Specialists In Classics Art ana Mus. ,oTa,s
endowment n.ures superior advantage AZ
peGss eGss., gh REV ye1 wM r. NEWHAL Prn wilbraham
Mass
STEVENS SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET,
ho,vecn 9Th and 9th streets, HOBOKEN, N. J.
REOpESS SEPT. Is. 1893. - .
rx.u,ra,iers for admission the 10th and lItn OF
TN"'"'" September
Emil course1 Of studies preparatory TO Coteges ana
Schools of Science, Law and Medicine. -
The rate tuition for all classes $50 per year or
s' sTbpese pe terms include all the studies
For catalogue apply to the Principal OF stevens ihsttue
Miscellaneous.
INEXPERIENCED Instructor will accept one or two dell.
suburb: charming surroundings exercise: care HOME
Tribune Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19
WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE A POP.

If you favor public robbery for the interest of
the few,
If you want the banks to tell the people what
they all must do,
If you would be the under dog and to Wall
street music hop,
You'd better stay right where you're at-you
wouldn't make Pop.
If you favor debt and misery forever without
end,
If for Cleveland's endless golden chain you
earnestly contend,
If nossback in politics, without sense enough
to flop,
You're in bondage to the money power and
wouldn't make Pop.
If you believe with Cleveland that credit comes
by debt,
If you advocate gold standard and for bonds
you fume and fret
If you cringe before the money lords, sell your
votes for pie or sop,
Your not the right material out Of which to
make Pop.
The times now call for heroes-honest brave
and true,
Patriots like the. fathers who pulled Columbia
through,
Men who are right and full of fight from bottom
up to top,
Such is the grade of human goods from which
Pop. Southern Mercury.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19
LETTER FROM SYLVESTER WEDGE.


WASHINGTON, D. c.
DEER IzAKER: Your communicashun askin
fur mi views ov the politikel situashun haz jist
bin received. 1 will now procede to Civ you
the desired infurinashun, an at the same time
will talk this opertunity to thank you fur the
onor conferred up on me, az no you wood adj
dress men ov Impotence on SIGH ocashens.
Firstly-In our opinyun the politikel ques-
ton centers on the finances ov this country an
Yurrup-moastly Yurrup. 1t wont do fur us to
establish a mummy basis without the konsent ov
Yurrup, becase if we did, thare dudes woodent
cum over here an mary our dudesses, an that
wood leve EN- fur us to mary, which wood be
worse nor free coinage or I6 to I.
Sekondly-If we establish munnytary sis
tenn ov our own, we wood be moast shure to
precipetate CRATE disaster up on our peple,
becase that wood put so mulch mummy in sircu-
lashen that the peple wood be in CRATE danger
ov contractin different diseezes, az it haz bin
shown that mummy carries the germ ov diseeze,
an if the sistem il KEEP az it IL now there wont
be eny danger frum that soarce-an it stands us
in hand to look after the wellfair an helth ov
the nashun. &c. fur theze an meny other reas-
ons, am agin the issuance ov too mulch helth-
destroyin mummy.
Mex week 1 shall begin the teechin ov klass
in Politikel Ekonemy, an if you keer to heer
frum u.s. an fele interested in the wellfair ov our
country will notify you frum time tn time az
to Our progress.
Yourn
SYLVESTER WEDGE,
Polytishen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19

SENATOR WILLIAM ROGERS, who is to under
go an investigation" by Cy Leland, has Sc
cured strong endorsement from the University
as to his official conduct and has the signatures
of the Chancellor and every member of the
acknowledgements Gazette.
HENRY VINcENT's paper, The Searchlight,
has been consolidated with The Age, another
6rst-class Populist paper published in Chicago.
Henry is retained as one of the editors. This
is a large, handsome sheet-one of the bright
est and ablest Populist papers published.
JOHN ENGLAND CHALLENoR is abetter-known
man than was at first supposed. 1t is now said
that J. K. Cubbison discovered Challenor and
that his first appearance as politician was last
spring, when he was delegate from Wyandotte
county in the famous Second district COMPRESSION
al convention which turned down Farmer
Funston and nominated Judge Miller member
of the Wyandotte observation-disclosures Ga
zette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19

BETWEEN the re-submissionists, buns and
thugs and the decent people in the Republican
party. Oldham Ashamed-of-hi is having
mighty rocky time of it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19

WANrED-Organizers by the Ohio state F.
A. BLU. Special terms. For Particulars,
address OSCAR MCKINLEY, Sec'y, Bellaire, 0.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19

"S1cH" LELAND says he doesn't want to be
appointed warden Of the penitentiary. He
seems to have a natural dread of that institu-
tion.-Geuda Springs Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19
XIV. CHICkb
WELDA, KANSAS,

WELDA, KANSAS,
DEALER IN
Farm. Implements, -BaJed Hay. Grain
and Live Stock.
Have just received large assortment Of Imple-
ments, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, etc.. which l
will sell at bedrock prices. FLAIsEED 70 LsAx.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19

IT will cost the people of Kansas $780, 900 to
"investigate" the state board of charities. 1t
will be remembered that when the notorious
Judge Botkin was Investigated, the Republican
papers made a great roar about wasting the
peoples money. But, then, that was white
horse of another color. Botkin is Republican,
while the people now under investigation are
Populists. Besides, there are not offices enough
to supply the demand of the hungry redeemers,
and it was impossible to create enough new Of
fees to give them all places, so lot of "nvesti-
cations" were instituted, and committees ap-
pointed, in order to pass around few more
pieces of pie and stop the clamoring of few
more redeemers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19

ONLY one more week of the April offer. You
can't afford to miss it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19
more redeeners.

AFTER all, St. John would have been happier
to-day if he had reformed that boy, and allowed
the world to take care of itself.-AtchisonG Globe
What chance has St. John or anybody else
to reform a boy in state filled with saloons
and every form of vice !? Atchison, for instance,
would be a nice place to bring up a boy IN,
wouldn't it ? St. John has directed his efforts
to bringing about conditions under which there
might be no need of reformation" OF the
Young. If he had possessed the cooperation
of the public officials he might have succeeded;
He got the law, but those who have followed
him in Office have refused to attempt its enforce
Topeka State Journal (Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19

WE have received from Chas. H. Kerr & Co.,
publishers, of Chicago, copy OF New Occa-
sions containing an article by Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll on "Invention and Injustice" in
which he defends the laborer as against the ma
chimes which throw men out of employment.
It is an article that should be read by all. Two
other articles appear in this issue of the maya
zine--one by Prof. Richard 7. Ely, entitled,
"What is the Remedy" The other article is
by Arthur Fairfax, and is entitled, why Form
a New Party1" Send 81 and get 100 for dis
tribution; or IS cents for dozen; or two cents
for a single copy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-04-19

GOLD-BUG GROVER WRITES A LETTER

GOLD-BUG GROVER WHITES "A LETTER
Grover Cleveland was invited to a banquet
given by the gold-bugs at Chicago, the other
day. He could not attend, but wrote letter.
in which he ridiculed the advocates of free sill
yer and talked of confidence" and "sound
money" The letter was very ordinary affair,
but it proved the writer to be the plant tool of
the Wall street money manipulators and GAM
blers. The gold-bug press, both Democratic
and Republican, speak in fattering terms of the
letter and the writer, and give strength to the
report that the goldites of both parties are in
favor Of Cleveland for third term.
We repeat Our prediction that in 1896, the
leaders of the two old parties will center upon
one man for president-and it would not sur
prise us if that man is Grover Cleveland.
THE government (the people) is behind both
the bond and the greenback. The latter is to
facilitate exchange in business, and should al
ways be in circulation among the people, but
the bond-ah the bond-that is intended for
the fellows with blue blood-the fellows who
live off other mems labor without rendering an
equivalent Of the former, the conspirators
will ALLOW just as much or as little in circula-
ton as will not jeopardize their lives or their
possessions and have, at the same time, the
hearty support of just enough fools to insure
them reasonable security from harm. They
see the twilight of danger ahead, and, SO, the
dupes must build great arsenals and furnish
them an army and national guard to protect
when their robberies will no longer be endured
Will the people ever see it? Will they ever
rend the shackles by voting with their friends!
THE redeemers' reformation of Kansas re-
minds us Of story. party of surveyors on
the frontier were visited by Indians. The survey
ors had a bob-tailed dog, while the Indians dogs
wore their tails full length. One of the war
riors, admiring the short cut, desired the sur-
veyors to bob his dogs tail. According to re-
quest, an ak was procured, the dog was seized,
and his tail drawn across log. Through an
understanding with the operators, the neck OF
the dog was quickly drawn under the descend
ing ak, and, instead of the tail, the dogs head
was cut off. "Ugh" exclaimed the warrior
"cut him heap too short" The redeemers
have cut redemption heap too short, and the
writhing of the would-be short-tailed dogs is
something alarming to the operators
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22
KANSAS KRUSTS.

What has become of the "I'm-as- -good-a-pro-
hibitionist-as-anybody" since grounding day?
Trigg, of the Eagle, said word in honest
approval of Lewelling's administration, last
week, and yet there are people who claim it
was the cold spell that stopped their clocks.
The Republican party claims to be the god
father of prohibition. Since the Baker jam
boree, it should claim to be the goddam Cor
godmother) of it, also.
How does the "young crowd" like the super
intendent of insurance? Ante-eection pledges
are wonderful-vote-catche Dye see any
thing else in 'em, boys?
Dan Moore is chasing a jack-o' Lantern.
Better try jack-rabbits, Dan-nore pay, less
worry and greater certainty
What has become of the old-fashioned Re-
publican who used to talk about the office seek
ing the man? There have been only about 200
applicants for every appointment at Topeka.
The Kansas legislature should follow the ex-
ample of the ground-hog-take look at its
shadow and crawl into its hole.
Only month in Office, and a state-house
scandal that should shame the Devil, general
Republican drunk, and the streets of frst-class
cities running with whisky. The Legislature
should create the Office of RagBurner, and let
another redeemer to the crib.
Who said Geo. T. Anthony had slipped his
hold on the public teat? Now let the COW of
state kick high, or George will bunt the finan-
cial bag off her.
The ''young crowd" is not 'pointing with
pride" to any alarming extent just now, but
they can still 'look with hope" to the time
when they will be too old to be "caught with
chaff." In the meantime wouldn't it be best
to call an experience meeting and "rah-affirm"
devotion?
Isn't it about time for the solons at Topeka
to introduce bill turning the homes of Kansas
over to capitalists under the "Missouri trust
deed" or something similar" scheme Of Shy
lock Morrill,?
This is a business mans administration,
bows, and yer orter show yer mettle.
CAL AMITY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22
FATE OF THE FARMER.

Lippincott's Magazine informs its readers,
and the Kansas City Star gravely quotes, that
'The economic forces that have been at work
here, but not so long, and therefore they have
not matured so much fruit.
"The American farmer is following the Eng
lish yeoman into extinction and the creation of
landlord and tenant classes have made consider
able progress here.
Disqualification is one of the incidents Of ev-
olution, and evolution in agriculture is perma-
nently giving us the three classes of landlord,
tenant and laborer"
Lippincott is right as to what is really trans
piring, but wrong as to conclusions. 1t is true
that now, and for some time, the tendency has
been in the direction indicated by Lippincott,
but, one thing has escaped attention, and that
is that the American farmer is awaking from
long sleep, and, dimly, perhaps, as yet, per-
ceives that present conditions that make land
lords of the speculator and public thief, and
tenants of the farm owners, are conditions that
ought not to exist, and are directly the result of
wrong legislation and the unchecked and insa-
table greed of corporations and trusts.
1t is true that the farmer is slow to nove-so
slow as to provoke Horace Greeley to say that
'the farmer can always be depended upon to vote
against his interests'-but he will move when
goaded to-and certainly the goad is being SUI
fcient, and the general unrest of the agricultur-
ist points to more and mightier demonstrations
in the political field in the future than in the
past and when he is fully aroused, acting in
concert with his brother laborer of the city, the
combination may be expected not only to arrest
the progress of the old-world conditions, but to
utterly destroy.
Evolution is onward and upward, bound to
higher perfection. Beginning with ownership,
and descending to tenants and laborers, is devo-
lution-a devolution of which the American
farmer is incapable, unless such condition
should be forced by standing army.
Land for farmers,
Homes for laborers,
Stripes for robbers, and
He'll for the economic forces of Europe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22

THE European nations are coming back at us
Just as any sensible man would expect. 1t is
human nature to resist discrimination. The
tariff tinkers put tax of one-tenth of one per
cent upon raw sugar. and France and Germany
have resented it. All the cattle and hog raisers
of the whole country were sacrificed for the BEN
eft of the handful of sugar planters. Tariff
and tax and bounty bounty and tax and tariff,
is as high as our modern politicians and partsans
can climb.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22

THE government is rapidly becoming gov
ernnent of banks, for the banks and by the
banks and the people are lost sight of in the
scramble for gain.
THE first inning for the Nicauraugua canal
thieves was tailed in the senate. History is
going to repeat the Pacific railroad bond steal
if congress is not soon purified.
THE Kansas Populist serate has taken favor
able action on the suffrage question, and the
matter has again been placed upon the shoulders
of the Republicans. Now let them show their
hand
A FoREGoNE event That bankers would
approve the new currency bill. They want to
get rid of the greenbacks and have the privilege
of replacing them with their own promises to
pay at from about 10 to rs per cent. interest.
THE many schemes now before congress to
relieve the depressed business condition of the
country rises no higher than cent per cent for
the usurer. Labor never gets thought. 1t is
wholly lost sight of in the unholy scramble for
spoils.
JOHN SHERMAN in modern parlance, is a
great fnancier-one of the kind of fnanciers
that steal themselves rich under the agis of laws
they have assisted in making, and made for the
sole purpose of enabling the favored ones to
steal themselves rich. Great law greatlfinan-
cier great thieves and greatest of humbugs
No MORE bonds Give the treasury hooters
all the string they need until they get the last
dollar of that 500, ,ooo, 900 gold reserve, and
then compel them to take silverwhen they come
for COIN There is no law for that 500, 200, 900
reserve. 1t was established as a medium
through which the gold-gamblers could rob the
people Ring down the curtain on the sicken-
ing farce.
THE gold-bug thieves are circulating the re-
port that American securities are weak in
Europe. The lie is too clear to fool all the peo-
ple The lie is part of the conspiracy for the
next bond steal-dscredit the country and sell
below par on the part of the officials, and buy
below par on the part of the gold thieves, and
divide the trimmings between them. Great f.
nanciering Grand fnanciers
If any American has ever had any doubts
about the purpose of the money power to make
the wage-workers of the nation its vassals the
special message of the president on the financial
situation should forever Danish them. And
again if any one has ever doubted that Cleve-
land is the trucking tool of that power, he has
certainly light enough now to see that he is the
willing tool of the Wall street gang.
GooDLY number of would be-reformers are
talking about pursuing reform along the line of
least resistance and that they conceive to be
by limiting our demands to the simple issue of
free silver There is line of still less resist
ance than this, and that is to let the other fell
flows have it all their own way Why make
any resistance at all if we are afraid of it p
Topeka Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22
TEN WOMEN MADE VOTERS.
South side Of square.

A remarkable bill was passed by the senate
this afternoon, by vote of II to IL, which, if
constitutional, enfranchises ten women, seven
of whom live in Topeka. The bill enable
these women to vote at all elections on equality
with men, The women included in the bill are
Mrs Althea Briggs, of Great Bend; Mrs. c.
A. Moss, of Lyon county, and Miss Eva
Harding, Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, Mrs. ]. E.
White, Mrs T. S. Lyon, Mrs. Gracia Potts,
Mrs. w. D. Church. Mrs. D. F. Nichols, Mrs.
c. E. Purviance all of Topeka. The act Will
probable be used as -case.-Topeka State
Journal (Rep.), Feb IS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22

GROVER CLEvELAND's name will 60 down in
history as that of the greatest blunderer OF this
century His movements at home and on the
Hawaiian question have been succession of in
excusable blunders. His reign has so far been
calamitous, and it is a great pity that there is
no lawful method by which he could be squelch-
ed, for he is curse to his kind.
How EXTREMELY considerate the courts are
of such legal robbers as Havermyer, Searles,
and other sugar magnates. They are saved the
humiliation of appearing in court and pleading
to the indictments found against them. Their
attorneys do that for them. The fellows with
few dollars must appear in person and plead
appear in charge of an officer-and will spend
the days between pleading and a verdict-be-
tween the court room and jail Money coversa
multitude of crimes, and the rich robbers realize
it.
LIEUT.. Gov. TRoUTMAN for years has journey
ed up and down the country, preaching the
righteousness of temperance and prohibition,
and we believed he was honest but the whited
sepulchre unfrocked himself when, in introduc-
ing the newly-elected United States senator, he
official act. Four years ago, Lucien Baker
bolted the nomination of Humphrey and stump
ed the state for the Democratic nominee, Charles
Robinson, who was a resubmissionist-as is
Lucien Baker to-day.
In the national assembly of France, when
the result of the vote for president of the Re-
public was announced, the cry was raired:
"Down with the rogues !" There is another
republic in the national assembly of which, If
the cry, "Down with the rogues," was raised,
and the demand was obeyed, there is couple
of hundred, more or less, rogues there who
would take up their line of march into merited
obscurity, for if there is nation in whose ma
tional law-making body there is preponder-
ance of rogues, it is in the congress of the Unit
ed States, and the class laws enacted during
the last thirty years, and the villainous schemes
incubatiug now, are the evidence.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22
Military Edueatio. in the Schools.

Chicago Times: We don't quite know by
whom the christian practice of training children
of tender years to arms was foreordained. Per-
haps by Beelzebub. Certainly such training is
bad ethically, and nearly as bad physically.
The best authorities on physical cultrue de-
nounce the ordinary military drill as harmful to
the youthful physique. AS for the ethical fea-
ture of the case, we think that the less children
are taught to regard gun as something to shoot
human beings with the better for them and for
society.
New York World: The renewal of the de-
mand for military education in the public schools
is made by people who mean as well as those
who insist that the whipping-post should be re-
vived Both demands originate in the profound
dstrust of the people in belief that education
and the ordinary processes of moral influence
exerted under civil government are not sufficient
to guard the holders of property from the ac-
quisitiveness of those who have none. Our
schools are essentially civil schools, maintained
as the prop of civil government. If they are
converted into military institutions then the
American system must cease to be republican
and become imperial.