davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world fol
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. II
is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by A..
n. Holcomb & Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24
KANSAS AGfTATOR. GARRETT. KANSAS.
LONE ELM ITEMS.

O. w Rogers and child are quite
sick at this writing; also, l.. Dia
and Milt Babcock, north OF town
are still on the sick list.
Madames Wolhey and johnson
of Garnett, visited the formers
daughter here last week.
D. V. Stoll made business triI
IT, Neosho Falls last week, Mrs
Stoll accompanying him as far as
Norlhcott
j. w. Schuessler took a car Of
fat cattle to Kansas City last week
Bidwell & Mcdowell also took two
cars of cattle and three of hogs.
j. II. Young, of Axtell, Kas., is
still here in the interest of the
Pyramid Builders.
Mrs. G. A. Wood, noar town,
was called to Ottawa by the death
of her sister, last week.
Ted Blackmore will give music
al entertainments at tho hall next
Friday and Saturday nights, April
2lth and 25th.
Scoville, with his huckster
wagon, is travelling in this part of
the country, buying eggs and poul.
try.
Mr.. Colaw, of Chanute, will be
present and make an address at the
anniversary of the /. 0. o. F., to be
celebrated next Wednesday night,
April 10Th.
There was a good attendance at
communion services at the Presby.
tcrian church last Sunday
Mrs. A. B. Chambers had the
misfortune to seriously sprain one
of her ankles one day last week.
1t is slightly better at this writing.
Franklin Zettle, of Pennsylvania,
arrived last week. and is the guest
of his nephews, William and Geo.
Kyner, near town.
Mrs. J. M. Alexander was in
town Monday, canvassing for books.
W. G. Shivers is here, soliciting
in the interest of the Fraternal Aid.
The farmers are too busy to
spend much time in town, nova.
days, when the weather is suitable
for work, which makes trade little
dull!
MIS-. McEvers, from south of
Garnet, was in town, Monday.
Mrs T. A Ray and Miss Josie
Weber, of Equity, were in Gar
nett few days last week.
Mr.. Carrier went to Garnett,
d. V. StolI and family spent the
first of the week at Mont Ida.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24
SAVE MONEY.

Owners of farms or town proper
ty that Is heavily mortgaged OF
who are in default on interest OF
taxes, and fear foreclosure, or even
where property has been sold by
the sheriff, can SAVE MONEY and
possibly save their homes by con
sulting W. II. MELLEN.
Garrett, kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24
AT THE ARCADE.

Big Line of Ladies Shirt Waists.
Latest styles and lowest prices in
the city. Call and see them before
purchasing elsewhere.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24

The ARCADE We have the largest
line of Flower for the least money
in the city Call and price them
aud Won will be convinced OF the
fact.
Miss Emma Paxton went to
Yates Center, Monday, {" attend a
mi ,irnary meeting
--'i"od Syrup AT 25 cents per
gallon Give it one trial. ID.
Macklin
WIN. Townsend, son of Capt.
j. f. Townsend, of Union township,
arrived here last Saturday, on a
visit of few days.
Sheriff Kceney he's got his
deputy, Andy Farris, pretty well
"broke" to ide a bicycle.
Ralph Brooke, of the Plain
dealer, has gone to Annapolis to
take another examination for ca.
detship.
A No chewing tobacco l7cts
per lb. 3 ID for SO cents.-J. ID.
Macklin.
Miss Cora Huff has returned
home after a visit OF couple of
months with friends at Ellsworth
and other points.
---The wait who took carbolic
acid couple of weeks ago has re-
Turned to New York
DR. 0dell returned from Kansas
City. Sunday night, after an alb
sence of several weeks. He is
looking well.
Ed Stein vent to Beloit, Mon
day
so cents buys good pillow
shoe. Don't buy un.il you see
them. D Macklin, north side of
square.
Mrs Mary T. Lease was the
guest of the AGITAToR family, Sat
urday aud Sunday. She was look
ing extremely well She says she
never felt better, and is in good
fighting trim. and proposes to make
things lively during the present
She refuses to counte-
nance anything that looks like
fusion.
Miss Mamie Alexander and 5.
S. Irwin were up from the south
pa.tNf the county, Saturday, at
tending tho teachers meeting, and
paid The AGITAroR family pleasant
visit
Mrs. Frank Bruins is visiting
relatives and friends at Ell Dorado.
Mayor Benson, of Greeley, was
in town, Monday.
Rev Leon p. Jones, secretary
of the State convention OF the Uni
We, sal st church, will visit Glen l
lock, Sunday, April Goth, and
preach, morning and evening, at
the hours of 1880 "A. m. and 80 p.
m. Every one invited.
V. G. HENRY
There will be an "Old Peo-
pie s. meeting at the M. b. church
next Sabbath morning. We hope
this will be a comforting service.
All are invited, especially the aged
PASTOR.
- Walter DAVIS, of Pueblo, Colo,
was in the city the first OF the
week, on visit.
Andrew Ecord, of Central City,
called, yesterday.
Madame Rumor says that Mrs.
Belle Ilartzell has gone to California
Quite heavy hail'storm visit
ed the eastern half of the county,
Wednesday. In Garrett, east OF
the public sbuare, the hailstones
fell in quite large numbers, while
west of the square, very lew Tell.
In the vicinity of Bush City, wind
accompanied the hail and did con-
siderable damage, We learn that
b B. Lawellin IA house was blown
from to foundation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-24

--ratrouize home industry. Ask
for only the best-the Monroe Bak-
ing Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
PRESENT IN SPIRIT
Continued from First Page.)

members OF the Albany delegation CIR
cuiated a protest against the nominal
ton of John B. Thatcher on the ground
that at the Saratoga convention he de-
clared himself for the gold standard
and that no recantation of that ayowai
had since come from him.
Mr.. Grady'S address was frequently
applauded. particularly on his refer
ence to those Democrats who have taken
ground against the Chicago nominees
and platform.
The roll call, which followed. showed
contests in Albany, Monroe, Wayne and
Wyoming counties
Mr. Ridgeway offered a resolution,
which was referred to the committee on
platform to be appointed. endorsing the
work Of the Chicago convention and
pledgsng hearty and honest support o1
its nominees.
a resolution emanating from District
Assembly No. IS, Knights OF Labor. was
similarly referred. 1t demands the en-
forcement OF the antitrust laws of this
state and the enactment of a law against
the watering of stocks. After other
resolutions had been referred and COM
rnittess named the convention took
recess until 10 o'clock a. m. tomorrow
TAhFMANY.S CHOICE.
The announcement has been made that
Tammany will throw its influence in ia
vor or John Boyd Thatcher, candidate
for governor. Kings county. II is added.
may name the candidate for lieutenant
governor if the delegates SO desire Ed
ward NJ Grout, the regular nominee for
mayor Of Brooklyn at the last election.
appeared to be the favorite Of the Kings
county men for the place, ii remained a
fact, however, that Isaac CatIin was
the choice of most of the delegates.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept 16.----Tonight
Tammany han voted. TO 1, 10 act as a
unit in the convention, despite the op-
position of the Sulzer influence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
TAKES IN THE WHOLE COUNTY,
Swedish Baptist General Conferences In
session in Omaha


Omaha, Neb-, Sept 16.--At noon the
Swedish Baptist general conference Of
/ tie United States convened. There
/ were $50 delegates n attendance at the
sessions The majority OF these ar
rived IN the city yesterday and a num-
Der came in this morning. Many OF the
delegates came from distant points and
ali the Country between Denver and
New York Will be represented in the
sessions
The conference VII remain IN session
until Saturday noon. When IL adjosIrns
az that time Tihe oooventdon of the Swe-
dish Young Peoples Baptist Union Will
go into session. This body will adjourn,
on the evening OF the same day. There
VII be about 200 delegates IN attendance
from the same territory which is cover
ed by the conference.
Tonight a meeting something after
the style OF a reception was held a. the
church p. Swartz. ne pastor. deliver
cd an address OF welcome 70 the yisstors.
The customary conference sermon was
also delivered BY Rev. o. 7. ete-soa
Of s. Paul.
The conference VIII re-oourene al
O'Clock ro5noTrow morning. and VIII hold
morning. Afternoon and evening SESSIONS
until the scJournmeEt Is taken.
The conference embraces an It's repre- I
sen uatbon tae entire United States. This /
territory contains about 500 churcnes, I
scattered ID over the county, with ooz. I
gregatto1s that aggregate IN numbers !
ee.ooo. Each STATE Conference II eutl- 4
sied - one delegate. ard IN addition The i
cnurches have esch a number Of DIE
ea-es p7opoTZ5o1ed 70 their rssnbe--
shin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
BRYAN IN EAsr TENNESSEE
iaiks to the People of Somerset aud the
Knoxville Bountaineers

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. Is.--Willian,
j. Bryan began work at . o'clock CHS
morning. he was going through the
aty OF Somerset, a Republican strong
hold. where Citizens remained I'd in
order 10 hear the nom{as They
shouted long and loud. and the few ~
marks 81 Mr. Bryan were we'll resolved
M Bryan led OF BY telling the people
tnaf ne was glad 10 n05e teh Interest
taken n the campaign by uaem. He
thought when the people would STAY
up until ; o'clock IN the morning TO see
a presidential ns1znin@e. il was ka,ies-
putaole Dfas the peoTie were Interested
IN the right q ssif-g-overnmene. Re
told them that =. between NOW ar
election. they would get Up as early In
the morning, and work as hard n hzh.sF<
o. the cause o. Democracy. as the NOM
nee worked yesterday, there wouIi be
no question as 70 che SUCCESS OF m
cause- This statement was received
with the greatest applause. lie tola
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17

Monster Craft Waits for High Tide and is
In a Dangerous Position.

Newport, r. L, Sept. 1.-THE battle
Ship Texas, which left the North At
, lantic squadron this afternoon for the
purpose of getting a supply of torpedoeS
here, struck a rock while coming into
the harbor at $50 o'clock and is hard
and fast. She rests on the rock amid
ships and resisted all attempts made
by the tug Aquidneck to dislodge her.
The position Of the vessel is a danger
Gus one and should a storm set in, it
would so hard with her. The place
where the vessel struck is almost di-
rectly opposite the torpedo station. The
Texas left the North Atlantic squadron
after the Massachusetts, had ieft the
harbor and Joined the other ships
When she reached the haaibor the tide
was running out strongly and was at
about ''half-ebe." The first warning
the officers had of the danger was a
slight shock just forward of amidships.
Captain Glass at once ordered tine port
anchor out. The hook held firmly and
the ship gradually swung broadsides
on the beach. She was firm and could
not be moved so as to make the least
Roadway by means of the anchor. The
ebbing tide left her a fixture for the
night, at least
Captain Henry Glass and Lieutenant
J. Kelley We're both ON the bridge and
neither supposed the water at that point
TO be so shallow An examination was
made at once and 1T was decided TO send
for a tug. With the tide below half
ebb. five fathorns of water were found
under the bow and about the same
depth under the stern. As the tide fed,
the bow began TO appear above water
and tonight il IS out of water. The
stern is on a, line with the water. All
the naval officials who have seen the
vessel admit that her position is
dangerous one.
The tug Aquidneck arrived along the
Texas within half an hour after she
struck, and quickly got a line out. The
warship, however. proved too heavy for
the tug to handle and was apparently
firmly fixed on the rock.
The tug was obliged to give up the
to float the monster hattleship
tonight but will make another attempt
at high water, which will be at O'clock
tomorrow morning. Several other tugs
and possibly the giant wrecker Right |
Arm will assist her
Captain Glass when seen tonight re-
fused TO be interviewed. He gave or |
ders to let no one come aboard the YES |
sci. The department at Washingt
has been notified Of the accident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17

them he would not enter into a discus
sion of the questions OF the campaign
in the short time he had to speak, but
ne asked them to study the financial
question thoroughly and vote as they
saw fit
At Oliver Springs reception COM
rrsTttee of twenty-five from Knoxville.
got on the train, heade by the Hon j.
w. Sneed. one of the prominent Demo
Gratis Of that city. Among other men Of
more than local reputation on the COM
nlittee were; H. H. Ingarsoll. j. o. VII
liams, Charles T. Gates, w. Henderson.
Frank A. Moses, S. S. Condor, and H.
H Hanna The delegates Of the Sec
ond congressional district was one Of the
party, and he brught with his 200 MEM
beers Of the Oliver Springs silver club.
AT KNOXVILLE
There was a. stop of two hours at
Knoxville. An night Tong people had
been assembled on uhe streets. They
came in by excursions and farmers for
miles around had driven in TO hear the
nominee. 1t was one Of the greatest days
Knoxville ever knew, and the ofedst
citizens could not remember when such
a. crowd had assembled TO greet any
man. The train arrived in Knoxville
shortly before o'clock, and Mr.. Bryan
erected in fronte oZfyf shrdl taosn nm
was taken Immediately 10 the
stand erected in front Of the
court house. He was introduced
by Ex-Governor Robert l.. Taylor, with
a few appropriate remarks On the
stand were seated Judge Clark, OF the
United States district court; Chief Jus
tice D. L. Snodgnass. Of the supreme
court of tennessee; W. d. Beard, W. c.
Caldwell, w. K. McAllister and j. 5.
Wilkes, associate judges or the same
court, and the reception committee. MI.
Bryan'S appearance was q signal lot
the greatest applause, and the citizens
of Tennessee proved themselves fUlly
as capable OF shouting and yelling as
had the KentuckianS the day before
This is great stronghold of the Repub-
Ecan party OF the south, but the MEM
bers of that party were not in evidence
yesterday and today.
There were between $500 and 1000
people in the audience to which Mr..
Bryan spoke He said in part:
''It gives me real pleasure to meet the
people Of East Tennessee, who have
assembled here in such great numbers.
am sure that when 1 speak for an in
dependent financial policy, my words
will strike a responsive chord in the
hearts of the mounts tain people, because
the mountain people Of the world have
always been friends Of independence
and liberty. You can find among them
those who are confident in their
and who, therefore, are not
willing to bow their head or bend their
knee to the oppressor."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
LATE NEWS BIZ WIRE
items OF General Inferest Prom All Over
the Iaivers~

Paris. Sept ls.-Sir Isaac P.t-aa.
the originator % the spelling reform
end system OF phones here. = danger
ously III n tais city.
Vlenoa- S<pt 1E--A dispatch % fae
Siue Frl-e F're=se from Belzra34. Servlz.
says hat e. was the Austrian co1s1i
gho was kidna2p~d near Seres. Race
do2sa. By band ~ Bulgarian b-sEzads.
armed Win dynamite bombs. The cor
suI is q wealth landed proprietor asd =
GF@ex
New York Sep. 1s-w- Rem. = civil
engineer % California. arrived IN tsis
esty today s-on johannesburg. SOFA
Africa He Tss one % ~ Jsne<oa
raiders and was sne5 sls eas FOR his par
t-e-SIs ton II ne pars&-- he caves for
the Pacific coast for0rro<. he Ezys -
Sai not return 70 Afrtca. lie csc.lnef
20 speak % MS sxpsr1eaoes-
Lexington. ky. S-2f- 8s.-fa-,es Sale
rh<-<a Senator C.xrs-- J. Rrcr,sss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
National Circuit Bicycle Rae.s

WIlkesbarre. Pa Sept l5.--The national
circuit meet at this place today was the
most successful q TIE season. Nearly
5 ZOO persons were present In the pro
fessiorlal events. Zs4gier, Bald and
Williamson captured the first money
and the other circuit chase-s secured
plaossl The mile open p-S1e-sso-ssl
proved 20 be the fastest race OF TIE day
II ibis Cooper, who Is pushing Butler
close for hrst place IN this seasons
events. finished fourth Summaries:
Half-mile. open. professional: Otto
ZsSGie- won: Walter Sanger. s-eco1d:
Arthur Gardiner. third. Time. Lea Is
Nile. open, professional z 9 Bald
won; Fred Loughead- second: Tom But
le-. third. Tine, e-o7-
Two mics. handicap. professional: ".
H WInsanSo1, Is yards. so1; G W.
Davis. Is yards. second: Henry c.
Clarke, 100 yards. third Time. 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
WEYLER O. NO WELLER
Paper OF the Spanish Bank Keers ON De-
preciating just the Same.

Havana, Cuba, Sept. 16.-LaLucha this
evening publishes the details OF visit
Of the governor Of Havana and the chief
Of police this morning to the produce
exchange to ascertain the attitude OF
importers towards Spanish bank bills
The visit was actuated by the violent
charges published in last evenings edi-
ton Of Ell Commerce., the grocer's or
gan, which demands the closing of the
exchange. The governor was received
by the directors OF the exchange and in
a long conference they claimed that IN
til now they had not violated Captain
General Weyelr's decree appealing 10
their patriotism and their interest 10
f. "''itate the circulation Of Span sh
bank rs. ntvn~;he,sss. keeping n
mind tie necessities OF exchange with
foreign countries.
The Diaro de La Marina says the con-
troversy over the bank bills still con-
tinues. and that the visit OF Governor
Porrua on the exchange was to inquire
If any difficulty. existed as to receiving
the banks bills of issue. The ceridtors
answered that there was no difficulty,
but that still all transactions are only
made in Centenes. the bills being re-
fused
Governor Porrua Is informing himself
of The situation and OF the best way 10
deal with it, in turn. inform Captain
General Weyier and the president Of
the supreme court.
La Audiencia announces that circulars |
have been issued TO the district Judges /
recommending to them the jealous en-
forcement OF Captain General Weyler's /
decree regarding the circulation of thu 4
bank bills. Meantime these bills were
at Is per cent discount today. as against
Is per cent yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
ENGLAND CAN'T DO 1T ALONE
Son Of Salisbury Saws Other Nations Mus
Help Save the Armenians.

London, Sept. 16.-Lord Hugh Cecil,
NIP, for Greenwich, and fifth son Of the
Marquis of Salisbury, who has been stay
ing with his father at Walmar. has sen.
a reply to an invitation to attend the in
dignation meeting on account of the
Armenian atrocities, in which he writes:
Every Englishman must share in the
generous indignation aroused by the
atrocities perpetrated under the infa-
nous government of the sultan. 1t is
most earnestly to be wished that the in
dignation may now cease to be confined
to our country. Unhappily IL would
seem that we should be dangerously mis-
leading the Armenians IL we made them
believe that England alone can save
them. Lamentable as it is, it appears
to be the fact. that there Is strictly no
hope for them till the feeling abroad at
least approximateS the excitement here.
trust that this may soon happen"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
BUcKLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE

The Best Salve in the world FOL Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. For sale at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy. a28 N.
Main street and G. Behring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17

prosecuted two years sgo. ~nooun tsrs al
the eenztor on the Cincinnati Southern
train al EiDc2id station and MADE en-
attempt 90 sEsas= nate him t.ernsnd-
ing Bronnston q the trial and pr0s-cu-
ton. ne attempted 10 assault HIM. and
Ras elected from the car - The train
moved away. he fred Eve shots through
ne coll.n-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
CAN'T HELP lyman
HE APPEALS TO AMBASSADOR EUS-
tbs FOB INTERVENTION.
Pleads His American Citizenship and
tion From Surrender by the French to
the British Authoritiss-Policy of the
Government Laid Down as Oas Of Nom
Interference in Cases of Extradftion of
an American Citizen From One Foreign
Country to Another.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE state de-
partmeut has been advised that lyman,
alleged TO tbe the famous mo. I" of the
Phoenix Park tragedy, now under ar
rest at Boulogne, has appealed to Am
bassadoR Eustis, claiming exemption
from surrender to the British authori-
ties by reason of mis- American citizen
ship. The officials at the department
declined to say in advance what action
would be taken in such case, but the
practice in the past has been to avosd
interference and permit the surrender,
presuming that the proceedings are in
accordance with the usual legal code or
the two countries. American citizen
ship cannot be set UP to prevent the
extradition OF a person arrested in one
country for crime commtrted in another.
As far as the United States is concern
ed it has not gone ON record as taking
an advanced position in this matter,
although some other nations claim that
persons cannot be surrendered without
consent Of the country Of their citizen
ship.
In the case Of France, the authorities
on extradition show that she has al
ways asserted a similar right to sur
render fugitive of third country with
out seeking its consent, so the pros
poets for success of intervention IN be-
half OF the prisoner are small
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
WRECK NEAR HONOLULU
Minister willis Denies That Clevelan'
Wants to Rule Hawaii.

Wants to KuIe Hawaii.
San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 16.-Hono-
lulu. Sept 3. per steamer Australia:
The bark Gainsborough, from New
Castle for San Francisco, coal laden.
went ashore near Diamond Head, four
miles from Honolulu, August 10, and
was total loss. The crew, with the
captain. his wife and children, left in
boats. were picked up by tug.
Minister Willis denies that President
Cleveland empowered him to negotiate
with the Dole government for either
annexation or Teurn TO monarchiai
form Of government. He said the mat
ter had never even been referred to at
Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-17
You are Not shaken Before Taken"

With malarial disease, but with prod,-
gious violence afterwards. if you neg
lected immediate measure of relief The
surest preventive and remedial form of
medication is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. the potency of which as an antidOte
to miasmatic poison has been demon
strated for over forty years past. The
liver when disordered and congested,
the bowels II constipated, and the kid
neys II inactive. are promptly aided by
il, and IL is invaluable for dyspepsia,
nervous debility and rheumatism.