davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11

Gilbert Hoobler, of Colony
called, Saturday, and expressed
himself very emphatlcally in favor
of the re.slecti,n of Senator PETER.
Squire G. w Mitchell, OF Lin
coin township, is enthusiastically in
favor of Senator Peffer's reelection
Stewart, the Leader, is leading
all others in sales of Flour, on &C
count of low prices.
About thirty.fve Garnet PEG.
Pile went to Ottawa, Friday, of last
week. and took part in a cantata
with unsteady inclined Ottawa
folks.
CANDIES by the whole
sale, at STEWARDS, THE
LEADER.
Miss Laura Gregg will deliver
lecture IN the interest of woman
suffrage, at Burlington, soon.
Say We want some of that
corn on subscription. We need it
right now.
A pounds currants for rs
cents at Stewards, THE LEAD
Err.
Rev. j. III Coker, of Emporia,
visited Garnett friends the first of
the week.
Miss Ethel Harrison returned
from Chanute, Monday, after an alb
sence of several months.
8 pounds handpicked Navy
Beans for 25c at Stewards, The
Leader.
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall, of
Baldwin, visited friends fin Garnett
The fore part of the week.
A Girls Free Silver Club was
organized at silver headquarters,
Thursday evening with the follow
ing officers: President, Nola Morse;
first vice.prcsident, Eva Stephens
second vice president, Ada Vaughn;
secretary, Jessie Brown assistant
secretary. Dottie Ayres treasurer,
Gertrude Dye. Captain Barndt
was chosen for drill.master When
The organization is completed there
will be about fifty members
We want to know your choice
or United States senator. Send in
he name of the man you want,
without delay
Pure Linsped Oil for As cts per
gallon at Gus Graves.
Those who promised to bring
is wood on subscription should do
10 before the roads become impass
lblc.
II. Hollender, who had leased
he Garrett mills, turned the keys
,ver to Col. McCrum on Thursday
evening of last week. The reason
siven is that the mill did not pay.
We don't know what will be done
With it, but we hope that matters
will be 80 arranged that the people
If Garnett will patronize her own
Mill. There is plenty of -four con-
umed here to keep the mill run
INNING all the time, and to pay
he miller, and we would like to
ee our people stand by home en-
erprises.
Howard Hester, of Lone Elm,
aid us visit, Wednesday. He
avs he is for PETER first last and all
he time, as long as there is a
hadow of a chance for him ; but if
change is necessary, he wants to
&c Ed G. Little elected to the SEN
te.
SAM Rankin, of Valley,
ellis us that he is for PETER, from
rst to last.
- Miss Nora Gar EFT, who has
lade her home with 7. M Hamil. t
IN and wife the past eight years.
1T, Wednesday, for Joplin, Mo,
here she has situation as clerk =
| q store. II
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
Santa Claus

Headquarters is at The Racket
south side.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24
UNDEeoROunp TROLLEY.
Ii Runs Through vhs Gisy OF Loadon
SO Feet Below ths Yavsaset.

Ii Runs Through vhs Gity of Loadon
SO Feet Below tAe rsvs.ss..
Atthe present time there y in London
only one electric underground road,
but tAis has been saeh . conspicuous
success that six nsw ays$ens have been
Authorised, two Of which are being ooa-
struetsd. These railways will be tun-
relied On the "0<sAthsad shield sys-
tsA." at an average depth Of eo feet be-
meath tbs pavement Of London, aud no
riga Of their progress will be visible "
thcss who use the strsstA, sxoeptingH
the sites Of the proposed statenS
whore shops aud houses are being de-
msliahsd. The public sttenten lasI
now il directed principally TO the Cen
trail London railway, which will run
from Shepard's Rush to Liverpool
street, a distance Of six and one-fourtn
miles. There will be II stations along
tine route, the trains stopping ut each
station and running at intervals OF TWO
and one-half minutes. The cost OF con-
struction and equipment, which is cal
culated at se.sO0,00o per mile, aggrs-
gates a total Of s17.5oo. 900. AT some
points on this line the rail level VIII
be not less than IS feet beneath the sur
face, and Ave hydraulic lifts Will con-
vey passengers TO and from the trains
Sideways will be constructed for ioo'
passengers to Cross from one side OF inc
road to the other. The company eh.
poets TO carry between so,ooo'ooo ana
10000, 900 passengers in the year. Inc
boring of the two tunnels, which wiz
be circular and lined with iron, ana II
feet 6 inches in diameter, will be pro
cecded with from each station simui-
taneously, 10 that the work will DC
completed, Il is expected, by Decemper'
1897 -ElectriOal Engineering.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24
An Arr.,,r salt Works.

Karembwe's rs one of the salt-mak
ing villages; a sandy clay is dug OUT u
the marshes, and placed in glass fun-
nels; water poured on this dissolves inc
salt; this solution trickles through inc
green filter into trough, after when"
is boiled and strained, and fine. large.
crystal salt is obtained. 1t is grea'
trade in this part of the world. All W.,
lagos make salt, which Is put up !"
loads about five inches in diameter .,
four feet long. All these people inc
waitawa, are very polite; most OF tnela
hail you with ,"Mornin'," they DO nov
seem to be able to manage the "gooa.
--"Glave in the Heart of Africa !"
Century.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24
No suspicion.

NO suspicion.
"How did you get through the cus'o"
house?" "a,
Il only brought few ideas WIN
me-" -.
"Of course they never would imas,n'
you had them."-Yonkers Statesin
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24

There is no necessity of working
man voting for dishonest dollar. II
he wishes to accomplish what 33-cent
dollar would. let him si:nply ask hir
employer to reduce hi. Sagcs a. pen
cent--N Y. Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24
silver Dollar Explained.

Now look at this silver disk. 1t Is not
coin: II is a fiat, round piece of silver.
which a couple of months ago contained all
the silver which could be bought for a dol
lar in gold. As said, the value of silver
has shrunk n little In those two months, so
II Is not worth quite that. but II is near
enough for the purpose. Look at this and
the American dollar, side by side. The
one represents the amount of purchasing
power which a dollar has under the gold
standard. and the other the amount IL
would have under the silver standard.
The difference in size represents exactly
the shrinkage In purchasing power II we
went TO free coinage: or In other words,
the shrinkage there would he In real wages,
TO the wage-sarner. Perhaps l can show
you better what i mean. by another ex-
ample. Look at these two loaves, one of
which Is nearly twice the size of The other
See this big one. This Is an eight-cent
loaf. when the cents count on a gold basis.
Now look at this small one; II seils for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24
Gospel of Sectional Hatred.

I'm truth, In their attempt to stir up
what they are pleased to call class hatred
and to arouse one set of American citizens
against another, Mr.. Bryan and his col
leagues are rapidly finding out that their
doctrines lead them into queer positions
III you try to help one class by allowing
II to repudiate its debts and cut down the
wages of labor and then as an offset offer
to the laborer free riot, all you do is to
insure the degradation Of every class in
the community.
Mr.. Bryan and his supporters. Messrs
Altgeld. Tillman, and the rest, preach not
merely class hatred, but sectional hatred
They strive to make you people OF the
mighty west believe that we, your BROTH
ers In blood and feeling, whose homes are
In the east, are alien in interest to you
Mr. Bryan speaks OF the east as the enc
my's country The other day In address
ing a great New York audience | was nm
plauded to the echo when l said that I
was an American first and a New Yorker
second, and all the better New Yorker be-
cause was an American first. You and
i, my brothers, know no north nor south
no east nor west. We are Americans and
that IL all. In the civil war when the men
of New England manned the ships of Far
ragut, what cared they thas the great adj
miral was born In Tennessee? DO you sup
pose that the men from the farms and
workshops of the northeast in the Army
OF the Potomac wasted "a thought on the
fact that the silent soldier who led them
to victory came from Illinois?
we republicans, we, the men of the
party OF Lincoln and Grant and Seward
and Sumner and Chase, though we take
our leaders from any section of the coun-
try. as matter OF fact more often find
them In the west than In the east. About
that we care absolutely nothing, SO long
as they are good Americans. into whose
hands II is safe to inrrus, the interests of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
CONDENSED ITEMS

Cleveland mas rome to Leesburo Va on
a fshiDg excursion
Two ""e n'"'oei0S were e'e0uoou'e"
E'' ''iq"'N'S law" ''e niue" o"'''Se III
Il ""50S 'oo'' u O"A'l'' "eN'
According to Il recent census the women
u "'o It" 0f
|0'|'''
The members of the French Cabinet re-
signed and the RESERVATIONS were accented
The House Committee on Territories
has decided to report the bill making
Oklahoma a State.
hePu'o' o"' VI
"i1 P'''"'y
X. L. C~allehdine, II. W. Baker and
Fred townsend, accused OF highway and
All the telegraph lines from Buluwavo
have been cut, and it is impossible TO get
news about the town now beleagured by
the Matabeles.
For reverb, months MANY tbefts have
baep committed = C,I,,nhi, roII.aa
The thief has not vet been found, but it is
thought that he is one of the students.
No ,oreeue,+ In. ve+ be.n -soched h.
+uoao th;s ,,4ru ,4 craa, Rr;+o,
r,rd;oa +ha yano.,a,a s;sn,.. aI,bounb
There ba. bean con .ider,hIe ,eootiatio,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
n
q ~ sSzE ss
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov 24.ia9
and until further nOtice.,rains will
leave Reno as follows: a:25 a. M
Daily Atlantic Express. train~ fOI
Ninnemuc" Battle Fountain. Pali.-
'ade. Ogden.aud East. Carries only frs
class passengers through and local
fbinin. ear to Ogden.
80 p. m. -Naily- acihe ENpres~
train for Truckee. sacramento. Ben
celia and San Francisco, arriving AT
6:45 n. IN. OnneerinG at sacramento
at 10 :21 a. n. with the New Orleans
express for Fresno. santa Barbara
los angeles. &an Diego. also at 5:t0
,wg
9:oS -. VI. Daily-Atlantic EXpr.~-
for Himnemu"ca. Battle Mountain
P~aii-ade. sF&tirn and asst. Carries
first and second class paS~em-pr-
local and through.
train for E~o~eyilie, .suurtion. aarra-
meut0. and IAN Erauci~co via Ben
ecia arriving at o 4 d. Us. I~onnect~
AT acraEmeRtO with train ~Iaavins
at 1925 Il. III. for Stockton. Eathroy
San jesse. San francisco. Fresno, Lo-
Angeles San DieGo; and East. via New
D~TLPan~: III 1859 n. Ht. for Williams
Willows and Hedding: at 1905 y.
for sted Bluff and at 1850 y. IA. fo
M~aTysViite, Chico. skeddiHG, P0rtsane
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
Notice Stock Owners.

Hereafter all stock running at large
within the city limits will b- put in
the pound.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
QUICK TIME, CHeAPRATES

Daily Express and Passenger trair
make prompt connections with til
several railroad lines in he East.
PHIinlan Palace Sleeping Cars uNf
tourists sleeping Cars attached Il al
trains. Dining Cars attached to fast
mail rain. rUekee and Og-
den.
ickets sold. sleeping car berths Sc
cared. and 0.her Information give"
Ou application, TO
H. |. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOt.
r. H. GOODMAN.
GEN: PASS. ACT
RICHARD - AY GEN. TREf. MkNC,
>A\ FRANCISCO, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
Popular Daily. Excursions to Chicago
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line run
ming upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
cars from California and Nevada to Chi
cago without changing every day in the
year. Through Pullman double drawing
o oleepers and dining room cars to
Chicago daily without change on The
Overland FLYER" Only one change to
New York and Boston. Time from Ne
vada to Chicago only three days.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from
all points in Europe.
For full particulars, tickets and sleep
Jag car Accommodations, call or address d,
w, Hitchcock, General Agent, No, 1
Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cal.
or w. d, Phillips, Agent ). ?. Co., Reno
Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25

Anew and improved bed lounge
attracting II good deal Il attention at
George kitzmeyer's Furniture Store,
and we'll it might, as it is way ahead
of the old style in every respect. Geo.
Kitzmeyer is wide awake to all i'm
provements and is the first one to Of
Ell them to the public and is always
the first one to. reduce prices. nl2m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
CARPETS and Furniture.

Dowaey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
10 his line, carpets, furniture or brio
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-25
Wall Paper.

John G. Fox has a large, and bran
new a ~ ,rt n,lt u wall p.Dtr. [
IL every grade, every pattern and
every variety, He is now carrying
he very latest designs known to the
trade. altf
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

and what is wrong; but expediency Il
a word i neither wish TO hear nor e
understand"
On the 10th Of February, 1910, Vic.
toria married her cousin. Prince Al
bert OF Saxe-Coburg- Gotha. with
whom she had long been deeply In
love. II proved as everyone knows a
most happy union. Prince Albert was
singularly handsome, graceful and
gifted, and made an ideal husband.
During their twenty-one years OF
welded life they were blessed with
nine children-four sons and FIVE
daughters.
or the sons all are living except Leo
pold. duke OF Albany, who died In
1884. OF the daughters, the eldest
married Frederick William, the late
emperor of Germany. The second.
known as Princess Alice. who became
the wife OF Prince Frederick William
OF Hesse, died in 1878. The Princess
Helena married Prince Christian. OF
Denmark. Princess Louise became
the wife OF marquis OF Lorne, and the
youngest, Princess Beatrice, married
Prince Henry OF Battenberg. who died
recently while taking part in a mill
tary expedition on the west coast OF
Africa.
Notwithstanding the popularity OF
Queen Victoria her life has been at
tempted more than once. In June,
1910. Edward Oxford, crazy lad Of IL.
fired two shots at her as she was driv-
ing with Prince Albert up Constitution
Hill, road leading through one Of the
London parks, Both shots were fired
deliberately, but fortunately missed
their aim. Oxford was arrested and
tried, but proved to be insane and was
sent to an asylum.
Two years later a man named John
Francis. the son OF a machinist, fired
pistol at her as she was driving down
Hill in the very same
place where Oxford's attempt was
made. He was condemned to be hanged
for the offense, but at the request of her
majesty the sentence was committed to
transportation for life. The very day
after this mitigation of punishment be-
came publicly known another attempt
was made by hunchbacked lad named
Bean. He was seized in the act of pre-
senting pistol at the Queen as she
was driving from Buckingham Palace
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

who was present, says: "She looked
very well; and though so small in sta
ture, and without much pretension to
beauty, the gracefulness of her manner
and the good expression of her counte-
nance give her, on the whole, a very
agreeable appearance, and, with her
youth, inspire an excessive interest in
all who approach her. In
short, she appears to act with every
sort Of good taste and good feeling, as
well as good sense" Ssa
Queen Victoria first saw the light In
Kensington Palace on the Gath of May,
1919. She is the only child of Ed
ward, duke of Kent, fourth son of
George ILL.,. and Of the Princess Louise
Victoria of Saxe-Coburg. Abraham
Lincoln was then a 10-year-old boy,
Gladstone ran about in short pants with
frills to them and probably trundled a
hoop, while Lord Salisbury had not as
yet come into existence. The duke OF
umphs at Waterloo, and Daniel Web
ster was in the zenith of his fame.
The income voted the young queen by
the first parliament which she opened
in person few months after her access
sion was 81 ,925,000 a year. The speaker
truly said in presenting the bill to her
majesty that 'it had been framed in a
liberal and confiding spirit"
Many sayings of the queen as a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

to the Chapel Royal. The weapon was
loaded with powder, paper, closely
rammed down, and some scraps of clay
pipe. He received eighteen months
Imprisonment. In May, 1S49, an Irish
bricklayer named Hamilton fired a
pistol loaded only with powder at her
majesty on Constitution Hill, and in
the following May, Robert Pate. once
a lieutenant of Hussars, struck her in
the face with stick. Each of these
men received seven years imprison-
ment.
4. Finally in 1872 lad of IL named
Arthur OConnor presented a pistol at
her majesty as she was entering Buck
ingham Palace on her return from a
drive. 1t proved to be unloaded, how
ever. In his other hand OConnor held
petition on behalf of the Fenian
prisoners. He was given twelve months
Imprisonment and a whipping.
AS Justin Mccarthy fairly states in
his History of Our Own tines: "The
sovereign is always supposed to under
stand the business of the state, to con-
slider its affairs, and to offer an opin-
ion, and enforce it by argument, on any
question submitted by the ministers.
When the ministers find that they can
not allow their judgment to bend to
that or their sovereign, then indeed
the sovereign gives way or the min
listers resign. In all ordinary cases the
sovereign gives way Queen Victoria,
while carefully adhering to the consti-
tuition. has never allowed herself to
become in any sense a mere figurehead
one OF her first acts after the resigna-
ton OF Lord Melbourne as prime min
lister, when she sent for Sir Robert
Peel. was to tell him that she was
sorry to have to part with her late min
listers, of whose conduct she entirely
approved, but that she was bound to
constitutional usage
The memorandum which she caused
Lord John Russell to convey to Lord
Palmerston in 1850 shows that she
thoroughly understood her rights as
well as her obligations. Lord Palmer
ston had acquired a habit of dealing
with foreign courts according TO what
seemed best to him at the moment
and his sovereign and his colleagues
often only knew of some important dis
patch or instruction when the thing
was done, and could not be convenient
ly or becomingly undone," habit of
which the queen had several times
complained. Her majesty, in her
memorandum. intimated in plain terms
That she wished to know beforehand
what he proposed to do in given case
That she might know as distinctly IN
what she had given her royal sanction
she further intimated that having once
given her sanction to measure. anv
arbitrary alteration or modification Of
IL by the minister would be considered
as a failure In sincerity towards tho
crown, justly to be visited by the eyer.
else OF her constitutional right Of dis
missing that minister.
Many anecdotes are told. sbow,ns
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

that though punctilious In matters OF
ceremony and careful to exact the re-
spect due to her exalted position. she
Is above all an honest. loving woman
OF simple refined tastes. Prior TO her
marriage the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury asked her whether IL would be
desira BILE 10 omit the word "obey" from
the marriage service, and she an
swered: Il wish to be married as a
woman, not as a queen"
To show how particular the queen
has been In the proper education Of
her children. a sailor once carried one
OF the queens daughters on board the
royal yacht AS he set her down on
the deck he said: There you are. my
little lady," The child, who had not
liked being carried, shook herself and
said: II am not little lady; I'm a
princess" Her mother, who over
heard her daughters speech, said
quietly: you had better tell the kind
sailor who carried you that you are
not little lady yet, though you hope
to be one some day"
Another anecdote shows the firmness
Of both mother and daughter. Hearing
their father address the family physi-
clan as Brown" the children began to
do the same. The queen corrected
them, and all called him Mr.. or DIR.
Brown except the Princess Royal. Her
majesty heard her, and said that II she
again did so she would be sent to bed.
Next morning the wilful child said to
the physician, Good morning, Brown"
then added, seeing her mothers eyes
fixed on her, "And good night, Brown,
for am going to bed" And to bed she
accordingly went.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

lately deceased father. The impersona.
ton, In movement. expression ana
voice. was so perfect that II was recos-
nized by all and they were all affected
so deeply that for the time all the
merriment with which the experiment
began vanished.
The subject spoke distinctly. God
bless you, my son." Questions were
answered and great effort was made
to impart some information by means
Of signs and half audible words.
In conversation the healer told the
familiar story OF how the call came TO
him to heal. of his success in curing
his wife Of headache, of his treatment
OF many neighbors for various ills.
often with great success, especially In
cases OF nervousness and rheumatism.
Then a local nespaper described his
work. Within two weeks Newell was
heralded as THE Vermont Schlatter."
He closed his little blacksmith shop.
and entered entirely on the work of
healing. He had treated more than
three thousand cases before he began
to receive a regular fee. Now he has
a regular business manager, a gentle
man formerly connected with several
colleges.
Newelrs conversation is still In the
vernacular of the country folk of the
retired Vermont communities, and he
abuses English to an extent that would
amuse any bright ten-year-old lad from
city school.
He said that last year before he be-
gan to heal, he one day heard some
thing say to his inner consciousness.
Go to Lake Pleasant! 60 to Lake
Pleasant" He went to the lake, which
is the leading New England resort for
spiritualists. and had scarcely entered
the grounds when a medium stepped
up to him and said: There is a big
brave walking by your side, and he
has something to say to you" Newell
treated 1t humorously, but II was re-
peated. He was accompanied by his