davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12
RUSSELL SAGE TO PROTEST
Will Fight the Kansas Pacific
Steal Before Congress.

WASHINGTON, D c., Nov. 4 Rus.
sell Sage, the New York millionaire,
who did not get what he considered
proper footing in the Unien Pacific.
As the reorganization Of the Kansas
Pacific. the reorganization CON
mittee will have to get Congression
al sanction of it's plan. the oppOsi.
ton Of Mr.. Sage may prove for.
midable.
The eAtline of the suggested re.
organization committee for the Kan.
sas Pacific, provided the reorganiza.
tios committee acquires the road
at it's own terms when the sale takes
place. December Is, Includes the
issue Of about $2e, 900 geo of bonds
and SIS, 600, 600 Of preferred stock
besides as many millions of common
stock as the public may be deluded
into purchasing. To get in or the
deal the holders of Kansas Pacific
consolidated first mortgage per
cent bonds must deposit them and
accept in turn bends and stock on
this basis. For so per cent of hold
ings, per cent fifty year gold bonds
will be Isl ued; and for the balance
ITO per ceat of new preferred stock
will be given.
WHY RUSSELL SAGE OBJECTS
This gives the holders of Kansas
Pacific first mortgage per cent of
bonds and stock in the new deal,
with no assurance that the stock
will ever pay cent. The thrifty
Mr.. Sage holds some of the Kansas
Pacific first mortgage bonds and he
10 adverse to giving up 6 per cent
probability hence his determine.
ton to fight before both houses the
plan for recognizing the road.
Doubtless the syndicate will tri-
umph 10 this as it Las in the deal
lor the main line, and that it will
beat the government out of at least
81 100000 is admitted by the ad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

want to trade good nursery
stock cheap for SEINE corn ard hay,
right away. l.. D. DoBBs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

If YOU want to hear something
GOOD, 90 to the opera house on the
evening of the 18th and hear CDR.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

Use Monroe Baking Powder.
For sale by all grocers. Try it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

See those cabinets 81 SO per dog.
en- at Woudworth's.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12
RipdnS TabuleS.

She believes that they saved the life of twelve
been taken sick with catarh of
the stomach She that after treating him without doing
good the doctors him die About
who had had experience with Rpans Taues they
done him much good for aa of the stomach nephew
should them After they had been
directions the boy able school and
began taking them he replied to inquiry Why just
was"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12
SANTA FEE TIME CARD.

No. 202 makes close connection
via Ottawa, except Sunday, for
California and all points west on
main line. No. 202 and 204 make
good connection at Kansas City for
Chicago and all points east, Nos.
POI and 203 run through to Wei
lington. making good connection
at Winfield for all points in Okla.
homa and Texas. No. POI also
makes connection at Cherryvale
with Frisco line for St. Louis and
Frisco points east. Nos. 203 and
2O4 carry Pullman palace sleepers
and free chair cars.
Every woman needs DR.. Miles Pain PiiiA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

others and a number
Of remedies, spending
a large amount of
money, but finally be-
came so bad that it was
unsafe for me to leave
home. l commenced
using DR.. Miles Heart
Cure two years ago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

n, NaleasNEsvE PLAsyERs cure Ell ~ -.
III. WEAK BACKS At druggists. only &c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12
L.. +. DAVIS

FIN DAVIS l.. F.. DAVIS
DAVIS a. DAVIS.
Dentists.
Office In Albright Block
West side OF square.
Garrett, Kas. 1924
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

Woodworth is the man to see for
FIRST CLASS photo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-11-12

~ Fart DISEASE is durable. For over
forty years, writes Daniel Myers of
Two Taverns. Pa. on Aug. 10. 1896.
II suffered with heart disease. First slight
palpitation, gradually growing worse. Then
shortness Of BREATH slecplessness, smother
Ing sensations and much pain in the region
of the heart alarmed me and consulted a
physician Receiving no benefit tried
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30

A Happy Husbands Story. !

"My wife, " writes . fond husband,
Hooks ten years younger since she
began to take DR.. Greene's Nervura.
She was in terrible condition. She
began to be nervous several years ago.
I did not notice it at first, but she
gradually grew worse. After little
she could not sleep. She lost her APP
petite. Then she became irritable and
inorose, and from the sweetest and
best tempered woman in the world she
became shrewish and hysterical. Fl
nally she began to fade away. You
know there Is difference between
women who grow old naturally aud
women who fade out from the effects
of disease. I think am as devoted
and patient as any husband, but
must confess that my wife's qnfortu-
nate condition was sore trial. I do
not know what would have become of
us if things had gone on as they were.
The change for the better came sud
denly. There was a complete trans
formation within a few days. Sound
sleep and hearty appetite came as
nervousness and irritability went.
did not know what the matter was
until she told me that she had been
impressed by the sincerity and COM
mon sense Of DR.. Greene's advertise.
ments, and had been taking his Nerv-
ura. From misery and dependency
she is now the happiest person in the
world, with the possible exception Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30

The death of Henry George somewhat
simplilles the election for Mayor, viii oh
takes place in New York on Tuesday next
TO US 1t seems that the change fnvors tho
election of Seth Low, Is the supporters of
Mi. George will more likely vote for him
thnn either Van Wyck or ticucral Tracy.
Indeed 1t looks as though the latter had
better withdraw, us his candidacy seems
Intended to promote evil rather than any
good purpose, Both Senator Plutt and
Congressman tluigg cannot convince the
betting fraternity thai General Tracy has
the shadow of II chance Tor election, aud
consequently their money is all put on
Low and NanWyck. We cannot believe
shat Tracy and his friends desire the success
Ofthe TunInaly ticket, although we must
confess thai appearances seem to war.
rant such Il suspicion. IT Tracy had Il rcn.
Bonable hope for III election the case would
be some reason for his canvass, but the
Republicans are in q minority in the city,
sud 1t Is worse than folly tU persevere in "a
course that will contribute to the success
oil tho worst clement in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
r1aryland Standing Firm,

There isgood news from Maryland. The
The Democrats IN that State arc bending
oil their energies -exerting every means
known to the latter day politician to
carry the State for Senator German, whr,
after all, docs want to return to Washing
ton; but If we may accept reports from
responsible Republican leaders, these cf-
forts will count for naught Chairman
Norman B. Scott, of tho Republican State
Committee, who succeeded Skyrocket
Wellington, sends word that notwithstund.
ing the Intimidation that the Democrats
are 50 largely depending upon notwith-
standing the wholesale distribution of
money, and Notwithstanding the claim. all
statements which have been issued by the
German crowd, tho city Of baltimore will
60 Republican, electing Mr.. Master
Mayor, and IL sufficient number of Rcpub
iicnn Legislators will be chosen to insure
the election Of Il sound money Senator to
succeed German. This statement reflects
the Views Of the conservative Republicans
Of the State and Of Il large section of tho
people not actively Interested in politics.
Let us hope tina. the statement will DO
borne out by the vote on election day. The
Republicans must hold all they have won:
there must DO no falling off, the sound
money butte Is still Oh, and iG will require
smother national fight to kill the free Sill.
yer folly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mrs. Laura Hunter was frozen tc
death near her home at Gilbert, Colo.
President Mckinley yesterday issued
his first Thanksgiving proclamation.
The body of John Roach was found
frozen stiff in the snow near Monument
Colo.
John NJ. Adams. editor and publisher
Of the Portland (NIe) Argus, died yes
terday.
Two Rock Island trains have just
reached Denver after having been STALL
ed in 20 feet Of snow.
Two Brooklyn boys caught burglar
in the house and beat him so badly tina t
he begged for mercy.
A boy digging for fish bait on Beaver
Island, at Clinton, Ia, uncovered an
iron box containing 100000
After separation Of 30 years Her
man Safer, Of Brooklyn, has been ar
rested charged with abandonment
Ms. Josephine Hecker, of New York,
donates $780, for decoration of st.
Paul the Apostles church in that city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tyler put themselves
into a piano box so that they might be
shipped from Seattle to Boston as
freight.
The national assembly OF Guatemala
has authorized President Barrios 70
continue in Office without the Formally
of an election.
The strike of the Madrid bakers has
become general. and It is difficult to
procure bread in the city. Soldiers are
being used as bakers.
A shpwrecked sailor, clinging to
spar, and with his right arm broken,
was picked up at sea by Brooklyn
fisherman. whose boat had been driven
out By the gale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30

As oureiy AS sparks FIy Upwards.
So surely will sleeplessness, nervousness
loss OF app't te and similar troubles,
shatter the constitution. make it an easy
prey to all life.destroying diseases. Bicola
Pills, the new discovery. cure all nervous
ana blood troubles. Bicola Pills make
The heart right lungs right, nerves
right, because they make the blood
right. As female regulator Bicola Pills
are invaluable, furnishing pure blood
to the brain and spinal cord Bicola
Pills, Discovered and Perfected by
The Turner's, of Philadelphia. The
TURNER'S also make pO.MELIA-Tho In
fants Friend, the Invalid's Benefactor.
A perfect food. A new discovery for the
little ones and for the weak
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill. Turns your liver.
THE TURNER'S
Have appointed as Special Agents In Will
mington for their Great Remedies, tho
following Druggists: S. C. McKeever
H. G. kimblc, Wilmer C. Taylor, DR.
Bennett Downcs. b. r. Veasey West
Street Pharmacy, j. Harvey Spruance,
Central Pharmacy J. J. Gallagher s;
Bro. !"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
HoAQaS FoR REPUBLICANS


General Samuel A. MaCallistar, the new.
ly appointed consul to Barbados, West
indies, and Frederick T. Bach, superin.
tandent Of the rural free mail delivery,
were rendered reception by the YOUNG
Mems Republican Club, at the clubs
house last night.
The reception was made notable by the
large number OF Republicans present and
Of the enjoyable time had The hours 81
70 ception were from to 10 O'Clock.
I The guests were welcomed by the recep-
tion committee comprising II. r. Triggs,
chairman; A. @. Pyle, +. D. Lackey r,
p. Robinson and w. G. Robinson, to
whom Is duo the most liberal praise for
the excellent arrangements Of the occa-
sion
General Macallister and Mr.. Bach re-
ceived their friends In the parlors CT the
club It was decorated handsomely with
tropical plants and ferns. Indeed, the
whole house was prettily ornamented with
plants. The receiving couple stood In
front Of hugo bank Of palms. As the
callers He'd into the rooms, whose walls
were profuse with portraits Of such Re-
publicans as Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Mo.
Kinley and hosts of others, they extended
their congratulations to General McCallIs.
ter and Mr.. Bach, meanwhile stopping to
have short Chat,
AItcr Uue COnBruGulntlOnS Gn0 callers
would form in little groups, and listen to
excellent music furnished by George Al
bert, Samuel Compton and j. d. Taylor
or partake of luncheon. Social chats also |
were the source Of pleasure during the
evening.
At the close Of the reception James H.
Beggs, the president Of the club, on behalf
Of the members, presented General Macal. |
lister with silver perpetual calendar, on |
which was inscribed an appropriate in |!
scriptlon. Mr.. Maoallister, in response,
made short speech.
There were many calls for Mr.. Bach,
and he made short speech He said Ii |
was matter Of circumstances, rather than /
IN effort of will or purpose that led him
into politics sixteen years ago. When he |
had passed that many years Of political |
life and he still had the esteem the friend
ship and the respect, and, indeed, the most
profound regard Of SO many friends, 1t was
u source of great satisfaction to him.
What afforded him the greatest gratifl.
cation, he stated, and what he cherished
most was that the friends with whom he'll
started were present last night t, honor
him.
General Macallister left about 10 o'clock
after having shaken hands with all, and
being given parting cheer. He left for
his post In the West Indies this morning
ut o'clock He visited the offices Of all
the attorneys in this city yesterday after.
noon and babe his fellow members Of the
bar farewell previous to his depart ure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
Young George to Wed.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Unless the death Of
Henry George causes postponement,
Henry George, Jr., and Miss Marie
Hitch, of Chicago, will be married on
next Thanksgiving Day. Miss Hitch
yesterday received a telegram from
Henry George, Jr, notifying her of
his fathers death. She denied the re-
port that Mr.. George had asked for
postponement, and unless her fiancee
should later make. such a request the
ceremony will take place in Chicago
on the date originally agreed upon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
10. W VERNON President
SATURDAY. OCTOBER so, 1897.


y Qharles II. Ciamp, Of Philadelphia, read
&paper before the Board Of Trade in New
York on Thursday. showing that the
failure on the part Of our Government to
\ grant liberal bounties was the reason Of
~ trifling increase Of American tonnage.
coinpared with the addition made every
} year BY Great Britain and other countries.
y On this point he remarked:
From the financial and industrial point
Of view the situation is notifying. AS
~ American people cannot own ships uu-
~ they are able to build them, SO also
gtAay cannot build ships until Americans
4 4sh to own them. The prevailing indis-
positI IN on the part of the Americans to
n e2p ships 10 due to tho fact that, under
t4kting conditions, such Investment is
~ profitable; that property in ships Is
Z vt desirable Investment OF course,
meAn with respect to ships engaged in
sefeign trade. "A
In our coastwiso and lake traffic, from
NAich foreign competition Is excluded by
Nv, ship property is profitable and con-
tRntly invites investments. But tho posi-.
Whites Of that traffic are limited and its
hlpits are always crowded" qssss
" In pointing out the difference in SUI bsi-
aes In this country and abroad, Mr.. Cramp
nd: ''In 1913 the steamship subsidy nc
count was 60, $4,000. In 1885. tho last yoar
l0r which have complete data, 1t was, in
eApling the naval auxiliary subvention,
44b5.00O. The highest point reached was
~ 1870 when special effort was made to
lAkeadvantage Of the war between Franco
~ Germany. and also to meet the threat
no now American limo the amount of
lritish steamship subsidies rose to 81, 900
NO (say s6127.5oO)
Tho grand total Of all subsidies paid to
British steamships from 1888 to 1895. iu-
elusive, Is e4s, 0s5 900 (say $244, 9?s 0oo) 10
Ms, should be added about $l2, wv, QUO paid
NJ the United States Postofiice Depart.
f4ent to foreign steamships (about eighty
Ave-per cent. British) for carrying tho
American mails from the destruction of
ehe Collins line, in 1858, to the end Of tho
Acal year OF 1896
Meantime the government of the Unit.
cd States has paid to American steamships,
includingt the Collins subsidy from 1851 to
1858, and varying rates of mail pay since,
grand total of $2s 456, 1880"
We have been told time and again by
the Democratic papers that Great Britain
did not pay any subsidies to encourage the
owners Of her big ships, and yet Mr..
Cramp says she has paid within the past
Aixty-two years SAL. 92S 0OO Had such q
sam has been expended by our Govern
Ment, in the same period Of timo for the
came purpose, the American marine would
not now show such striking disparity of
tonnage. Messrs. Bayard, Gray, Kenney
aud Handy with other Democrats are
afraid the voting of bouhties is calculated
70 make the rich richor and the poor poor.
", and hence We are dependent on Great
Aritian to carry our wheat aud cotton
across the ocean and bring back cloth,
sugar, and other articles. The old saying
Of penny wise and pound foolish, applies
with great force to such legislators.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
liM Mf.f4gRA lAk
s EyssyS S.aYZ 4. SIC Z, n seatds ssspu Of
FLEER GUM evk55l.ss1Sat.A
We will send you q souvenir worth NO.,
and tell you how wawill glYe away $1,000
NOW'S THE TlrlH
FRANK II. FLEER 4 CO., Philadelphia.
Fleer's Gum (Pepsin Guru-Kola) keeps
the stomach right
COMMON LAW WIFE WINS.
Martha Clybourne Declared the Lega
VIdnxv of N fI1lopofpo Groe.avx,


Widow of Millionaire Gregory.
Chicago. Oct. 30.-Probate Judge
Kohlsaat yesterday rendered his de-
cision in the Gregory will case in ia
vor Of the plaintiff, Martha Clybourne.
The contest over the 100000 estate
of Allen Gregory, father Of the stock
yards" proved a sensation. The plain
tiff. Martha Clybourne, sought to es-
tablish her rights as the widow of Allen
Gregory, and did SO through the evil
dence given by Mrs. Lille Gregory. of
Kansas City, q niece of the Million
aire. Mrs. Gregory testified that on
March 3 last she performed a common
law marriage ceremony, uniting her
uncle and Miss Clybourne, with whom
he is said to have lived for 40 years.
Upon the death of Gregory the es-
tate was placed in administrators
hands for the distribution among the
thirty odd heirs. Judge Kohlsaat's de-
cislon, in which he finds Martha ely
bourne the legal widow of Allen Greg
DRY, will be fought through the upper
courts by these heirs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30

'tt+rr--
TAs Mprs4ptatiys men Of - Rspubli.
can parry tuinsd ont laat evening " con.
grasnlaAs M. Samuel ~ iiscAillSisr on
W being appointed Colspl a Har1 Sdsss
and Nj Fred. = Bach u ! positiotl Ia the
postal department. The reception was
held in the rooms Of the Young Mems
Republican Club, No, $40 King street.
where several hundred persons called to
shake these gentlemen by the hand. The
reception was held in the parlor Of the
Club house. which was very tastely ar
ranged with palms. Music was furnished
by an orchestra. Refreshments were serv.
ed to all who wished for any.
Tho reception was in every manner q
success and showed that the young Repub-
licans as well Us the old ones have not lost
their interest in the success of the Repub-
lican party and the two appointments met
their hearty approval and would be the
means Of strengthening the party in our
State. Mr.. Bach made ringing speech,
thanking one and all for the hearty recep-
tion given him, and pledging his utmost
efforts to perpetuato the success Of Repub.
licanism in Delaware. His remarks were
attentivcly listened to and heartily up
plauded.
Dr. Courtney Quinby, Of West Grove,
Pa, who has been under the doctors care
suffering from appendicitis is reported
better this morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
Lavicne Defeats yyalcott.

San Francisco Oct. 30.-Betting on
the Lavigne-Walcott fight, which took
place here last night, was very brisk.
Thousands Of dollars We're poured into
the pooirooms, the great bulk of which
was placed on Lavigne. Two days ago
Walcott was the favorite with small
betters at 10 to s, but last night the
pools sold at 10 to 61k, with Lavigne
the favorite. And the sports showed
their wisdom, for Walcott's seconds
were forced to throw up the sponge in
the 18th round. The battle was holly
contested. and Lavigne showed his
superiority from the first.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30

Denver. Oct. 30.-Walter Houghton,
postal clerk running from Cheyenne
to Ogden, was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of stealing registered pack
age containing $4,000 Houghton has
confessed the theft. The package was
mailed by a Chicago bank to a corre-
spondent in Sacramento, Cal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30

Torres, Mex, Oct 20.-A disastrous
explosion has occurred in the Amarillas
shaft of the Grand Central mine, at
Minas Priestas. Thirteen men were
killed outright and three sustained
probably fatal injuries. In some I'M
determined manner a large quantity
of giant powder blew up in the fourth
level of the shaft. Out of four men
who were stationed fully 200 feet from
its center, three were killed instantly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30

Is The Philadelphia North American very
tonsiby remarks; The Indictment by tho
Grand Jury OF Sheriff Martin for having
done his duty at HaznlctUn ~ the time the
mob OF Huns and Italians was fired upon
can only be regarded rs u matter of form
aud means whereby the Sheriff may Sc.
cure complete yiEdicution in u court Of ius,
tice. To consider seriously u proposition
to punish this official for having pcrfcrmcd
his duty is the height OF NhsurIi,y. 10
convict him on this charge of murder
would be to Offer the greatest encourages.
ment possible to mobs and other lawlcss
elements, and would tie the hands Of every
Official Of the State when called upon under
similar circumstances to preserve law and
order Sheriff Martin is guilty Of nothing
more than having performed hi, sterL duty
andwe- believe the jury which will DO
called upon to try him will So decide. II
he Is convicted, what disposition can then
be made of a mob which in tho future
deHes the lawf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
NU1IOE
TO THETAXPAYERs OF DRlNDYwlNE

NOTICE
TO THE TAXPAYERs OF DRANDYwlNE
HUNDRED.
The tsxabie resldentsof Braudywjne hun.
dred andali p3tsoni III bie to ply tax In said
hundred are hereby notl1el that the uller-
signed, tax collector for said hundred will
be ut
COnrt House. Wilmington, July 24th
3Ot and Slst. August 2lst aud 18th, Saptem-
Der l,th and goth. October sad AMI 3Oth. No
and from to 4 p. IN.
Practical Far ner. July ed, 23d and
10Th ; ugust 2Oth septeinbsr 2sd and 18th;
October lith and 2ist;Soyember 25th and s3th
from " a. III. to 4 q. in.
ferrys lfotol. July ?Sth ana 9Sth. septem-
Der 30th; October 18th; November ED. from
~ q. in. to 4 y. IN.
And every day between above dates at all
residence excspt Tuesday morninsA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
Neubauer Acquitted of Smuggling.

Neubauer Acquitted of Smuggling.
Trenton, Oct. 30.-Richard A. Neu-
bauer, wealthy citizen of Hamburg,
was acquitted in the United States dis
trict court yesterday on a charge of
smuggling. Neubauer was arrested by
New York custom house officials In
Hoboken last August. He was pas
senger on an incoming steamer, and
had a package of diamonds valued at
$500. He deposited $500 security to
appear for trial and sailed the next
day for Caracas, Venezuela. He re-
turned to the United States few days
ago to stand trial. The defense offered
by him yesterday was that he had no
intention of stopping in the United
States, and that he was taking the
diamonds to Venezuela, where he was
going on business trip.