davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

WASHINGTON CIrr, Oct. q. Especial. j.
Irving w. Scott. general manager of the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco, and
now largely engaged in ship building for
the navy. has been in consultation with
the ordnance officers of the army In regard
to the construction of heavy coast defense
ordnance on the Pacific coast. There is
not Ut present an establishment on the Pa
cific coast capable Of making forgings for
guns of any caliber larger than six inches,
and it Is therefore not expected that any
bids will be received from that part of the
country for the eight inch, ten-inch and
twelve-inch guns recently advertised for.
The provision in the advertisement that
one-fourth Of these guns may be built upon
the Pacific coast shows, however, that the
department has adopted policy of en-
couraging ordnance construction in that
locality, and it is probable that the Union
Iron Works and one or more other estab-
shments on the Pacific coast will at an
early day make such additions TO their
plants as will enable them TO assemble
guns of all caliber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Land -Grabber Mcbride Apnaala.

Land-Grabber McBrido Appeals.
TACOMA, Oct. 22-lSpeciai. ]-In the
United States district court today John g.
Mcbride filed notice Of appeal from the
decision Of the court allowing railroad
companies to build lines through school
section 16, upon which Mcbride has fled
many mineral claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

The TranscOntiuental AssOciatton.
CHICAGO. Oct 22-The Transcontinental
Association wrangied al day over commits
sions and divisions on round-trip, tourist
and special excursion rates. but adjourned
without decisive action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Great storm win Lash the Lakes.

WASHINGTON CITY. Oct. 22.-The moder-
ate cyclonic disturbances noted last night
south of Louisiana have diminished some
what, and are now over Alabama. Tho
storm center noted at the same time north
OF Montana has moved into Dakota with .
southeasterly movement. These two
storms appear likely to move over the lake
region, causing rain over the greater por.
ton of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

APPROPRIATIONS Tor Agricultural Colleges.
wAsHIsGTos CRY. Oct. 22-Today the
secretary of the interior signed the certifi-
Gates for $4,000 each, appropriated under
the act congress approved August 30. 1880,
for the present fiscal year, in aid of agri-
cultural and mechanical colleges In the fol-
lowing states: Indiana, Kansas, Ohio.
New Jersey, Michigan, New York, Penn
sylvania. Massachusetts,. Delaware, Missis-
sippi. Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Colorado,
Illinois, MARYLAND. Minnesota, Oregon,
Wisconsin, New Hampshire, Alabama.
North Dakota. Idaho, South Dakota and
the territory of New Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Americsn Liye stock 81 Knxland.

wAsHrxGroH CrrY. Oct 22.-Secretary
Rusk said to reporter today that he was
receiving encouraging reports Of the prog.
ress Of Saunders, special agent IN Great
Britain, in regard to the removal OF British
restrictions on importations Of American
live stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

TACOMA. Oct Especial = Matte
Scott. the negress who. while employed -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
VICTORIA NEWS.


Imported Mules Seixed-Cafnro Boys IN
Tacoma-Gamb1ing Must Stop.
VICTORIA. Oct. 22.-Twenty mules. ; bell
mare and colt. which. arrived by the
steamer City Ct Kingston from Warrington
Friday evening for The Vanccuver Coal
Company, Of Nanaimc, haxs been seisod
by the customs authorities here for under
valuation.
The young Cafire boys who broke away
from the reformatory here, have been
traced to Tacoma. They got on board the
Umatilla and slowed eWiy, but we're
discovered and put of thu vessel at Port
Townsend. There they b0afled the Kings
ston and proceeded tor Tacoma This Is
the second time these boys have escaped
from the reformatory here. They are
hardened young criminals and dangerous
residents for any city.
The police magistrate today instructed
tho chief Of police to stop all gambling
games, including draw-poker.
Thcoma News.
TACOMA, Oct. q. - Especial. T. Captain
n. H. Moore, of the ship G. F. Sargent, was
married today to Miss Iva Bowman, sister
of Mrs.. Philip A. Woods, ct whose resi-.
dence the ceremony was perfogmed. Cap
tain Moore sails for San Francisco tomor.
row with his bride and 1900 tons OF coal
aboard the Sargent.
The library collected by the Rev. w. III.
Sampson, numbering 1000 volumes, has
been transferred to the Puget Sound uni-
versity, that being part of Mr.. SIMPSONS
gift to that institution. The library COM
prises many standard theological works.
The capital stock Of the Fox island clay
works was today increased to $780, 600 In
corporators fling the supplemental articles
are: s. F. Sahm, John M. Steele, Walter s.
Bowen, Isaac w. Anderson, A. H. Zabriskie,
Edmund Rice and Russell T. Joy.
George E. Atkinson, w. G. Rowland and
Underwood Armstrong yesterday incor-
porated the Michigan Manufacturing Com
pany, to manufacture sashes, doors, blinds,
and all kinds of wood work, on large
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Anac0rtes Pension Increase.
WASHINGTON CIrY. Oct. g. Especial r
An increase OF pension hSe been granted
William Deutsche, Of Anacortes, Wash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24

When the editor of The Athens BAN
ner was living il st. James Goose Creek
parish. near Charleston. 5. c.. he once
found large iron box In an old field.
badly eaten with rust Through curl
osity he secured hammer. and assist
ed by two negroes broke a hole into IL.
but some charred human bones and q
small key that unlocked the chest wers
all that rewarded his pains. II was
afterward learned that in the early set-
tlement OF Carolina an old bachelor
left in his will ~. 600 to any one who
would place his bones in an iron box
and burn over II 100 cords Of pine
wood.
One key was 70 be placed In a bottle
filed with lead and dropped into a
hole in Cooper river where bottom Wa
never found. and the other left In the
coffin A poor young man complied
with the will. and was paid $4,000
The rest Of tho old mans money hs
buried. and no one ever found It HI
believed that II persons body wa,
burned In this world he would escap>
fre In the next. The iron chest I
doubtless still where It was left AT
lanta Constitution
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24

Pie teacher Of a Sunday school class
Of colorcd children expoundcd TO them
tile parable Of the prodigal ron She
described in as graphic manner n
she could the young man eating hus.Es
while the swine fed on the corn. In
the midst Of her description one atten
tive boy held up his hand and said !:
..Alissus. think that white boy was .
fool" why do you think sof' Case
II | had been him would a. stole one
o. dem hogs an had good dinner. -
Christian Advocate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24

The unsersignrd having been restored
4, health nv simple means. after sun. r
4 = ,.r several Years with severe lung
.aer,inn. snd thar dread a'sesse Con-
sump tion. 4. s.xinus 70 make know y
to HE fellow sufferers the mrsns o. cure
To those whn desire II. h. viii cheer
nliy send free ~ chsrge) copy ~ ~
prescription nsei. which 'h~v will find y
ure cure for Consumption Asthma.
rntavrls. Rronchitis. sni ~ 'hr"si
,nd Lung MaladieS. Tie hopes ~ suf-
erers viii try HE Remedy. e. u l. To-
yslushlc. Those desising the pre.csip
an. which will cost them nothing. ~.
nav prave hlessing. will please &c
,ress. Rsv EpwAHp A WILSON. vii
ismshnrg Kings county. Ns~ York.
~nx II izsa-iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
sRIeF ANSWERS 10 QUESTIONS
ABOUT BUTTER MAKING

rBopng TeoperneurD - Cream fes Chuv.-
ID q Wisssr sd ~ Sum n<r n,,,..
nsAs fssn 1ailk That uas nees Pro-.
Il Bkssss - crsnbly.
Mr.. W., who writes me for poipt, /.
butter making. will lind below answer
te his questionA Butter makers shoun
bar In mind that circumstances az,
cAses:
I. The bnst temperature 10 setara,.
milk by centrifugal force in summer !,
u degs. Fay.,enheit. II the milk i \.
warm the butter will be salvey: Is 10 q
degs. will do in winter.
3. Cream should be cooled as scou .
possible altar 1t leaves the separator =
90 or &c degs. In winter this haste |,
not 20 essential. IL the cream u ~.
rounded by water. II not cool ths b,,-
ter viii be soft and on favor.
=. The proper temperature 10 chun
cream in summer y 80 to 81 degs "
in winter 81 70 60 degs. II churned 10
warm it il liable TO mass in the chun.
and win always loss some Of its 10
and color.
1. Butter msde from frozen milk !
liable TO be bitter and crumbly. Such
milk should not be received, for il Is u
better than IL scaided.
8. / do not think IL necennry T. WORK
butter twics II you get i straight IN
salt and color the first time. Examine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24

Do noe expect sweet, fresh talas
butter frum old. sour cream, but ratlrr
anticipate what you viii have from ~ !
over ripe material-a cheesy fizvorr
perishable product
Do not try TO make rich char on u
skimmed milk. because you caxnot 70
It. The best SKINNED stock owes. ia
superiority to low scalding Of cu-,1s ca1
psd by . moderate Developments q scid'
Do not be afraid Of pure, wholesor
milk q IN every day diet, bcrsn4 4. j
: virgin drink, an elixir Of life 70 6sjts.
and . Drawn producer 10 adnltA =,
not expect TO have milk o{ tse '1ure
and wholesome variety SyIss o. re
Interested in the sanitary condi Ion q
your herd. This il . far reaching nt
iect. and embraces farm and r1ls
drainage. adequate drinking facht-
freedom from bovine diseases Ha3
healthy food.
A man cannot be : succesfUl an3-
man unless be Possesses the ability p
cope with AL Of the weak points u -
Art.
Do not get excited and "lcee ycc''
head when valuable COW Is choking
We have known such obstructsons >
applesand potatoes to be expelled iron
the throat by crushing them betwce
two blocks. Care should be taken -
to injure the cows neck and gullet
Do not judge Of the merits Of : covH
breed and blood alone. Pedigree so
an insurer a milk yield. although I a
strong point In evidence Culins1
some individual ideas relative y -
physique Of good mich cattle. md ~
may b. better on than II you rened 2
the Judgment Of others- Cor. Ames'''
Cultivat0r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24

nOEHIs WluIED::s:s: !: =: ~ a; sx e
.narsl !. isss-Iy. 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24
RIAL ESTATE AGENCY {!
j. B. SLATER,
Real Estate Agent q
IRELAND. - IND.


The following Real Esiate for sale:
|sinh~r. bs'sncs ~ esltivstcn. 10 seres % Dsedov
10 As.ss sss barn. sss< orchard. gssd isra rr'es
IS ssrss nile sss,s q Hsassnss.rs. 8 serss IL
ssltiss'sn hsisa<s IN timber seef fssns hesss sn6
bsrs gsod orchard. pisssy 81 usssv. Prize 80 ~
sr-s: half deuns bsissee On sssy tevDs.
Hssss and TOO Ists q uustineburg. svs rsens 80
cellar. sssd s,s On yselsss sifsss Price go; ls
lsss: easy terms Tor esiss-s-
fsrn sflls srrss. sss nile sssth 81 ivsiaD9 -
fear pilss sess 81 jsspsr. sbess . serss - cnlsvs-
goo frame hose ana lss stable. very god iaro-
Price 81 per acre ssrns easy.
iook ~ utiss 81 Ire,an1 -
balance IN gssd timber: pspIsr vhsts 80 eIseh eAh
cell isss iistls rolling enough gced timber % ME
PAYER q: pss.sy efsssrs nile % %. -
sBcs II one end too yssrs - per cent.
- scrss nsies ne. vslpsn. rise esunsy. Z miles
sss'h isz Irsiasl ioe CLEARED balance -
timber pissy 81 vser Land rolling - sses IN ele-
.usss On sss1 pssiie rssd. scar s<Sssi ana sIsreS
e sssd cheap Ssrs-
80 ssres.sk nsss .sssA -vsss - ireland. : ,il:s
sscs In GOD timber. little oct land GOOD two
story frsns house LOO barn 3orchsrts plenty 81 vae
ter. spientid farm and coed nsghherhosd. ~ per
acre
1ssk a<rss. about iss srrss 10 euitivssics. leg
hsusss orchard. plenty II good water. Land rolling
nss vest % ireland. - per acre. good cheap Arr
,sus very easy
m ceres ieo cleared and n cultfvson - - eoe1
White s<k timber. Essd barn siost nss. good honee
log and frame 80 esh ponds god orcbsrd- Lane 70
rood of cnitvsfion and Lays very veil. niies
sect 81 ireland. Price - -. terms easy spleen
iid grain and ssack farm very dss'rabIs-
,.e scres sbsus - cleared. gss1 irsDs bouss
snt god frsns nee harm. gool orchard. fsh posd.
-ssd httIe farm. ~ niiss from Dwell and = niles
sest sfireIsnd. o1s per acre: tsrus essy
~ acres on white river. miles north 81 Dwell
IN bottom. balance hill. 20 acres ~ dsad
ling - in good Esplsr and vhits esk timber
rsns house FEED loss sud plenty % living sstsr
vsrv gosd fsrn- - per sers. serDs essy
SO 80 cleared. balance 10 timber. gooc
- frame house. good nev frame house. cost sben'
ieoo geci good young erchard pisDfy 81 usfer
srt Of The land broken, balance rolling. GOO soil
Of the fsru . iittfs worn. niies uss 81 jasper
,nbiie reaf splendid stock and rain farm Price
HOUsgs AND LOTS. PoRrRRsvTLLE-
good frame dws cling and store houss both slnes
nsu sfisnt. good fencing and plsrty Of frai
trees and sHsfi fruts 81 ~ kindss 10 GOD part I,
teen Price oetes terms sssy; very dssrssis prop
err
| Lse1fsg barn store kcsss. snd lcss - pcrfers
vile god orchard. heuss slncst rsv- tvo sto
irsss high snd - - good counters ssd shelving Il
Ioss Il eosthern tndisns fer : store rieh fsrnin
ies.rtry Ill around good church and school and 600
people Price 81 -: $50 cash and hsisscs 10 81
ss1 tveivs nsnshs- : see1 chance for ssos ess .
Get . good bsrgsin-
April 10. iss7-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24

ChaIkcrlcy-Say. what sortof schap
y that young Cutadash. who referred
% you when he opened an account
With met
Gudepeigh-I have always regarded
nm n promising young man.
Sialkerlcy So have II Always
pFom.ing, but never pays. Clothier
and Fu-uishcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24

A. vii; Be seen Nv adv. in anotk -
column we offsr the .Couriev's and ne
Progressive Farmer the o6icial organ
~ the 2 N b. A.. Together Tor ~ Nov
i the time 20 subscribe. or cooree. a
fhese serms. II y cash ID advsBee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24

10 ~
J. e III. writes in The Rural Ne
Yorker: In part Of England with VIC
l was very familiar the farlnen
plenty Of ice for the hot weather. VIC
they procured in this way: Ihs
sheet iron receptacles made thrw -
long BY two wide and one deep. CLAMP
ct the four sides, and these they IL
during the frosty weather. with pr
or well water. and exposed 70 the as'o
phere until their contents were irc'
Then they undid the clamps, leaving
four sides loose, and il was very
matter TO extract the coagulAted ~
wheel il 70 the ice house, recis'nP
rsxeptacles and refill with the pure Wa
and 20 on, until in few days OF We
according to the severity Of the wsS
their ice houses would Be plen'eosss
stocked. Is not this = feasible ms1
for the farmers Of this country 70 y!
The editor Of The Rural New iaI
remarks: Ordinary freezing weainu
produce the ice IL the water 1 p
into the iron pans In small qusn.s
The Rural New Yorker once trea
method, using some old iron IN
freexing panA In order 70 gel 'n
out Of the inlrs We turned them
and poured hot water on the 49,
One advantage Of this method
one can make leo Of pure spring "
water. The man who provide. w y,
with . large outfit Of pans Vii
prised to see how much ice ne g
duce ca an ordinarily cold day
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24

FAM rnR ~ALE. The farm ~ iIs
81 the railroad and Psfoka ris e.,
81 237 acres u Tor sale. Good coal To- d
,ood farm land Apr'v ~ fonrisr ~ w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24

Ripsn the milk by application = \
before the rennet Is put INTO
ripening should Be allowed % prs ~
such degree that mot more tnan 4, =
hours wiii b required between - j.
dition Of IL rennst and The deve'' J, 3
q cid pssrvspible 70 The tasE n. 2
osrnibls BY ~ bot iron test. $50
of scur whsy 70 hasten 'n' nj y
should not b rssOrted 70 - ! Q
Which ~ bscome nearly 90 -
- ~ b sdasd, ~ loppsreqp -
Mn sho1ld never b 49,
nobwtB0n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-24
Jefferson u. Trustee's Notice.

THE undersigned will Be at his Office
! 20 attend to township business OF
JefEeSbon township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays or each week, and requests all
persons having business with the town
ship to attend 10 u on those days. The
township libraries are kept &C J. w.
JAcObs'. In Birdseye, and the Trustee's
rssidsnce. where III persons entitled can
~ JOHN PRUITr,
ospto ~. rrussss Je1sSsSsfp.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
BEATING A LAWYER.

One of tho best gems of Allen of
Mississippi, says a, Washington cor
respondent of the New York Tri-
bune, was dropped the other night
at Ohamberlin's. Half a dozen con-
genial spirits were seated together
at table, and one thing and another
led Allen to reel off full dozen of
stories. The last one vas about his
Tupelo constituent, Bill Brown.
Bill is an old farmer who owns half
the marshes around. Aliens native
city. A year ago he bought a young
ball from . lawyer who is shrewd
fellow and known throughout Aliens
district.
"Browp wasn't quite sure of his
bargain" said Allen, $50 every time
the lawyer went that way he hedged
SO much that the lawyer grew ex-
travagant in his praise"
u tell you, Brown" said he, as he
rode by the farmhouse, "that's the
finest animal in the whole country.
Id ride any time two miles out of
my way just to pass it in your
meadow. l sold it to you tor SIS,
but reckon it's worth"
"How much is it worth, cap'n ?"
said the farmer.
well, if | was selling it to-day l
wouldn't let it go for cent less than
$3.50. It's worth that, and I con-
graduate you on shaving me so neat
w."
Bill Brown felt pretty good over
the bull, and every time he saw the
lawyer they talked about it, the
lawyer always repeating that he
wauld not sell it for less than $3.50.
The lawyer in the meantime had
become counsel for Mississippi
railroad and had to appraise and
settle difficulties for the corporation.
One day as he sat in his office
loutish Bill Brown came in, twirled
his hat between his thumbs, and said
in . wheedling tone:
Il reckon that air bull is good for
a pert sum, cap'n."
Certainly, Mr.. Brown, certainly;
$3.50 couldn't buy it of me if 1 still
had it in my possession"
"Well, cap'n, that air bull was
run over by yer railroad las night,
an | reckon you'll see that they pay
me $3.50 for it."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
RECEIVERS SALE.

By virtue Of an order Of Judge Gober,
Chancellor in the case Of Gate City Ma
tional Bank OF al VS. Ksnnesaw Mills Co.
ct al, l will sell to the highest bidder, on
first Tuesday in April next in front of
Courthouse door, between the hours of
ten and four O'Clock, oae four-room
dwellinv house and lot fronting on Fort
street. bounded as follows, viz: Running
back north to the property Of H. g. Coles
estate, one hundred and fifty O5O) feet
more or less, commencing at the south
east corner OF Benjamin Stripling's lot on
said street, and running west along said
street seventy (70) feet, more or less, to
the corner of Taylor's lot, thence north to
the property Of H. G. Coles estate, one
hundred and fifty (150) feet. more or less;
thence east to corner OF Benjamin Strip
ling's lot, seventy (70) teet, more or less;
and thence south one hundred and fifty
Q50) feet, more or less, to the commend
ing front on said street
Sold as the property of Kennesaw Mills
Company.
Terms-Cash.
NJ. G. WHITLOCK,
Receiver for Kennesaw Mills Co.
Marietta, Ga, Feb. 1890
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
HOW TO BE PROSPEROUS AND
HAPPY.

This from the MilIedgeville Re-
corder is applicable to Marietta: In
looking to the future growth and
prosperity OF our city it is conceded
on all sides that the thing to do is to
establish industries. Where work is
to be found there people will go.
Hundreds of families would gladly
move to this city if they could get
employment We can offer school
facilities equal to the best, and our
climate and soil is unsurpassed.
These great privileges and blessings
are denied to thousands, because
our city does not furnish employ
ment to mechanics, artisans and
laborers. The establishment of a
cotton factory is especially desirable.
because it gives employment to so
many people. There are, however,
many smaller industries that could
be established at less cost. Timber
is abundant in this vicinity. Variety
works for the manufacture oflumber
could be established without heavy
outlay of money. Where could
better place be found tor the manu-
facture of furniture, or hubs, spokes
and handles, or barrels and tubs,
and the like? Every new industry
would help those already establish
ed. Let those who have already IN
vested in industries, invest in others
and thus insure the best results to
all. If their cash is invested, let
them extend their credit. Can cash
or credit or time and talent be better
used than in making the wheels of
industry hum and giving employ
ment to those who need ity Or is
there any better chance to get rich,
and be useful and happy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13

A newspaper published in Austin,
Texas, and devoted to "the eleva-
ton and improvement of the negro
race says that the colored people
who are leaving North and South
Carolina for Mississippi and Arkan.
sas are being imposed upon by the
railroads. The agents of the roads,
it says, are at the bottom of the
migratory movement, and they are
inuucing the colored people to leave
for no other purpose than to increase
the passenger business. Possibly
there is something in this. The
colored people have almost always
been imposed upon in these emigra-
ton schemes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
Try sLAck:nRAuoAr tea for Dyspepsia

There are in Georgia eighty-four
cotton mills in which 100000 spind-
les are operated. These figures
place Georgia ahead of all other
Southern states in the manufacture
of cotton. During the last year the
mills in Georgia consumed 154, 900
bales of cotton, though the Augusta
mills were stopped four months on
account of a break In the canal.
Georgia is decidedly great in manu-
features as well as agriculture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-13
SOCIAL ETHICS.

In this age of rush, push and strug-
gle for the possession Of money there
is great danger to society. This 10
an age of money worshipping, and so
great is the influence Of it that it
builds wall OF protection around
its possessor. Society bows down to
and almost worships the possessor Of
wealth, and does not stop to enquire
whether that wealth has been right
fully or wrongfully obtained. So
ciety pals its hat TO rich man rs il
he were some grea. parsonage, when
perhaps the wealth that he owns has
been wrung out of the widows tears
and the Orphans woe. Or perhaps
he has accumulated his wealth in
trade By huyina, cheating, and all
manner Of swindling. Socicsy re-
ceives such man with open arms,
and his influence is most eorrupting.
There is nothing but his money that
stands between such Q man and the
worlds open execration, and he
knows it. A man instead Of being
taken by society at his true worth,
is taken into its bosom on. account
Of the money he owus,s however,
morally corrupt he may be- There
is great room and great need for re-
formation on this point.