davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-12
LIoENsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., CATHERINE TULLEY, THE
IN owner and occupant of the house situ-
ated at northwest corner Brown and stroud
streets in the Eleventh ward. IN .the city OF
of Delaware, In compliance with the require
ments Of the acts OF the General Assembly IN
such case made and provided TO hereby give
notice that l shall apply in writing 70 the
Court Of General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery of the.State of Delaware .inlar d
for New Castle county, on Monday, the 18TH
day OF September 1893, being the next term
of said court, for a license for said house, as
an in OF tavern, for the sale therein Of intoNi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart. to be drunk on the premises. and the
following respectable citizens of said ward,
at least twelve of whom are substantial free
holders of said ward, recommend the said
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18
ALARM TOKEN.

This is the significant name of
new monthly Reform paper published
at Ellensburgh, WASH, by Turner &
Huey publishers of the Emancipation.
1t is column, SPACE paper, clear
print. clean, bright, newsy and red
hot with burning truths, coupled
with cool, calm and deliberative
warnings and advisory suggestions.
Messls. Turner & Huey are old-line
Greenbackers. Price of the Alarm
Token, % cents year. Address
Turner & Huey, Ellensburgh, Wash.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

One Of the pensioners of the
Chicago Inter Ocean recently wrote
to Governor Waite of Colorado and
asked him to suggest any reforms
that he thought might restore the
Republican party to the confidence
of the people. Gov. Waite very
wisely suggested that the Omaha
platform was safe guide to follow.
1t is hardly to be expected that the
Inter Ocean man will take the hint.
Royal Gorge, Canon City, Colo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

WHEN Buchanan vacated the
White House and surrendered the
affairs of government to Abraham
Lincoln, he left a looted treasury
When Harrison performed a similar
act, he left the treasury with $780,
100000 less than nothing, and now
his worshipers are sneering at the
Cleveland administration. The
strained financial condition is re-
suit of the extravaganza of Benja-
min IIarrison's four years trucklii g
to the money power, and rule-and-
ruin policy. He received the treas
ury with 100000, 900 surplus, and
he surrenders it to his successor
minus $40, 900, 900 of anything.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

EVEN the Jews-the robbers Of all
ages--are forced by the trend of
events to attempt an apology and
excuse for Shylock Rabbi Hirsch
says: "Werc Jesus to come on
earth to-day, He would be refused adj
mission to the Union League Club,
and the summer hotels would deny
St. Peter hospitality" In recent
years, the Union League Club and
summer hotels have been, to use a
figure, down on their bellies before
the Jews, eating dirt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

READ "The Golden Bottle" Igna-
titus Donnelly's newest book. 1t is
so intensely interesting that when
one begins to read it, it is difficult
to stop until the last page is finish
ed. 1t is book of our times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

Chanute is to have pop factory.
-Leavenworth Times.
We presume the Times means by
this that Chanute is to have a public
school since a little wholesome
learning is all that is neededto make
pops of the people these days. The
Prison Trusty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

What is the difference between
the rich idler and the poor idler =?
The first goes to Europe and the lat
ter goes to Jail, both at the expense
of the honest laborer. -Iowa Trib-
une.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

muscle and brains were above CAPT.
tai. In these latter days Of one-man-
made law, capital is given pre-emi-
hence, and men and women degra-
ded to the condition of serfs.
Xxx
If liberty is not sacred, and
should not be eternally guarded,
then our fathers and their sons have
suffered great hardships in the de-
fence of theory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

The great "Quadrennal Debate"
and the "foreign" AGITAToR a year
will be sent for 60 cents, if ordered
soon. You can't afford to wait.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

READ the "Quadrangular Debate. "
1t will be sent to any address fl + 25
cents. If you want copy free,
read our offer in another column.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

The federal courts are so anxious
to secure corporations that they are
overreaching themselves, and will
force a revolution through their
usurpations.
Xxx
THERE is greater danger to the lib
critics of the people in corrupt courts
than in organized force. Force can
be met with force.
***
Unwritten law is the law of rob-
bers and despots. 1t is made by
subservient tocls to please their
masters, and the people are made to
suffer. r. X
With our fathers, men and women,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

The "Quadrangnar Deba e." de-
scribed elsewhere, will be given free
to each home subscriber who pays
his subscription ($l) in advance.
This offer is for a limited time, so
come and see us without delay.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18
BEAT THE LONG ROLL.

BEAT THE LONG ROLL.
meeting held recently Faneu Hail. Boston protest again
Treaty with Russia the chairman Frank K Foster sal
enouncng the that Imposed the entire America
role of avecaches the bidding of foreign depotsr
mpacabc vengeance Russian auocracy shall be pem
pursue its victims beneath the shadow of Bunker HILL"
Yes, we have hunted the poor, the desparng,
The helpless, the captive, the bought and the sold
We bowed proud necks to the shame as if wearing
Thy signet, O slavery we've honor untold!
God how wrthed when sought, without finding,
Place for repentance, with and with tears
Shuddering tears that in blood that binding
Still mark the truth of those terrible years.
NoU? To be bloodhound, at Tyranny's order,
To track to their refuge the brave and the true
Who, all undoubting, had sought IN our border
Faith Vaor from Liberty due :?
Furl the old flag, then of Grape be it's shrouding
(Oh, that its should thus quench their pure light
Reds the glow of its stripes through that clouding-
Red as the torch that shall flame tz7'o our night
we, % strike hands with the despo and flourish
Over his victim the deathdealing knou?
: vainy, oh vainly did patriots nourish,
With their life blood, the freedom we aout !
Witness against us, we footprints that Redeemed
The ice fettered of Delewares flow
Witness against us, ye spirits who gaddened
When the proud force of CORVALLIS lay low !
Arnold thy crime strange whiteness shall gather
Here's guilt that bemocks thy poor name
Deep the sons who dishonors his father
Base the father, his child who would shame.
Rest in thy casket, key that given
From La Fayette's France to Washngton's hand
Broader than dungeon in Bastic unslriven,
Is the dark doom of Sibera's strand.
Ring the loud tocsn From temple and dwelling
From and from farmstead, haste haste at the call
Hark to the deep tones that, rising and swelling,
Are born on the breezes from old Faneui Hall
Shame the freeman who'd falter or daily
Shame the heart that cold to reply
Beat the long roll it's Brothelood's rally;
God and humanity, would we deny?
--FRANCEs M. MILNE, in Flaming Sword.
eThe key of the Bastie given by La Fayete Washington
at Mt. Vernon
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

meeting recently Faneu Hail. Boston, against
Treaty with chairman Frank Foster said
denuncng that Imposed the entire American
of slave cachers the bidding of foreign dpotsm
Russian shall be permitted
to pursue the shadow of Bunker HILL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09
SENSE WILL COME.

Presently, perhaps, we shall
come through great tribulation to
the dawn of sense. We shall then
recognize that it is not the pallia-
tives, your Bland acts. your Sher-
man acts, which are responsible.
These were remedia measures
The disease dates buck to 1873,
when for the first time in history
the free flow of silver from mine
to mint was cut off. A man has
cut his femoral artery, and Mr.,
Bland, however unskillfully, has
applied the tourniquet. 1t is rather
ridiculous under such circum-
stances to blame the remedy, even
if crudely applied"
In reply to the question if Eng
land is moving in the direction of
bimctallism, Mr.. Frewen said:
"The men we ought to rely on
in matter of this nature are our
professors Of political economy,
and it is most interesting to note
that without one exception the
English university professors are
to-day i'll agreement that the theory
of bimetallisn is correct. Such a
pronouncement from such q source
would seem to justify theexperi-
ment. Public opinion however can
not form in day but the closing of
theIndian mints and the tampering
with the currency of 270,0O0,O00
of people who have now dis
honost' money, and q money at the
same time inconvertible-this has
opened the eyes of very many who
previously thought that Mr.. Glad
stone and his government were
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09

exchange -.oes, fall of say three
pence more in the China rates, will
simply destroy Europe's export
trade with the far east, with Persia
with Mexico, and many of the
South American republics. Inevit-
ably such a crisis-a crisis far
more acute than the Barring bust
ness-must reflect itself in every
portion of the United States, Yes.
yes, you say the crisis is here
already. So it is, but it is also
everywhere. In London, I believe
things are far worse to-day than
in New York: in Italy, in Austria
and in Spain the strain of collap-
sing prices is becoming UNDESIRABLE
With very limited banking and
credit facilities, but on the Other
hand, saturated with 5o-cent dol.
lars legal tender five france pieces
dishonest. to the tune of 50 per
cent, France is to-day alone among
all the nations not visibly suffer.
ing acutelY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09
The Next Campaign.
Senator Stewart.

Senator Stewart.
The next campaign will be fought
in the open field, with no traitors
in the army that is doing battle for
justice and equal rights. Secret
foes will be discovered, exposed,
and drummed out of camp. If the
tentacles of the national banks
have extended into the two houses
of Congress, they will be cut loose,
and freedom of action secured for
the representatives of the people,
No Wall street general will lead
the conquering hosts.
The race of Jackson and Lin
coin is not extinct, and a mai of
the people will be found. The in,
dependence of the coordinate de-
partments of the Government will
be restored. The representatives
of the people in both houses OF
Congress will pass laws to secure
justice ard equal rights without
executive interference. No COM
mand will come from the other end
of the capital to destroy the peo-
ple's money and subject the masses
to the rule of an alien gold trust
Financial independence of Great
Britain and all other foreign pow
ers will be declared and main.
tanned at any sacrifae and 1T all
hazards.
The temporary victory of avarice
and fraud is an object lesson
which will not be forgotten. The
people of the United States have
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09
Forced Drunks.

Several weeks ago, Rev. David
Ramsey, pastor of Citadel Square
Baptist Church preached a sermon
on the dispensary law, and quoted
official statistics obtained from the
police authorities, proving that
there has been a marked decrease
in the number of arrests fo1
drunkenness since the dispensary
law went into effect. Since that
sermon, there has been a sudden
increase of the number of drunken
persons arrested. It is said these
drunks are forced, that liquor is
regularly given to such oiI sots as
will get uuder its influence. This
liquor is given away by the liquor
dealers of Charleston to prevent
the Christian people of that city
frop giving their support to the
dispensary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09
FREWEN ON SILVER.
The English Observation-Disclosures
the Financial Situation.

Naw York Recorder.
,SMoreton Frewen, the most
prominent of the British advocates
Of bimetallism, arrived here from
London on Wednesday. He will
visit Washington and make tour
of the western states. He said
that he had heard in England of
the courageous stand taken by
The Recorder in defence Of the free
coinage of silver, and he COM
mended it's work as being on the
behalf of the people, who are the
ones to be most injuriously affected
by a further contraction of the
currency.
He said that the purposes of the
Brussels conference were frustra ed
by the gold ring, and that the sill
yer advocates there, as delegates or
Working on the outside, foresaw
exactly the conditions which have
resulted from the failure of that
meeting.
!. "If you stop the purchases of
silver in this country" said Mr..
Frewen, "the price of silver bullion
is likely to fall 20, perhaps 80
cents, further; your dollar will
then be a 35-cent dollar, and there
would beA great danger of whole
sale counterfeiting. Yes, the fall
might close your silver mines, and
thus reduce production; it might,
but it might not. Probably, as has
been the cnse these twelve years.
there wonld merely ensue further
currecy contraction and O. great
further fall of prices, so that the
60-cept ounce of silver might 60 as
far in paying wages and buying
mining stores as the 129-cent ounce
did formerly. Experience shows
that you cannot hope to settle this
silver question by merely gagging
the production of your silver
mines"
''Do you think in England that
we ought to repeal the Sherman
act2n was asEe1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09
For THE THOUGHTFUL.

SELECTED.
God does business on a cash
basis.
Culture cannot destroy sin. All
it can do is to hide it.
If you find it dark everywhere
else, look straight up.
The surest evidence of Gods
presence is love in the heart.
The devil is friend 10 the man
who helps to put a bad man in
office.
The prayer that starts from a
Bible promise always reaches
heaven.
No man can live right for day
who does not realize that he is to
live forever.
Every good man is a light that
God is using to show some sinner
the way to heaven.
Love is ownership. We own
whom we love. The universe is
Gods because he loves.
Jesus taught prudence and econ
omy when he told his disciples to
gather up the fragments.
Nothing can happen to Chris
tian that he would not pray for,
if he knew all of the facts.
AS long as the devil can get peo-
pie to look at themselves with
satisfaction he doesn't care if they
go to church every night in the
week.
Sampson sought power and not
influence, and he fell. Power is
noisy influence is silent. Power
may be purchased ; influence never.
Power seeks prominence; influence
is content with isolation. Power
builds monuments; influence
needs none. Bonaparte was
power. Phillips Brooks was an
influence. Every worker rn17st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09

lishman. II hate the Jews" said
an anet-Semlte. II hate the Ger
mans," said Frenchman. 81 hate
the Turks" said a Russian. II
hate the Blacks said a white
man. II hate the New Workers. y
said a Chicago babbler. 81 hate
the Chinese" said a Californian.
81 hate men," said silly young
woman. II hate the Choctaws, !"
said Cherokee. 81 hate the
French Canadians" said an Eng
lish Canadian. 81 hate the bears" !"
said avail street bull. 81 hate
the Catholics" said Protestant.
81 hate the Senegamblans," said
al Ashantee. II hate the Yalen-
sians." said a Princetonian. 81
hate old toadstools," said a young
toad. "I hate foreigners" said a
native. II hate the Kansans," isaid
a Nebraskan. II hate the devil, u
said an Internal imp. II hate the
grocer on the opposite corner" said
one on the other corner. "I hate fat
men," said a living skeleton. ~
hate the cobblers," said a shoe.
marker. "I hate the newspapers
said a fellow whosswas buying one
of them. II hate old woman," said
a blackguard.
We tell all these haters, ex,
cepting the internal imp, that they
are in the wrong. Brethren, LET
us love one another" hating only
the devil, his imps, his imitators
and his hackers or abettors, and all
their works.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09

..-......u u4v,vueu. saIu the re-
turned summer visitor, che does
not waste much time on doctors,
but goes starlight to the woods or
his attic for natures own remedies.
There is one old man whom I
have met with, packbasket on
shoulder and shears and rough
board stool in his mittened hands,
going after yarrow, which, dried,
is a standby for coughs when it
has been made into a wicked look
ing brew. Fir balsam, coaxed drop
by drop from the blisters which
swell on the balsam fir at moonfull
is a sovereign remedy for lung and
chest complaints.
"Gravel weed, by which they
insult trailing arbutus, is excellent
for the complaint which gives it
it's name; and bladder root has a
desirable effect on the kidneys and
peighboring organs. Sage tea,
containing a little summer savory
is effcacions for wormsin children
for which belmonia, stepped, is
also used. Sunfower seeds, STEPPED
strained and sweetened with
molasses, will cure the whooping
cough. Horseradish leaves
wilted and bound to the face
and back of the neck, will drive
away neuralgia, and a nutmeg,
bored, and tied about the neck,
will keep it away. The nutmeg
must be renewed about once every
six weeks.
Onions, sliced, pounded and
placed in a cloth and laid over the
affected part, will draw out il
fammatin. A red onion, halved.
and with one part slightly scooped
out and the cup placed over a
carbuncle or a boil will speedily
remove the pus, and has saved
life. A red wors!ed strigng tied
about the neck will cure and pre-
vent nose bleed. This last calls for
some credulity one might think,
but have seen it proved in one
or two instances.
"There are many more of these
simple remedies in the North
Woods pharmacopeia which the
wise ones have at their fingers
ends; and if they are not more
widely used, and money kept in
the overalls of the thrifty native,
it is because o lenient and fortu-
nate fate presides over the in
comes of the Adirondack medicos.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09
A Job for the Preacher.

The mountain circuit rider met
me at the foot of the Hurricane
gap, in the Pine montains, says a
Detroit Free FRESHMAN, and we rode
along together, and about a mile
from where the roads forked we
were stopped by mountaineer
with Winchester, whom the
preacher knew. He presented me
in due form, and when the native
knew I was an "outsider" he didn't
hesitate to talk.
II jest stopped yer" he said to
the preacher, "ter ak yer to come
up to the house in the mornin'."
"Anybody sick?" inquired the
preacher.
'No," and the mountaineer hesi-
tated. "You know you have been
a talkin' ter me fer a long time
erbout gittin' religion, an I been
holdin' Off"
The preacher nodded and looked
pleased, for there was a tone of
penitence in the natives voice.
"Well, I've erbout made up my
mind that I've got ter the pint
when something's got ter DO done
jim Gullins come by my place this
mornin' an killed one Nv my hogs
when I was away, an you've heerd
me say what I thought of Jim
Gullins many time afore this"
The preached nodded SORROW
fully this time.
"Well," I'm goin' down to see
Jim now," continued the noun
tainear, "an' if 1 git him I'll be
ready to jine the meetin' house
when you come up in the mornin',
an if Jim gifts me you'll have a
funeral to preach, SO you won't
lose nothin' by it nohow. 1 must
be gittin' along; goodby." And,
singing his Winchester into the
hollow IF his arm, he hurried away
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09
Red Hair.

Am erican Analyst.
Science explains the phenomenon
of red hair thus: 1t is caused by o
superabundance Of iron in the
blood. This it is imparts the Wig
or, the elasticity, the great vitality
the oyerfowing and thoroughly
healthy animal life that runs riot
through the veins of the muddy
haired; and this strong, sentient
animal life is what renders
them more intense in all their
emotions than their more languid
fellow-creatures.
The excess of iron is also the
cause of freckles on the peculiarly
clear, white skin which always
accompanies red hair. The skin,
is abnormally sensitive to the
action of the suns rays, which
not only bring out the little brown
spots in abundance, but also burn
like mustard plaster, producing
a queer, creepy sensation. as if the
skin was wrinkling up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09
Some Causes of "Hard Times p
a Georgia Farmers Lc. e.

a Georgia Farmers Lc. e.
"There is SO much being said
in the country about hard times
and the scarcity of money, AID as
everyone has a cause and knows a
remedy, [ thought I would write to
tell your readers what I think is
the cause. The trouble is we buy
more than we produce. There is
too much flour and bacon shipped
here every year. The things we
ought to make at home we are
buying.
"We let our timber rot and buy
our plow stocks, singletrees, axe
handles, hoe handles, and fencing.
"We throw away our ashes and
buy our soap and axle grease.
"We give away our beef hides
and buy hame strings and shoe
strings.
1--WE let our manure 60 to waste
and buy guano.
"We buy garden seed in the
spring and cabbage in the winter.
"We let our lands grow up in
weeds and buy brooms..
"We let the wax out of our pine
and plum trees 60 to waste and
buy chewing gum for the children.
"We build school houses and
hire teachers and send our chill
dren off to be educated.
"We land a Scent fish with a
81 fishing rod.
eve send 15-cent boy out with
a $40 gun and a 81 dog to kill
birds.
"We raise dogs and buy wool.
"And about the only thing in
this country that there is an over
production is politics and dog
ticks"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09

The best points of a COW are not
her good looks. She may not be,
and probably is not: very good
looking, except to the eye Of an
experienced dairyman. She should
have a broad chest, indicating
large lungs. There is no good di-
gestion without good lung power.
She should be "deep" from the
back to the belly, but with thin
and rather fiat neck. The skin Of
good COWS is of velvety texture,
and looks as if it had been groom
cd for several generations, as in
most breeds of the best COWS it
has. The good cow is, indeed, less
an accident than product.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-09
Why a Wife Changes Her Name

Philadelphia Times.
1t is said that the practice of
the wife assuming the husbands
name at marriage originated from
q Roman custom end became the
common custom after the Roman
occupation. Thus, Julia and Oc-
tavia, married to Pompey and
Cicero, were called by the Romans
Julia Of Pompey and Octavia of
Cicero, and in later times married
women in most European countries
signed their names in the same
manner, but omitted the "of."
Against this view may be men
toned that during the sixteenth,
and even the beginning of the
seventeenth century the usage
seems doubtful, since we find
Catherine Parr so signed herself
after she had been twice married
and we always hear of Lady Jane
Grey (not Dudley and Arabelia
Stuart (not Seymour). Some
persons think that the custom
originated from the scriptural
teaching that husband and wife
are one. 1t was decided in the
case of Bon vs.. Smith, in the reign
of Elizabeth, that woman by mar
riage loses her former name and
legally receives the name of her
husband.