davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-03
BALLOT Box KEYS STOLEN.
a Timely Discovery Saves the Demo
Gratis From a Defeat.

Cumberland, O., Nov. 2,--Yesterday af-
ternoon, when County Clerk Floyd J.
Triplet Of Randolph county, West Vir-
Ginia, was preparing the ballot boxes for
distribution in this county, he discov-
cred that the keys to all the boxes had
been stolen from his desk, where they
have been kept since the last election.
The ballot boxes are not distributed until
he day preceding the election and had
not Mr.. Trplet discovered the loss of
tho keys until Monday It would have
been to late to replace them. and the
vote of Randolph county, which is a DEM
ocratic stronghold, would have been lost.
as the county is said to give Wilson no
less than 800 majority, he would have been
defeated, had not the loss of the keys
been discovered in firne
The morning news., 1894-11-03
ALL WOOL

and mile long suggests abundance Of the
eomfortable material used in the production
OF our ran and Winter clio hing. This is all
from the sheep and viii keep you as com
Portable as it did the original wearer. Shoddy
goods won't wear. and how can any one think
OF trying 10 wear what won't wear The
very idea IS contradiction in terms Our
allwool suits will wear well, on account OF
the way They're made and the material they re
made from. Two things are certain. Wool
can { be made INTO better cloth. and nothing
voolen can be made into better clothing than
ours. It's striking luck to get an aIl-wool
suit, which we are selling at $40. 1t can't
be beat in this city
The morning news., 1894-11-03
vIRGINIA's BUILDING.
The $1,000 Washington Mansion
the Fair Bought for S40o.

the Fair Bought for $500.
chicago. Nov 2-The Virginia state
building ct the worlds fair, which was
reproduction Of George Washington's s
Mount Vernon mansion, has teen pur-
chased, and is now Occupied as residence
6y Chicago policeman. W. S. Mcclure.
ne house, which cost $1,000, was bought
by Mcclure for $iO0 and moved to a lot
on Stoney Island avenue, three miles
away and now a Chicago policeman sleeps
N the reproduction Of the bed chamber of
me father Of his country. The officer in
tends TO furnish the place with furniture
modelled after that Of the Mount Vernon
mansion
The morning news., 1894-11-03
Iiouor in Connn.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
Emporia, Kas.. oct. 29.-The most in
genious and peculiar method Of evading
the prohibitorv law was revaled in the
district court here to-day in the case Of
Richard Brlsco. He has been arrested sew
eral times on a charge of selling intoxi-
cants. but ia every instance search Of
his premises has resulted in finding no H.
quors or other Illegal liquids.
on Saturday last, however his store Of
beverages was found IN several collins IN
an undertaking establishment connected
with his other business. lie was released
under $500 bond TO appear at the next term
OF court
The morning news., 1894-11-03
SHOT Els AGED PARENTS.
They Opposed His Marriage and He Has
Recon- a Rowing Maniac.

Fecom R2VlnR NJ anlac.
Buffalo, \. Y, Nov. 2.-William Gipps,
car Inspector for the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, went home this morning about l
o'clock. His old mother let him in, and
when the door opened he shot and killed
her instantly. His father came down
stairs and the son shot and probably ia
tally wounded him. The shots brought
ms two brothers, who tried to capture the
murderer. but he escaped, This evening he
was found in a barn, ana captured with
much difficulty. He was found to be a
raving'maniac
The only cause for his sudden lunacy
mat can be suggested is that Glpps was
ghga ged to marry a girl whom his parents
disliked.
The morning news., 1894-11-03

.New Orloanc, Nov 2--The British steam
snip Moutczuma, Capt Taylor cleared TO-
.aN Tor Liverpool by Elder Demater a.
o.. hal n cargo % 1885 bales or cotton.
y lJJ bushels or wheat ana other freiFhts.
rms fa-thf-taFEsst cargo Of cotton ever
carried from this or any other port
The morning news., 1894-11-03

"You are not looking very well this
morning
"For good reason. too My wife Insisted
on Eavinga pink tea, nnd I had 20 take a
little red eye 20 play even. Indianapolis
Journal
LADY, should think you could at least
say Thank you" for the food
MUDDY MuEFs-i have heart trouble
miss an me doctor haF forbid anything
thars work-chlcngo Inter Ocean.
The morning news., 1894-11-03
APPEL & SCHAUL.


Successful service.
Exceptional preparation
brings exceptional sales.
Courage and hope went
with our buyers
years ago.
and now the return Is
coming thick and fast.
Every stock is in
harmony with every
other stock;
all alike, selling actively.
Timid merchants are left behind.
Faint heart seldom wins.
While goods go, others come.
and there Is new brightness
at our counters daily.
No other house In Georgia
has pre- pared such
magnificent stock of
BOYS
and
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Have YOU seen our
elegant little
BROWNIE SUIT,
and the
) CONVERSATION sUIT7
If not, you want to-
The morning news., 1894-11-03

as Ajax did the lightning, because. under the
protection OF one OF our rain.shedding over
coats be is secure under weeping skies. and
can indulge in dry smile at tho inclement
elements. There couldn't be a better time
than now to Join the dry brigade and secure a
ran overcoat. You want TO miss all the
drenchings you can. and the quicker you get
an overcoat the more drenchings youm miss.
No mans health is improved by an out-of-
door shower hath, and our overcoat is the
great and general preyenter Of colds and
their consequences. It's buying goo health
and comfort cheap TO get one OF our KERSEY
oNERCOATS, which are being sold at only
$40.
The morning news., 1894-11-03

and what variety OF theml Hats for all
sorts OF heads. And that's the kind OF drop
we re having in our stock. A hat hits head
every time, and just now they're doing tre-
mendOus amount OF hitting. Our Derbies
aud soft Hats are just about the finest arti-
cles ever headed. They're miles ahead of
competition in quality and value, and the
price is conundrnm in cheapness The
other fellows cannot understand It, and we
haven't time to explain It, What's the use of
any explanation at allf Our hats All the bill
exactly, and competition is simply beheaded
by such price-axes as we WELD In our general
line. Then we sell the celebrated Young's
Derby Hats at So and 50, and correct styles
IN silks at IS ana SO, the same prices as
charged by the makers In New York city.
The morning news., 1894-11-03
PLUMRER.

I'HE BEST Is TFfE CIIENPEsT--Y-,
statioacry ia an indication ot your man-
hes OF conducting hueiResa. Haye everything
ucaf and srin Ia good taste aud on good MAJ
rial, from the complete printing athogrApk-
tif ana blAnh book manufacturing d0ra9A
ua1t ~ the tt0rninz News. "a AVannRh- o.
The morning news., 1894-11-03

Sold throughout the vgprld Priur, 2sc. PoTTER
L IsuG AND tHrM. onP.. Sole Fr9ps., Boston.
"Au about We pklni scalp, aad Hal" free
The advocate., 1894-03-21

every satisfaction TO all concerned. The
men are making good wages and are quite
enthusiastic in their work, knowing that
the harder they work the more money they
will have at the end Of the month. This
cooperative system seems 20 imbue them
with q spirit Of self-reliRnOe and independ-
enCe hitherto comparatively unknown
among workmen here. The government is
to be commended for the, in many in
stances, unique and thoroughly practical
movements for the prevention OF distress
and for the amelioration and elevation of
the working Glasses generally. To It's efforts,
tOIIicb haze been blessed lOitb the most signal
success, may be attributed the conspicuous db-
sencs of pGuperism and UGgrGnCN unfortunately
so prevalent In other lands to-day.
Oh, horror! What q government!
Absolutely helping poor meu to make
improvements on their land, and aid
ing the unemployed to get work!
Then the poor contractor is ignored
too, aud contracts are actually let to
gangs Of men organized for the pur-
pose! And the United States consul
has the sudscity to tell American
soverelgns that the system is work
ing well and that on account Of it
pauperism and vsgrsncy are con-
spiCuously sbsentI Why, such doc
trine is perfectly horrible. It's pa
ternslism. That consul ought to be
recalled for reporting such things. 1t
will have q demorslizing influence
upon the American people. 1t is
cheaper to shoot trsmps than TO give
them homes and money and work.
There should be missionaries sent to
New Zealand without delay.
The advocate., 1894-03-21
WHO WOULDN'T BE AN AMERICAN CITI-
ZEN?

The following is clipped from the
American Enterprise, of Manchester,
Conn, March 10:
One Of the poor fund committee informed
us that he received an unsigned letter this
week telling him that old Mrs. Kimbsll was
at her home on Tollsnd street helpless,
Plone and suffering for the necessities Of
life. On inquiry he had learned that the
woman was in bad circumstances, but the
peculiar part of the case was the fact that
the poor old woman had lnot paid her back
taxes, and so the collector went out one day
and staked off enough land which he pro-
posed to sell to get what was due the town.
Our informant, did not blame the tax COL
lsCtor as it was not bis fault and he was
expected to do his duty in the matter, but
he did blame the board Of seleOtmen for not
rebsting the taxes, and particularly in this
case. He said that il Mrs. Kimball was
voter and had children who had any pollti-
cal influence che would not be bothered
about her taxes for they would surely be
rebated.
Now haven't we beautiful politi-
cal and social system, to be sureG
Think of it seriously and then tell Us
if you are not proud to be an Ameri-
can citizen and enjoy the Dustin
guished honor of your individual
measure of responsibility for such
conditions.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

GOVERNOR FELT Of the Atchison Cham
pion, and Billy Bolton, of the Greensburg
Signal, will have a lonesome time Of il
when they attempt to insert free coinage
plank in the next Kansas Republican plat
fOrm.-Lawrenoe Journal, March II.
And the republican party will have
very lonesome time of it when it
attempts to run a campaign upon q
platform that omits a free coinage
plank
The advocate., 1894-03-21
The Missouri World,

Published weekly at ChilliOothe, Mo-, is
peoples party paper that gives the general
news and makes q speciality of populist
peWs, correspondence and speeches. 70 is
not q local paper but is as good for one
state as another. It ciEculates In every
state in che Union. IL ia four pages, eiaht
twenty -four-inch columns TO the pRaa.
Price 30 cents per year (52 numbaI9l,
Sample copy free. Free copy one year for
one year for 30 cents' worth OF reform
books for club of six subscribers. Address
Missouri World, Chillioothe, Mo.
DutsOn HOUSE, Topeka, Kag., 8. IS 8. 50 rday
The advocate., 1894-03-21

There are about as many walking as
riding in these republlcrst times Of
prosperous banks" The rich have q
free pass, the tramp has q tie pass and
the middle class only are paying their
way. Many Of the latter are wondering
how long they viii be able to psy.-COm-
ing Nation.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

press the weak.
What then, is required to secure ths
liberty and the happiness which can
only come from equal opportunity and
equal privilege, united with personal
freedom?
Clearly, it is to place everyone ON 8
plane Of perfect equality in aCcesS to
natural opportunities for homes and
self-emplOyment, and to give them en-
tire freedom from the exsctiOns Of mon
opolies and tsx-gatherers-to give them
the full product OF the exsrtion Of their
natural powers Of hand or brain and Of
the joint or public values that their
presence and lsbors have produced, and
then to let them alone 80 long as they
let others Rlone-let them think their
own thoughts and live their own lives.
With such opportunities and immuni-
ties, security and comfort, some leisure
and culture would be in the reach Of
even the poorest and the power Of men
to oppress would be destroyed. lt r
true that ignorant and superBtitiOus r.
pie will not all make the best use Of this
freedom and comfort, but only by and
through this freedom and comfort can
the mass cease to be ignorant and super
stitious.
With natural opportunities FOR homes
and profitable employment opened upon
equal terms to all by the rental tax on
land values, and consequent freedom
from all .othsr direct or indirect taxes,
and naturalization orSSmunicipalizAtion
of all chartered monopoliss and public
functions; in short, with no monopOlisB
or special privileges, leaving lRbor or
useful service to society the sole means
Of acquiring property, we would have ell
the good features of sociRlism--Rll the
truth in it, operating for the good Of Gil
and to the injury Of none. With tree
dom Of production and exchange under
conditions in which useful service alone
gives payment to the individual we
should have all the best possible condi-
tions and results Of individuslism.
By separating public functions and
private functions and public values and
private values we enfranchise the midi
viduRl from all which now oppresses
him and endow the community with on
it has created and all it needs for socie-
tRry or public purposes-ws turn into
the peoples treasures for the peoples
use the unesrned increment and monop.
oily values which now go to enrich the
laoky or crafty few. Large fortunes and
deep poverty will alike disappear, for
when none have too much all will have
plenty.
The standard Of comfort will rise with
the greatly increased production and
comparatively even distribution Of
wealth and the standards Of intelligence
and morality will rise with the standard
Of comfort and leisure, and civilization
will advance. Enjoyment Of freedom
and justice will strengthen appreciation
Of them, and ignorance, vice and crime
will rapidly, il not totally, disappear.
We shall then have and enjoy both
the socialists and the lndividualists
dream Of Utopia, for we will have the
whole Of the great truth Of which each ia
a part. w. H. 7. WAKEFIELD.
Tbo M;.so,,vs WoniJ
The advocate., 1894-03-21
HORROR!
Paternalism In New Zealand-Send Mission
aries, Quick

OAo VI OAA0 4ogS Ogh9SAeA AOeSASS Az
sued by the department Of state re-
lates to vsgrancy and public charities
IN foreign countries. On February
10, 1892, a circular was issued by the
department to the consular officers oi
the United States, and the informa
ton contained in this report consists
of the replies of these officers to thai
circular. It is a remarkable fact thai
in nearly every country upon the
globe there is no distinction in the
laws between the honest working
man out of employment and the pro-
fessional beggsr. There is doubtless
very little cause for distinction in
reality. Both are the product of the
same conditions only in different
stages of development; and on nearly
every inch Of the good Lords foot
stool, to be idle and out of money is a
crime which it is made q special duty
of the police to properly punish.
There is no report from any foreign
country where policemen are author
lied to shoot men as they would
rabid dogs, but in aeGrly every place
they are enjoined to arrest them
when guilty of being without en-
ployment and with no visible means
of support and punish them by fine
and imprisonment, ItVmsy seem ab-
surd to ordinary mortals to impose
fines upon men because they have no
money, but to a police Justice it is
supposed to be all clear and philo-
sophicsl.
But this is not what we started out
TO say. There is one consul who makes
sreport which Is somewhat at variance
with the balance of them. This is
Jno. D. Connolly, of Auckland, New
Zealand. Although the police regu-
lations provide for the suppression
of Vsgrancy" IN the regulation style,
still the government has adopted
another plan in that far off island
which might be studied with advsn'
tsge by American statesmen. Con-
sui Connolly says:
The government has instituted what are
known as "vlllage settlements" where suit
able applicants are provided with land upon
the most favorable terms. Any strong,
able-bodied man who really desires TO build
himself home and thereby render himself
independent Of charity may, upon proper
application to the government, obtain q
certain number of acres Of land, and eUeD
small sums of money, at merely nominal
rates of interest, which enables him to
make necessary improvements on his land.
This system finds employment for
many men, who, although willing to work,
cannot always obtain it. Every possible
means is tried by the government to en-.
courage the strong and vigorous men found
in the ranks Of the unemployed to become
industrious and independent small farmers.
The government has inaugurated another
novel, and, believe, quite original scheme
for the prevention of distress and ccnse-
quent pauperism among those Of the labor
ing Glasses who are willing TO earn an hon
est livelihood, viz: the cooperative system.
Nearly all the public work now under
construction in the colony is being done on
Al a. ou,n.nhinr, r,rir,nirla A znnnrnrnank
The advocate., 1894-03-21
SOCIALISM AND ANARCHY.
In Msdids Res Gesta. {"

between the two eXtremes-is not al
ways, but generally, true, and we think it
offers sound solution OF the apparent
contradictions and seeming differences
which separate and distinguish what are
known as the anarchist or individualist,
and the socialist schools OF social and
political economy.
The fact that able and conscientious
reGormers hold sincerely to each Of these
seemingly inconsistent theories, and
that for each are found arguments which
are inControvsrtible, 10 evidence that q
certain measure Of truth inheres in each,
and that when seen in their true rels-
tions these truths are not contradictory,
though the two systems are usually con-
sidered Opposites.
AS a matter Of fact, neither the social
lists arguments for the rights Of the COM
munity, nor the anarchists reasons for
the saCredness Of individual and per-
sonsl rights, have ever been, or are
likely to be, successfully and logically re-
futed. AS two absolute truths are al
ways and necessarily parts of one greater
or complete truth, hence can never be
really contradictory or inconsistent, it
follows that there is a true philosophy
Of society which embraces what is true
Of both the soCislistic and the Iindividu.
alist theories.
This true social ideal we believe is to
be found in the recognition Of both pub
lie and personal rights, in socislizing
things that are public in their nature
and functions, and in leaving to the
sovereignty Of the individual those
things which concern and affect only the
individual originating them.
The correctness Of this view seems at
tested by the fact that only by socializ.
ing public things can the natural rights
Of the individual be made secure against
invasion and trespass; only by having his
rights as q member Of the community
guarded and recognized, is he left free
to exercise his individuality and his
strictly personal rights.
Complementary to this ia the seli'evi.
dent fact, that only in personal freedom
Of personal mstters-in individual con-
troll of individual functions, can mans
ideal Of freedom and happiness be real
ICED.
Individuslists object to state socialism
As a state of practical slavery Of the in
dividusl, Of his subsection by force Of
state law to the whims, the caprice, per-
hsps the malignity, Of officials selected
by the majority; that the ruling classes
and political machines which now make
the earth living hell would be CON-
tinued, and perhaps intensified; that the
rose-hued visions of results from beau
tiful theory would, owing to mans inn
perfsctions, never be realized in practice.
Socialists, on the other hand, contend
that the anarchist theory makes no pro-
vision for the proper conduct OF public
affairs; that it contains no check against
monopoly Of natural opportunities and
public functions by the strong, the
crafty, the unscrupulOus, the frSt-cOmer
or the fOrsstsller, hence that wolves and
hogs would still constitute "the upper
classes" and the meek, the conscientious,
the sympathetic, still be forced to the
wall.
mhnt hharn Ia hrrkh and Rnrna In kha
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-20
Trotting and Pacing M eet.

The State Park company of Milwau
kee will hold their spring meeting at
their track in North Greenfield, June
$3.50, inclusive. The purses and stakes
amount to $4,000. Following is the
programme:
Monday, June $500 trot, foals
'92 (closed), $500; 2:18 trot. $500; 2:24
pace, $500; 300 trot, $500.
Tuesday, June 26-2:30 trot, $500;
2:18 pace, $500; 2:27 trot, foals go
(closed), $500; 2:13 trot. $500.
Wednesday, June 27-2:29 pace, $500;
2:4O trot, foals '91 (closed), $500; 2:2O
trot (closed), 81 900; free-for-all pace,
$500.
Thursday, June 28-2:4O trot, $500;
2:2O pace (closed), $1,000; 2:4O pace, 8
years and under (closed), $500; 2:15
pace, $500.
Friday, June 29-2:40 pace, $500; 2:24
trot, $500; PIG trot (closed), $500; free
for-all trot. $500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-20
Don't Neglect Y our Eyes

The HirschberaH Optical Co, of 629 Olive
street, st. Louis, No, and 80 E. 18th street,
New York, have completed arrangements to
have Prof. Hirschberg stay with their agent,
W. d. SprOesser, Of WatertOwn, and examine
eyes of all who are in need of glasses This
will be a rare opportunity for all who are
suffering from defective vision to have their
eyes scientifically examined and corrected.
The Professor comes here wholly in the in
terests of the H. Hirschberg Optical Co, will
stop with w. u. SprOsser, May %, a, % and
26, where may be found a full line of H. .
Hirschberg's Interchangeable Spectacles and
EYEGLASSES.
All oculists and physicians everywhere pro-
nounce in their favor, and all who use them
are only too gald to testify to their clearness
durability comfort and ease they give to the
eyes. even at the most difficult work. Consul
tatiOn free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-20
German Methodist Camp Meeting.

During the past few days the camp
meeting association of the Milwaukee
district of the German Methodist
church has occupied its camp grounds
located in the southern limits of this
city. The meeting commenced Thurs
day and continued through Monday,
and an interesting and profitable ses-
sion was had. Rev. H. Lembke, of this
city, presiding elder, conducted the
meetings, which were attended by
some thirty ministers and members of
their congregation, the average attend
ance being about 400. Among the
prominent divines lending their aid to
the services were the Rev. Mr.. Riemen-
schneider and son, of the theological
seminary at Borea, Ohio.
The yearly business meeting of the
association was held Saturday after
noon, Rev. G. Iwert, of Milwaukee,
presiding, and Mr.. Hedler, of Milwau-
kee, acting as secretary. The following
were chosen directors for three years
Rev. II. Lembke, chairman George
Adams, Lowell; Edward Hasten, Wa
tertown; Gus. Siefeld, Milwaukee; Rev.
H. Meyer, Beaver Dam; Rev. r.
Drescher, Watertown.