davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-05-02

GOVERNOR MORTON has lust
signed bill which provides that
fire." baths shall be maintained i'm
New York city throughout the en-.
tire year; that they should be open
at least fourteen hours daily; and
that both hot and cold water shall be
supplied.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-05-02

The subject Of this memoir, Mrs.
HANNAH l.. Lips nee HANNAH l..
HAYMAKER, was born in the State of
Ohio, Aug. 22nd, 1921. On the 18th
day of April, lS49, she was united i'm
marriage, in Greenhrier county, Nlr-
ginla, with Andrew Lipps. Two chill
dTen, David |. and Eliza, were born
to and survive them. Mrs. Iipps was
to her children a tender and loving
mother, who trained them in the "mur-
ture and admonitiOn of the Lord, " and
her religious enjoyment was abundantlv
enhanced by their joining her in the
work of her Lord and Master
Sister Lipps became Il member of the
NJ. r. Church in early life. In her
christian life she grew and developed
to high degree the virtues and graccs
that adorn the lives of the followers Of
Saviour Christ. In her sphere in life
she filled well her place--bcing album
dant in good works. She lived an af-
fectlonate companion, Il loving mother,
Il kind neighbOr, Il gentle, consistent
member of the church militant and
having finished her labOrs on earth. ON
the 18th day of Feb. 1898, she babe fare.
well to scenes of earth and Joined the
church triumphant.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-05-02

"A SPECIAL of the Goth ult., to the
Wheeling Register from Hunting
ton, says: 1.-The County Court has
been hearing arguments for several
days regarding the issuing of fftv
thousand dollars worth of bonds to
assist an Independent company to
construct railroad up the Guyan.
dotte river. The enterprise is sane
toned by the Chamber Of Com
merce and local capitalists who have
been working on this matter for
some time. Most of the right of
way has been partially obtained
through Lincoln and Logan counties.
and its building will not be so ex-
pensive. The advantages Of such "A
line to this county and city are ten
fold, and it is for this reason that
the gentlemen are pushing it before
others come in. The court has not
yet decided on the case.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-05-02

A LARGE crowd gathered at Cow
ington on the 25th ult. to witness the
lighting of the furnace there, which
went into full blast on that day.
The people of our neighboring town
are highly pleased at this evidence
of returning prosperity.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-05-02
OrrCMOrjrr jJNNrprnArNt.

the ""tc PrHtci opposite your name
o" H'"r paper denotes tie tjmc to rhich
u""r S"hS"rpw'j0H has bccJ, puii
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-29
THE FUTURE OF THE MASSES.

1t is no uncommon transaction for the land
lords to charge and receive 81 per acre per
annum for farm land i'll Illinois. A friend
writes us from Nebraska, inquring if farm
lands can be had for rent at reasonable rates,
saving that good land i'll Nebraska commands
too high cash price for tenant to make any
money.
Farm tenants in Anderson county, Kansas,
are being forced into the towns because rent
is too high for profit TO tenants.
Time was when farm land rented for share
of the crop, and generally one-third of the
crop.
What means the change? and are we not en-
tering upon an era of degraded farm tenantry?
Examine the census for the change, and then
study our financial system for causes. 1t is
useless, perhaps, TO tell some people that GER
tain conditions have produced an overflow of
landless farmers, and that ownets of land have
taken advantage of the demand for land by
tenant farmers until, in the competition for a
roof to shelter the homeless, rents are above the
paving mark for tenants. They will not be-
lieve though an angel from Heaven were to
proclaim transparent facts. Yet, the census
notes all alarming increase of farm tenants in
the years 1880 and 1890.
1t is useless to tell landlord that rent is too
high considering the price of farm produce.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-29
FROST TINE.

When the frost is ON the punkin and the fod-
der's in the shock,
And YOU hear the kyouck and gobble of the
struttin turkey-cock,
And the clackin' of the guineys and the cluck-
in of the hens,
And the ROSTERS hallylooyer as he tiptoes on
the fence;
Oh, it's then's the time feler is a-feeln' at
his best,
With the risin sun to Preet him from night
of peaceful rest,
AS he leaves the house bareheaded and goes
out to feed the stock,
When the frost is on the punkin and the fod-
der's in the shock.
They's something kind O. hearty-like about
the atmosphere
When the best of summers over and the coon'
fall is here
OF course, we miss the flowers, and the BIOS
SONS on the trees,
And the humble of the hummin' birds and
buzzin' of the bees;
But the airs so appetizin', and the landscape
through the haze
OF crisp and snany morning of the airly au-
tumn days
Is pictur that no painter has the colorin' to
mock
When the frost is on the punkin and the fod-
der's in the shock.
The husky, rusty rustic of the tossels of the
corn,
And the raspin' of the tangled leaves, as golden
as the morn;
The stubbe in the furres--kind O. lonesome
like, but still
A-preachin' sermons to us of the barn they
growed to fill;
The straw-stack in the medder and the reaper
in the shed;
The hosses in their stall below-the clover
overhead
Oh, it sets my heart a-clickin' like the tickin'
of clock,
When the frost is on the punkin and the fod-
ders in the shock
JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-29

THE world has a habit of calling those great
who succeed in bringing the most misery and
boodshed about.-Exchange.
Bad as they are, the men who cause great
boodshed are not the worst men in the world.
The people know them and weigh them. There
is a worse class-infnitity worse than warriors
and it is that class that masquerade as states
men and who, by trickery, consign whole ma
tions to serfdom. This nation is cursed with
not few SUCH They not only MASQUERADE as
statesmen, but have put on the livery of heaven
that they may the more efectually deceive the
people. Cleveland, Sherman, Horr, German,
Brice, Edmonds and host of others, by their
deceitfulness, are paving the way for the ex-
perence OF more misery and woe and want than
the people have suffered from all their wars
since the foundation of the government, and,
strange, indeed, though it be, many are going
wildin their worship of these same men. The
sweat-shops, the bawdy-houses filled with the
victims of sweat-shops, the carnival of suicide
of the helpless, hopeless victims of "man's in
humanity man," the major part of which are
direct outgrowth of our unjust class legislation,
have entailed, and are entailing, more misery
on the people than all our wars.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-29
MRS. LEASES PROPHECY.

Mrs Mary +. Lease was interviewed by a
Hutchinson News reporter the other day, i'll
which interview she said (according to the
News) that Dave Overnyer will be the next
governor of Kansas unless the temperance peo-
pie of the state awake to the danger now COIL
fronting prohibition. Said she:
sThere is a secret organization in Kansas
which is known as the Mystic Brotherhood,
and that order is getting hold i'll every city in
Kansas, and the only oath that they take IS
that they will support no man for office who Is
not a re -subnissionst, and the fight next year In
this state will not be upon any other line than
that of re-submission. Party lines will be dis
solved and it will be struggle for the suprem-
acv or dethronement of prohibition,
.What will be the result of this fght?"
asked the reporter
.tWell, that is hard to tell now, but mark
my word: | do not believe the people OF Kan
sas will ever vote to renstate the open sacon-
no; never
That fight is being made against the pro-
hibitory law there is no doubt. That the enc
mics of the law propose to wage bitter war
saloon and other enemies OF good government,
goes without saying. But, that Dave Over
myer and his crowd will capture the state we
do not believe. The Republicans are too sharp
to allow that The gang of redeemeis who are
now in power are under obligations to the
liouor men, They made deal with them last
wear, whereby the Populists were turned down,
a.. hoe hoo nd
being, worked in the interest of the liquor men,
they have not fully paid the debt, and must
have little more time. The whisky men
know their friends, and they know the Repub-
licau leaders are serving them we'll Recent
utterances of ex Justice Horton, Boss Leland
and other leading lights OF that party have
f,lly committed the party to the re-submission
OF the prohibtoIy question They may not
proceed openly and above-board-that plan is
not characteristic of the Republican manipulat-
o,s and wire-workers. They Ian TO deceive
the better element within their party--the
church members, etc--while wo king directly,
though under cover, for the whisky crowd.
Dave Oveiiifyer boldly declares himself i'll ia
vor of re-submission, which will prevent his
receiving the "Christian" or temperance
vote. On the other hand, some Of the Repub-
ljcau leaders will advocate re-submission, while
others will talk (mildly) against it, though i'll
reality, all are striving TO bring it about.
Mrs. Lease is correct i'll saying that the con-
test in Kansas next year will be for or against
re-submission, and she is right in saying that
the people will not vote 10 reinstate the saloon
in Kansas; but should the prophecy be incor
,ect-should the people conclude that they
want saloons again-they will not elect Dave
Overmyer and his crowd. The present gang
of thieves, drunkards and libertines in the state
house will suit them very we'll
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-29

WE have reached an age of startling con-
trast in the financial condition of the people,
condition resulting from the granting of spec
ial privileges condition of despotic DOM
ination of one class and abject serfdom of the
other.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-29

THE Eupora, Mississippi, Sun remarks
"The only sensible reason why the Democrats
should keep up their organization is to save
funeral expenses"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-29
MONEY HAS NO INTRINSc VALUE.
NO. as.

Prof. Folwell says, "Strctly speaking, money
has no intrinsic value; value is something in
the mind-that is, value is something we give
to anything and not in itself" Attorney-Gen-
eral Ackerman said when speaking of the legal
tender act: "We repeat, money is not SUBJ
stance, but an impression of legal authority
printed legal decree" The theory of intrinsic
value of money has been abandoned by the
best writer's and speakers. ."-Encyclopadia
Britannica.
THE Topeka Capital and other papers, edited
by such noted agriculturalists as J. K. Hudson,
d. R. Anthony and others, are ladleing out ad-
vice to the horny-handed who follow the plow.
The burden of that advice is to hold their corn
for higher price. This advice is like adding
insult to injury. The farmers, as class, have
as active brains as have these fellows who do
their farming on paper. None are anxious to
sell at present prices. Not a bushel would 90
to market at II cents if the owners were not
compelled to sell. They have no choice. The
sale of their corn is their only hope for secur-
ing winter clothing and other needed supplies.
The crop is ready for market, and money is
scarce. We need not think it strange that
annually, when the crop is ready for market,
the supply of money with which to move the
crops is "short." The men who speculate in
farm products, gamble in stocks and bonds and
money, and withhold or flush the money mar
ket to suit their greed. In few months, when
the major part of the crop is in the hands of
spectators, there will be sudden advance in
the price of cereals. The few who will be able
to hold ont of the market will reap the benefit
of the advance. The majority, though, will
have disposed OF all they could spare, being
cruelty robbed at this end of the deal, and the
consumer just as cruelty robbed at the other Q
But the consumer won't see A great many of
them don't want to see it. They are partisan
blind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-29

We demand the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver at the ratio or 10 60 I.--Pep Plstfsru
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
REBELS LIVES SPARED.


COnspIrators Against the Hawaiian Repub-
lie are Sentenced to Long Terms of I'm
prisonment = Heavy Fines Imposed -
Queen LI's Punishment.
SAN Francisco, March The steam
or Australia arrived Saturday, seven
days from Honolulu. Among her pas
sengers are thirteen exiles from the
Hawaiian islands. They were put on
board by an official of the republic at
the last moment before the sailing of
the steamer.
Among the number are only few
who have been accused of actual com
plicity in the recent revolution. The
others are mostly Britishers and Ger
mans, who made themselves obnoxious
to the government by doing too much
talking.
Among the exiles who became known
assupporters of the revolutionary party
Gre Wundenberg, Creighton, Peterson,
Rathernil, Brown and Fitzsimmons.
The most important news brought by
the steamer was the decision of Presi-
dent Dole committing to Imprisonment
the death sentence imposed by court
martial upon Wilcox, Seward, Rickard,
and Gulick for leading rebel plotters.
The sentences were commuted to
thirty-five years Imprisonment and
fine of $4,000 each. This means there
will be no executions us result of the
recent revolution.
1t now appears that the revolt was
planned by white men, Gulick, Seward
and Rickard: that money was fur
nished by white men in San Francisco;
that the vessel which brought them
was owned by white men; that white
men went out in q steamer and landed
the guns. and that two half-whites
were the chief commanders of the in
surrection.
The attitude of the British commits
sioner, IIawes, towards the British sub
iects who were involved in the revolt
is very satisfactory to the government.
as he tells them that if they have got
themselves into trouble, he will not
help them and he knows they are hav-
ing fair trial Mr.. Willis, the Ameri-
can minister, is also disposed to aid the
government. The evidence in the trea-
son cases is so clear he cannot dispute
the guilt of the American citizens
charged with the crime.
Although the eX-queen's sentence has
not been made public the United Press
correspondent was informed by a cabi-
net officer that she has been sentenced
to serve five years in prison and to pay
a fine of 5000. 1t is understood that
the sentence will not be changed by
| the president.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
DARING THIEVES,
Burglars Wreck the Vault of IL Bank With
Dynamite, Securing Only About $500
Policeman Fatally Shot.

Burglars Wreck the Vault of Bank With
Dynamite, Securing Only About $500
Policeman Fatally Shot.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 26.-The First Ma
tional bank, of Griswold, Ia, was en-
tered by burglars Sunday night about
midnight. They blew open the vault
doors and then drilled into the front
door of the time-lock safe, put in a
heavy charge of dynamite and closed
the vault doors. The charge used was
evidently much heavier than intended,
as it totally wrecked the vault doing
over 80, 500 damage to the safe and
building. The noise Of the explosion
was so great that the burglars made a
hasty departure.
Over S40O worth Of stamps belonging
TO the postmaster and Sl20 in cash arc
known to have been taken and prob
ably other valuables. The burglar
proof safe inside the vault contained
$50, 900 In cash, but was not touched
Three men were arrested in Council
Bluffs last evening who are supposed
to have committed the burglary. As
they were being led to the Jail the
three drew revolvers and fred. One
policeman was badly wounded and will
probably die. One of the thieves was
shot in return. Two of the man were
captured, but the other is still Mt large.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
TEMPERANCE.

Trouble in the Camp OF the Whiskey
Trust.-ReasOns Tor Establishing Man
ual Training Schools
The Whiskey Trust is wrestling with
internal dissentiOns and dishonesty.
Upon representation that the trust was
insOlvent, receivers were appointed in
the persons of the president and secreta-
ry. Indignant stockholders, distillers
and brewers tlOcked to the city and de-
manded an injunction, which was grant
ed. Then followed an investigation
which shows such criminal lecklessness
of expenditure and self-aggrandizement
that even the liquor men are startled
It was found, for instance, that all the
directors drew handsome salaries, voted
by themselves, and that the president
drew the equivalent of -four fat salaries" )"
Notwithstanding this, unparalleled ex-
travagance and dishonesty, there was a
surplus of $1,OO0,0OO on hand last De-
cember. The natural profits of the bust
ness must have been enormous to have
accumulated such sum in such dis
tressing financial depression, and EN-
phasize the fact that money which should
have gone into bread and meat and fuel
for the poor mans family has been COR
sumed by him in fiery drink. Union
Signal.
Reasons for hand-training as well as
head-training in the public school sys-
ten:
4 large percentage Of those who sub
sist by the wages of sin are those who
have no skill in any industrial occupa
ton. So they lack the qualities which
can only come through systematic train
ing, application, patience, accuracy.
Women who are criminals come almost
entirely from the non. industrial classes.
An examination was made of $50 inmates
in the girls department of house OF
correction in New England. All were
under eighteen, and but two could make
a dress and only three loaf Of bread"
A similar report of the prisoners on
Blackwelps island few years ago con-
firmed this general fact. 1t was the con-
victiOn Of the last prison congress held
in this country that industrial training
should be given in our public schools.
The result Of the hand-training on the
mental Development is usually one Of the
chief reasons for urging its adoption, but
teachers Of industrial and refOrmat0ry
schools know that it is as efficient an ele-
ment in the moral awakening and
growth. The economic motive which
impelled Sweden to adopt manual train
ing as means to prepare the children
to earn a livelihood "came to bc consid-
cred as an educational process for the
complete moral, physical and intellectual
development of the child"
We owe to every child training that
shall help 1t in the struggle for exis-
tence. There is saving power in the
habit OF industry, accuracy, promptness,
faithfulness even to that which seems to
be drudgery. II is lifted to the dignity
Of labor when however distasteful work
is conscientiOusly performed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
OBITUARY..

Mr.. Joseph StOrrOw died at his home in
Wellington, February %. 1895, in his
9th year of age.
The deceased was born at Alma, Cana
da, August :, 1928, and came, when
child, with his fathers family to this
township, about sixty years ago. The
elder Mr.. StOrrOw located a home in the
woods for his family, on which farm he
died. The son. subject of this writing,
lived uninterruptedly at the same place
until his decease.
So early date made Mr.. Joseph StOr
row a pioneer in Wellington, and with
Others he bravely met and conquered the
hardships of such life; did well his part
in community in converting the wilder
ness to cultivated farms and cultured
homes. A man of universally acknowl-
edged integrity in all his ways, he was
a good husband, father, citizen, and
friend. He was Of even temper, patient
and pleasant. Above envy and malice,
he lived and died with many friends and
no enemies. Mrs. StOrrow and two SONS
survive. The eldest son, Herbert, is for
many years resident Of Kansas City,
Kansas. The youngest son, Byron, re-
sides at the pleasant old homestead, the
mother living with him. Very few re-
main Of Mr.. Sorrows pioneer comrades
all weary and waiting. Soon this rem
nant will be over the river, but the graces
of good society and material thrift fol-
low their labors and emphasize the
plaudit, "well DONE"
The funeral Obsequies were conducted
by Rev. Skeele, Of the Congregational
Church, the Church quartette rendering
the music. Beside the wife and sons
families, Mr.. Thomas StorrOw and Mrs.
Kendall Baird, brother and sister of the
deceased, and other relatives in large
numbers were present. Added were
many neighhors, sympathizing friends,
all attesting tender regard and high es-
TEEN Of the one who had passed from
earth. s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
The Carnival Opens.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-The carnival
season Of 1898 practically opened yes
terday. The weather was beautiful.
Rex arrived at o'clock on the revenue
cutter Galveston and he was received
with the accustomed pomp on the river
front. There was an excellent military
display in the procession, including the
Cleveland Grays, Norfolk Light In
fantry and Lasker Rifles, of Galveston.
The first of a series of parades took
place last night, when the Krewe of
Proteus appeared on the streets. To-
day there will be another procession
and the Comus parade at night, all of
the societies giving magnificent balls
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
We are Receiving Spring Goods,

while they obliged advertise still another month OF stock
ducng Saws tell which way the wind blows and show you who
doing the business We do because in the first place. while
others fitting here and there remain Our goods give salts
faction and there anything wrong here make right
Second there other in Wellington who when to
business will sell all kinds clothing such uniformly low prices
Goodrich.
We have been through everything that is left of the old stock
marking lots of $40 suits &c. Of $3.50 pants at 1926 Our
goods they marked corespondngy ow and right
is the chance of your life to buy clothing We have about Is
chd and boys oercoa that range from three to sixteen
years. and in price from $0 $ that going close
&c., &c., &c., $9 $ and $19 lot of 25c wool hose that
will sell at 3 Fifty dozen Of those heavy nonppng
al with patent buttons at 35c three pairs for $1OO
Also sixty pairs of dongoa kid shoes with patent tip the regu
lar price of which has been but which will close $9
The style of these modern and the regular Call
before purchasing, and you won't regret it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
Notice.

On Wednesday April "a, 1895, r. G.
and C. P. HOrr will sell, at Wellington,
O., at auction, eighty head of registered
Holstein-F -Friesian cattle, including TWEEN.
tythree milk cows, ten yearling bulls,
many fine heifers, etc., etc. Parties CON
templating purchasing stock Of this kind
should wait for this sale. The breeding
Of the stock is gilt-edged, and they will
be in fine condition. Full particulars
will be given at q later date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
FARMERS

and others can save money by insuring
in the old time-tried, fire-tested Ohio In
surance Agency. 1t represents over
800, 900, 900 Of assets, has large surplus,
writes the latest and most liberal forms Of
policies, insures both farm and city prop
erty, writes either cash Or mutual poll
cies, also issues tornado policies. Rates
low, losses promptly paid, Before insur-
ing, call on or address the manager, Jos.
Binehower, Wellington, 0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

On account of recent slight reductions
in wholesale price Of coal, l am now en-
abled to reduce retail price 20 cts. ton
on MassillOn lump coal, also hard coal,
making present cash price S2.75 per ton
on MassillOn lump coal. Hard coal
chestnut, stove, and egg, $3.50 per ton.
With many thanks to you all, for past
liberal patronage, | assure you will do
in the future as in the past, my very best
to give you value received. Respectfully
yours, G. Il. Sutliff. I7tf