davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
rut,ie youtbfui Hcro,s,,

While bathing In the river at Grand
Rapids, Mich., Abram Demcester got be.
yond his depth. John Sweedykc attempt.
cd to rescue him and both were drowned.
Each was about 10 years old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
Sugar Famine Threatened.

A sugar famine Is threatened In st.
Louis and wholesale grocers are franti.
cally trying to pick up even barrel or
two. Not grocer in the city has to en-
coed ten barrels Of granulated and many
have none.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
cir Bnntiit. Are KiIIcd.

Advices from San Juan Beautista, Mex.
say that six Guatemalan outlaws who
have been committing many murders and
rObberies In that section during the last
few months have been shot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11

Tho position Of San Salvador's prcsi.
dent IL embarrassing, ~ Congress has de.
creed to itself almost absolute powers.
Tho trouble may have to be settled BY
force
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
Race for the Pennant.

Following IL the standing of the clubs
of the National Baseball League:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

while they profess to be associated to-
xether in relations OF amity, shall not
only make professed war upon each 9th
er, but use their institutions to aggravate
that warfare and make it unjust, aud
give and protect some in positions of adj
vantage to the deprivation and destruc-
ton of others-then there ia in the prin-
ciple of this revolution, and the republic
to be achieved by it. no fellowship with
individualism. But if individualism be
development, and is to be furthered by
such conditions as give equality in a
struggle of honest effort = by which
alone that development can be secured
then is individualism the object and
principle here sought to be attained.
"Never was there a more opportune
time than the present Every condition.
every Indication, points to the beginning
of the twentieth century as the opening
of new era in human affairs and hopes.
The condition of society compels it; the
great popular uprising-the upheaval
which now rocks society to its base-has
prepared the way for it; and the march
of mind, which has already enabled man
to subdue nature to his own bidding, now
primises by the same process to enable
him to subdue himself to the laws of the
moral world. The last and greatest sci
ence, that OF society, Is DuL an easy ana
natural transition from all the other sci
ences which have gradually and sue
cessively rooted themselves in law. Now
is the seed time and harvest of social and
and industrial freedom; and it but re-
mains for us TO walk in the light we
have, upon the road in which Providence
itself seems to have led US. If we fail to
do this. we not only Irse ourselves, but
make our name a reproach in the ears of
future generations. If, on the other
hand, we truly grasp the present with its
mighty issues, we not only procure for
ourselves and our posterity lasting free
dom, but we free progress from the in
cubus which burdens it, and open to hui
mainly itself undreamed of vistas re-
splendent with the light of new day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
BONDS WORTHLESS.
Half a Million Good For Nothing
School Bonds
NOW IN STATE TREASURY VAULTS.

This is why an Investigation is Need
ed-Burglar Alarms in the state
Treasurer's Office.
Assistant State Treasurer George Sew
ard says the school bond investigation
committee authorized by the legislature,
ought to go to work and make
thorough investigation of the school
fund and depend on a future legislature
for its pay.
It is said that there are almost half a
million dollars worth of worthless school
bonds in the vaults of the treasury. The
worthless bonds have been accommodating
ever since Kansas has been a state and
no one administration can be held re-
sponsible for their purchase.
The school fund should be Investigate
ed, however, and the worthless bonds &C
counted for in some way. If this is done
and careful watch kept on the schoo l
fund commissioners in the future, the
state may be saved many thousands of
dollars. The investigation should go on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

The state executive council held an ad-
journed session yesterday afternoon and
allowed some of the monthly bills.
Frank Flenniken will celebrate St.
Patrick's day at his home in Emporia
Governor Morrill, has named William
Dennison of Boston commissioner of
deeds for Kansas in Massachusetts,
Billy Edwards went to Kansas City
last night and will go to his home at Lar
ned today.
About one third of the state house Of
ficials and clerks spend every Sunday out
of the city.
L G. Ferguson, Kansas City, Kan,
councilman, is figuring with the state
board of public works for some contracts.
E W. Longshore of the state board of
agriculture Office, is at home sick.
Jake Mohlsr, who is holding down a
clerkship under the secretary of the
board of agriculture, says he will not
play ball this season.
John H. White, the man appointed to
take Sol Miller's place on the state board
of pardons, used to live in Brown county.
He plastered Major MorrilPs house.
Brown 81 Co.
So hat
sos Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
she THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SA POI 10

evils brought home to the experience of
men has produced a general upsetting Of
these time honored notions. The accents
now heard from the masses are anything
but idle and unmeaning praise of our in
stitutions; they are stern. indignant, men,
acing; they demand more than words,
and show looking out. reaching after
something better.
sThese signs are significant of swift
revolution. Industrial slavery cannot
long exist with political freedom.
"If, then, a revolution in the affairs of
men is both imminent and necessary, it
becomes a consideration of the first i'm
portance to inquire more at length into
its producing causes how far these
rightfully admit of remedy, and in what
manner they are to be remedied. If this
revolution is to be other than a mad re-
volt and aimless destruction of the exist
ing order, some agreement and unity of
action must be secured. aud come proper
substitute must be provided; clear and
intelligent decision must be reached as
to the changes which are required in
present institutions, and how these
changes are to be brought about
''This will indeed be a revolution in
human affairs, compared with which all
other revolutions that have yet been
achieved are insignificant Society no
| longer divided into the idle rich and the
struggling poor; the capitalist classes no
longer in possession of all the means of
| life, while labor, an outcast and beggar,
is compelled to accept their charity or
their wage; out instead the worlds
wealth, now given to the rich, held as
the rightful possession of every member
of society, and capital distributed to in
dus.ry for its use; every member of So
ciety thus a toiler, and every toiier as
sured the full fruits of his toll, desp ciled
by none-this surely will be no mean
achievement, no small benefit Man will
be freed from the last and greatest ty-
ranny, that of property; his right to the
world, to live and labor in it, will no
| longer be denied to him. The tyranny
| OF property has, indeed. been the basis of
oppression in all its forms; the power of
the king over his subject, the lord over
| his vassal and the master over his slave,
was but the right to command their ser
vice and to possess its fruits; and how
ever different privilege may be in its
outward form from king, lord or master,
its power over labor is just as absolute
and just as oppressive. When the world
shall be the property of man, and man
no longer the subject and servant of
properly, then will man be at last free,
and a new republic will have been ush-
cred in.
"If socialism mean that men are ag-
gregated together in society, and form
| governments for purposes of and in fur
therance of common justice between
| them-then this is socialism. But if, on
the other hand, socialism mean that men
shall arrange themselves under military
discipline as the employees of the state
then this is not akin to socialism. So,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
TRACEY's SHARP QUERY
AMember of Topeka's ministerial Union
at Wichita.

AMember of TOpeka's Ministerial Union
Wichita.
Prof. Tracey of Topeka, who is a mem
Der of the Ministerial union here, is Civ
ing temperance lectures at Wichita this
week with his stereopticon views &C
compartment The first question he
asked his audience was: "How many
saloons have you in this city,.
He was told that there were about 30
slow many church members have you
here?" he asked.
Someone in the audience estimated the
number at about 5000.
"Do you mean to tell me-" said Prof
Tracey, ''that 80 men in this city can die
tate to 5000 people?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
GRANT COUNTY REFUSES.
It Does Not Want the Seed Grain App
priatiOn Made.

prIat1On Made
The county commissioners of Grant
county have notified the state board of
railroad commissioners that they will not
accept the seed grain appropriation ap-
portioned to them, which amounts to
$3.50.
OF the 100000 seed grain appropria-
ton $19,28S will not be used, and will re-
main in the state treasury.
The commissioners have already sent
out thirty car loads of oats, thirty car
loads of barley and a less quantity OF
other seeds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

SOUTHAMPTON, March 16-Among the
passengers on the American line steamer
Paris sailing from this port today for
New York, were VIM. Carlisle, son of
John G. Carlisle, secretary of the United
States treasury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
BURGLAR ALARMS.

A New System of Them in the State
Treasury.
A Few system of electric bells and
burglar alarms is being put in the state
treasurer's office. Alarm bells are being
put in various parts of the building and
so arranged that when set in motion in
the treasurer's Office they will keep ring
ing until the connection is cut off.
1t is proposed to also connect the trea-
surer's Office with police headquarters by
electric bells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16

Brown & Co.
So hat.
sos Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
State Board of Education.

The state board of education will meet
next week at the office of the state super
intendent and will revise the course of
study for the normal institutes. A num-
Der of certificates will be granted to in
structors of county Institutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
BreidenthaI's Term.

Attorney General Dawes has given it
as his opinion that Bank Commissioner
Credentials term will expire March 81,
and Governor Morrill, is expected to ap-
point a new commissioner before that
date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
EndeavOrers' Union Meeting.

The union meeting Of the EndeavOrers
at the First Christian church on next
Wednesday evening will undoubtedly be
enjoyable and profitable. Prof Tracey
will have charge of the singing. Rev.
DIR. Anderson will make an address.
There are upwards of a thousand En-
deavorers in the city. A new society
was organized yesterday at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-16
BLAND Is SICK.


DENVER, March lex Congressman
R P. Bland of Missouri has telegraphed
that on account of an attack of grip he
will probably be unable to begin his
Colorado lecturing tour at the date
originally appointed. He suggests a
postponement of his appearance in Den
var, where he will lecture first, until
April 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
stage OF Water aud Movements OF Beats
The River Interests,


The River Interests,
The Buckeye Boy Is hard and dry at
Eight Mile, near Gallipolis. The crew
have returned to their homes
The snow at the headwRters OF the
Allegheny Is about six or eight inches
deep and should help out on a thaw.
Captain John II. Johnson, a brother
Of Commodore Johnson, OF the Clncin-
natl pRcket line, was married at Pitts
burgh TO Miss Cora Lyons.
The tnyboat Hawk has been pur-
chased by the Mckinley Coal Company
Tor 1880. The same company is hay
ing III barges built at Elizabeth; ca
pacity 1000 tons.
The new Virginia backed out from
her moorings Wednesday morning on
her second trial trip. She went up the
river TO Four-Mlle and back. Her en-
plnea are getting In good shape, and gha
VIII be ready for the first water.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial-Gazette.
Up TO a late hour last night the sew.
ernl Eorges below Wheeling continued
to hold, and that Mt the Sisters Islands,
above the city, was also unbroken. II
will possibly require some water 70
carry out the ice ut the gorged points.
The ice is now 50 soft that II will do no
harm at all when It runs out.
The marks ut 6 p. m. showed . feet
ard stationary. The morning reports
from Pittsburgh showed q rising river
! NJ the dam, but last night the river was
stationary again. II will require rain
on top OF the now TO bring up the
streams. The outlook for rain seems
bright, MS II has been for three days,
but that's about ali there is to II up TO
date-the outlook.
Pittsburgh-River II feet and sta:
tionnry at the dam. Weather clear and
warm.
and stationary. Weather cloudy and
Grccnsboro-River 4 feet 8 inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy and warm.
Warren River 1 foot and stations
AIRY. Weather fair and mild.
OIL City-RIvor / foot 9 Inches ana
stationary. Weather clear and warm.
Steubenyilh-River 2 feet 8 inches
and stationary. weather warm and
Parkersburg-Riycr So feet and riS-
ing. weather cloudy.
Clncinnnti-RiYer CO feet and falling.
Weather cloudy.
LouIsYile-Rlver L2 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some Laxative
medicine 10 cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
get nli the benefits oi a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purihcS the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
mofe than this; SIMMONS LIVER RF0u'
LhTOR regulates tho Liver, keeps II active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, B%llIousncss, Indigestion, Sick.
Headache and Constipation, and I'D Of
ihal wotn out and dCbllllatcd feeling.
These nto all caused by a sluggish Liver,
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the llvCt
L pfppetly al work, II troubled with any
of these complaints, tty SlMMoNS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King OF Liver MedI'
cInes, and Better" than Pills.
ArEvEnY pACKAGB"US
HinA the n stamp In red on wrapper
H.. II. Hcllln - Coz PhliL, Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20
pELlAIRg.
An Sorts OF Local Neysana Gossip from
the OlRAs CITY.

AHhA ""NN ~ 49,
the Glass CITY,
Patrick Brannon and John Lynskey
were locked up late Wednesday night
for violating the quarantine order
They work at the Crystal glass works,
at bridgeport, They pleaded and prom
lRed all that was good yesterday TO es-
cape the penalty and were let 10 on
condition they stay outside OF Bellnlre.
Following this a meeting Of the board
OF health was held, and a motion Wnn
made to grant permits, but II failed TO
sAouru votes enough to do any good.
When this Is commenced the qunran-
tine Will be resisted by all who want
10 resist II,
John Tallett, Con Mack aud Thomal
Hyatt nro in jail at GAINESVILLE, charged
with robblng u man. Tallett was tried
this week, but the verdict OF tho jury
is not yet known. All OF the accused
ara Bellaire boys,
The Gravel Hin Reading Club meets
this evening at the home OF Mrs. w, D.
Mccullough, and tho C%hnutauqua Cir
Gle at the home OF Miss Martha kirk
patrick.
Miss Frankie Ward, OF the Fourth
ward, returned home yesterday from
Delaware, where she has been attend"
ing college,
The Gravel Hill Reading Club will DO
entertained by Mrs. W, 3, Mccullough
at her home In the Fifth ward TINS
evening,
John II. Jones, OF the Fourth ward,
who IL working at Sharon, Pa spent
a few days with his family In this city.
Squire Kramer will MI the mayors
place during the latter's absence at
Atlanta, Ga, II II needs attention,
Perry cummins is home from Wash
ington-Jefferson College to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Alice Cunningham will leave
this evening for the country, where she
win spend two weeks,
Mayor Dubois and wife will leave to-
day for Atlanta, Ca, TO attend the OK
position.
Miss Flora Blckel. OF the Fifth ward.
is able to be out after u weeks sick
ness.
Mrs, A. ". Fletcher, of the Fifth
ward, Is visiting friends at New Castle,
The ferry boat IL making her usual
trips, having broke through the Ice.
Christmas trees made their appear
anoe on the streets yesterday.
John Crotty is home from Delaware,
where he is attending school.
School will DO dismissed to-day for
two weeks vacation.
Literary exercises in the high school
this afternoon.
John Davis and Frank Archer are
In Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20
MARTINS R
IIsps and Mlshaps In h Thriving city
Across the River.

aANAsAA w
The Martins Ferry quarantine
against Bridgeport went into eftect at
aeon yesterday. Quite n number OF
Martins Ferry men who have been
working In the Bridgeport end OF the
Aetna-StandArd mill and In the Crys-
tai glass works quit work when they
learned Of the quarantine and returned
to Martins Ferry, because they wished
10 be with their families on Christmas
and did not wish to be shut out lndeti-
nitely.
The funeral OF Mrs. Harriet S, Grif-
9TH yesterday afternoon was a private
one. The interment was at Riverview
cemetery. Rev. DR.. j. W. Robins, OF
the NJ. +. church. oflciated, and the pail
bearers were Messrs. S, q. w. Morri-
son, Abram Lash, Carl Lash and Frank
link.
Several Martins Ferry men who went
10 near points on the Wheeling & Lake
Eric railroad were sem back home on
their arrival and threatened with ar
rest II they returned. Two or three
have been arrested, but allowed TO 80
without any fine.
The local agents on the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh railroad say there Is no
truth In the statement published In
several papers TO the effect that the
Ohio board OF health has ordered the
stopping OF trains to Martins Ferry,
bridgeport and Bellaire.
Frank c. Bishop, OF Martins Ferry,
has received word that his brother,
w. w. Bishop, who was 50 badly In
jured in a wreck near New Castle, Pa,
Sunday week, Is still in the New Castle
hngnItal and unable 10 be removed TO
his home at Scion, o.
In the family OF Henry Linn, on Fay
cite street, there are eight patients.
These are Mrs. Linn and her seven
children. All of these cases except one
are mild. The Oldest boy has been very
sick.
The telephone company will allow
non-subscribers TO send social mes
sages free OF charge during the quar-
autlne.
DR.. c. c. Probst was called to East
Liverpool yesterday, the authorities
having become alarmed over the out-
break OF cases aud sent for him.
A smallpox guard was found asleep
ia Martins Ferry on Wednesday night
and discharged yesterday morning. All
must do their duty.
Peter Shaver, an uncle OF A.. o.. Sha-
yer, OF Martins Ferry, died at Wegee
on Wednesday night. aged seventy
seven years.
Yesterday a hre escape was put up
\ on the Harrison building, Fifth and
Hanover streets.
The telephone girls have had scarcely
time to breathe since the guarantees
went into effect
A beautiful engraved calendar is be-
ing sent out by the Crown Institute,
Martins Ferry.
Howard Stewart came home yester-
day from the Wesleyan College. at
Delaware.
Neither OF the children who died OF
smallpox had been successfully vac
cinated.
A high board fence is being built
around the Laughlln tin plant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20
THE BIG FIRE

At the Krell factory in no way inter-
feres with US, having a good stock of
their excellent pianos to show you. us
we had placed our order and the pianos
had been shipped before 1t occurred. II
you really want a good instrument at n
moderate price you a fnd no better
than the Krell. Its sweet and sustaIn-
Ing quality OF tone Is what is most de-
sired and praised by musicians. You
car find nothing moro suitable for n
holiday present. Remember we sell this
high.grade plano at a reasonable price
and on easy terms.
MILLIGAN' wILKIN & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-20
ALIITLE BOY's THEORY,
Thougnt yr coald Avoid slglpo., AI0rrII

Thought lie Could Avoid SiglniCss Merely
by tAIalhng Up tits Mind"
once upon a tlmo a wise little boy as
sured HIS ll.lnformed parents that he
didn't intend TO have tho mumps, oven II
tho disease was going round" lie could
DO we'll Just BY making up his mind TO, he
said, Next moring he bit into a pickle
mud n terrific pain behind the ears made
him realize thut no could not stuye on
disease by an EFFORT OF Will. ~.
lie 10 an oldlAh man now, ana not halt
as set In his opinions as ne used 10 Pc
lie has noticed how rare w. perfect health,
ind how numerous are the causea Ihat
make people weak and WretchQd, WORK
that thoy cannot Rhlrk, exposure, ana,
very often, their own lndiacTotlon, bring
men and women TO U condition where
only d little cold or trIllng indigestion "
needed TO send them shiVorlnB TO bed.
Tho lesson Is old as the gray ocean
Watch yourself, and when you detect tho
first sign OF decreasing strength, tortily
thu body with something that stimulates
Il ls proper 10 say that Dutfy's Pure Malt
Whisky, q medicinal preparation, has
supplanted nearly all remedies for this
Thoughtful doctors know that. while
whisky may DO u most valuable help N
inducing u healthy action In 2 Sluggish
body, only u perfectly pure. whisky VIII
answer tho purpose, The difficulty Y get
tina. such q whisky has been a stumbling,
take tho public long 10 recognize the
excellence OF puify'B Pure Malt.
There y health and strength In every
drop OF II,