davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

We expect all parties indebted
fo us tuition accounts TO com e
forward and settle them
Hardin and Wood
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

II. p. Wood, Esq, of selmer, Is
one Of the visiting attorneys at
court.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

Work has begun on Arch Will
iam's house.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

A. x. Campbell is here drum
ming the town.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

Joe Allen was in town from
Hamburg mixing with the people
Monday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

$. j. SSockard, the drum mel
from Clifton. is here this week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

When court cones we nave
rain.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

Miss Lula Morris is visiting
friends at Nixon this week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

The town was full Of patent
right men Monday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

Wallace Morris is at home this
week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

Call on Walker s. Williams Tor
fruit jars.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

II. e, Williams left Wednesday
morning on q business trip 10
Paducah.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

viii Ross of Waterloo, Ala,
ia here this week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

Hardin Winship and George
Street stopped off here while the
sheffield was above Monday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04
A big crowd in town Monday

Have You seen B. Bruce's calf
lotq
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04
Th rec Splendid Homes
For Sa lie.

All are situated in Hardin com
- Specially adapted to- gram
Stock and fruit growing; well i'm
proved, timberel and w"ter'd
soi, fertile, prices low sEd terms
nnrV
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

A. j. Haynes, of Cerro Gordo,
was in town Monday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

Miss Ella DeFord was visiting
in Savannah Monday and Tuesday
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04
DUBOISE q WEBB,

Chamber of commerce, Nash
vile, Tenn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

Electropoise rented for four
months for $40, with privalege OIL
buving. Book Of particulars free
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-07-04

Address,
D. II. & J. n Mangum.
Savannah, Teun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

Everybody takes the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

wood Springs, with his health much i'm
proved by his stay there.
The ladies of the Catholic Reading
circle will hold their meetings this year
in Mr.. Wetherell's reception rooms in the
Masonic building The first meeting will
be held on the first Wednesday evening
in October.
The Occidental club will hold its first
meeting of the season on the afternoon
of October l. The club will take up I'm
Memoriam'' for their first work, having
finished THE Idyls of the King" last
season.
Miss Eskridge of Emporia. who has
been visiting Miss Laura Wedding, has
gone to Kansas City to study in the
school of elocution and oratory.
Mr.. Roy Crawford entertained at a
! box party at the Grand last evening a
party of young friends, composed of
Misses Jessie King. Jessie Stultz, Kittie
Garrison, Jennie Jones. Mabel Daniels;
Messrs. Ray Higgins, Bradford Johnson,
Royal Daniels, Amasa Akers. After the
theater the party enjoyed refreshments
at Hopkins.
The Bohemians will dance at Vine
| wood tonight.
Bishop Atwell was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs p. G. Noel while in the city.
Bishop Atwell was unable to remain for
the reception, and left yesterday after
noon.
Mrs, Herbert ]. Hodge of Abilene,
who has been the guest of Mrs. George
w. Crane during conservation week,
will visit Mrs. c. g. Foster before return
ing home.
Mrs Emma C. Butte, of Darlington,
Illinois, who lived here in 1875, is the
guest of the family of Mr.. C. D. skinner,
1 OLE Mo1rOa Mira Rnt6 will
return home in few days.
Miss Kellogg of Chicago is visiting her
brother at 1879 Clay street Miss Kell-
ogg is recent graduate of the Illinois
training school for nurses, and has COM
pleted the two years course of study and
work, atthe Cook county and Presbyte-
! rian hospitals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
TO HAVE THE BULL FIGHT.
It VIII Take Place in Atlanta in Spite of
All, It Is Said.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-A dispatch from
Atlanta, Ga, says: In spite of all pro-
tests from the humane societies, it is
said that one of the features of the Mex
lean village at the fair will be genuine
bull fight The Mexicans and trappings
are already on the ground and the ring
is being built
Six blooded bulls were bought some
time ago in Mexico and are now on their
way to Atlanta Just when they Will ar
rive the Mexicans will not say, but adj
nit it will be within week. 1t is the
intention they say to bring the first fight
without informing the exposition au-
thorities.
This will establish a precedent, they
think, sufficient to prevent the stopping
of subsequent encounters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
SMOKESTACK CAME DOWN.

Wind Topples Over One of Those at
MOeser's Ice Factory.
The high wind this forenoon blew over
one of the smokestacks on the Moeser
Ice company plant.
It was about $3.50 o'clock when a strong
gust of wind lifted the stack from its
moorings and it fell across the buildings
to the ground, doing considerable dam
age.
The accident did not cause the plant to
shut down as the engines are supplied
with double boilers. The smokestack
blown down was eighty feet high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

Kansas & Texas Coal Co,
A. F. HoRNER, Agent.
Sixth and Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
BIG FALL In DRESS GOODS.
Johanna DuPree and Carrie Harris Tear
Clothing Like Bowery Girls,

"Make this man let go, Cap, take
nv watch and let me smash 'er" said
johanna Dupree, alias Anna Clay, at the
police station last night Then Johanna
swooped down on Carrie Harris, alias
Alexander another colored damsel
When they were pulled apart by officers
Parsells and Haisch the front yard or
two of Carries dress was in Johannas
grasp.
Officer ParselPs attention attracted to
the two at the medicine show last night
by loud rip like a dress goods clerk
tearing of a piece four yards wide 1t
was the last farewell of one side of Car
rie's dress to the other. Johanna caused
the parting. She is small but belliger-
ent.
Miss Harris had to stay in Jail last
night but Miss Dupree put up her watch
and went home. This morning they
were each fined SIS for disturbing the
peace and Carrie went back to her cell
Walter Atkinson was also in the fight,
but says he was trying to separate the
women. His case was continued
When they were clamorIng to get at
each other at the station Captain Gardi-
ner told them they could go ahead if
they would get themselves up in prize
fighting costume. They Immediately
agreed, but the captain backed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
AN UNLEARNED LAWYER.
A Petition for Divorce That Ia Emil Of
HjRtukae

A Petition Tor Divorce That Is Full Of
Mistakes.
After some study the caricatures on
the writing of English letters which
compose the petition for divorce. of
Catherine Snider may be made out. The
document says that she aud Henry Sni-
der were married in ''the state of Scerat-
to, Rushia," on October %, 1888.
The attorney writes to Judge Hazen
that last Sunday Snider beat and bruised
his wife and "throwed" her out of the
house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

The social and dance to be given this
vening by the degree crew of Capitol
Lodge No. 3, A. o.. Q. W, at City hall,
has been postponed for one week from
to-day, September 9th. on account of
the death of Bro. Jos c. Wilson. All
tickets will be good at that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
A BIC Cuf

In lump coal. best quality. 1926 and
$250. ALI other gr des way down.
Kansas & Texas Coal Co..
A. +. HoRNER, Agent
Sixth and Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

Little Gem, . &C. Everybody smokes it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

Low prices now reign. Best lump coal
$225 and $500. Big reduction in other
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
WHICH SIDE ARE YOU oNa

The Atlanta Journal is owned by
Hon. Hoke Smith, Secretary of the In
terror, and, therefore, is supposed to
know the inside of everything going
on 10 Democratic circles. 1t says:
1.-The Populists Of Arkansas have in
vited those Southern Democrats who
favor the free and unlimited coinage
of silver to join their party. They
argue that there is not the slightest
chance that the National Democracy
will favor the free and unlimited coin
age of silver and, therefore, that the
only chance for Democrats, who are
devoted to that policy must come into
the Populist fold where the free silver
flag has waved 90 long and will con
tinue to fly. The Arkansas Populists
are undoubtedly correct in their pre-
diction as to the Democratic policy.
It is as certain rs anything can be in
the future that the national Democracy
at it's next convention will make a dis
tinct declaration for sound money.
This is as we'll assured as that the
Populists will declare for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver as they did
in 1892"
1t seems to us that the above delivery
ought to be sufficient to place every
silver Democrat on a solid understand
ing. The man who expects the Demo
cratic party to do anything for silver
is hugging a delusion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
RUSH FOR THR COUNTRY.

-
Living in a large city is not always
a pleasure. True, there are many ad-
vantages. Some make more money in
the city than they do in the country.
There is more to be seen, more to be
heard. But all the time there is a
yearning for The fresh country air,
social fellowship, the old oaken bucket,
the bubbling spring, the singing birds,
the quietness. In the summer months
this yearning is more noticeable than
at other seasons.
On a recent Sunday, according to the
New York Herald, which paper inves
tigated the matter, exactly 447, 700
tickets were sold to that many people
going out of the city for the day. They
went to Coney Island, up the Hudson,
to the C6tskills, everywhere. Some
went just far enough to get out of sight
and out of hearing of the city. They
dropped off at the various stations and
enjoyed the fresh country air, listened
to the chirping birds, and saw the
fields and fowers. Probably some
went to the old home stead and partook
of the 'bread that mother made, some
visited other relatives, and not a few
went to see their sweethearts.
This vast ~concourse of people did not
include the wealthy in the city. They
left home in June, some to Europe and
thousands of others to the hundreds of
seaside and mountain resorts. Those
who run out for a day consist of clerks,
bookkeepers, mechanics, professional
men, etc.
How can such a vast number Of peo-
pie get out of the city in a few hours7
you ask. That is an easy matter. The
steamboat and railroad managers know
a thing or two. They are always ready.
From a dozen piers, at es many differ
ent points around the city, steamers
carrying two or three thousand leave
for seaside resorts every fifteen min
utes You buy a ticket and gatekeep-
ers take it as you leave the wharf. 1t
is all like clock work.
The railroads can run hundreds of
trains on the double and four-track
roads. With five hours notice the rail
roads and steamboats, a carry a mil
lion people out of New York in six
hours. You wouldn't miss them and
you couldn't tell exactly how it was
done without apparent friction, but
they would go. The people know how
to go is one reason there is so little
trouble.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
IS RIGHT.

VIM. 81. Harvey, in his Chicago de-
bate, made a good hit when he said the
banks should go out of the government
business instead of the government go
ing out of the banking business. Let
the banks be banks of deposit and dis
count, and not makers of money. They
are making it now with bank credit,
and you are paying them interest for
it. The argument that confidence and
not money is all that is wanted, if
made by q greenbacker, would be ridi-
culed by those same men. Confidence
won't buy anything, l. will get a man
in debt to a banker, that is all. You
might as we'll talk about doing without
air and water as to talk about doing
without money. There is no condition
of civiliz4 alton by which you can be
part of the civilization and yet do with
out money. And by the legislation of
1873 it has been enhanced in exchange
able value with your property"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS

A surprisingly decent article in the
News and Observer of July 31st dis
cusses Judge Ewart's action in fning
and imprisoning editor Robinson for
contempt of court. Robinson is a
Democrat and Judge Ewart is a fusion
Judge" and yet the News and Observer
does not villify him or even call him a
radical. The editor seems to have haG
a change Of heart or head. We con-
graduate him. Instead of abusing
Judge Ewart. he just ventures to dlffer
with him. We do not know much
about the law of contempt, but have
always found it right and safe simply
TO publish the facts about a Judge just
as we would about any other person,
and we would not hesitate to publish
u views if the facts sustained them.
But we would not be in a hurry to find
Dad motives when the acts of a Judge
or any body else can be equally weIlex
planned by ascribing good motives.
IN which some editors gat
INTO Is thai they do not wait to find the
lac's' out because a Judge, or an ind
Vloual happens to belong to another
party they invent bad motives for
all their acts So the Judge can
put tnem In prison for contempt
anu the private person can have
tnem sued or indie ed for libel. The
country Is much more in danger
no" o losing its liberty on account of
no partisan abuse that is heaped upon
eVery man who tries to do his duty,
Arom furnishing abusive editors
!oE contempt and libel. Every editor
He % publish facts and fair crit
amS Oh public officials, as we'll as other
A' but he ought not to be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

The total number of railway en-.
ployees on June 80, 1894, was 779, 6Ss
decrease, as compared with the mum.
Der on June 80, 1898, or 1875 per cent
This is a smaller number employed
than in any year since 1890. This de
crease is, of course, due to the falling
off in traffic and the endeaVor of IT,
railways to economic. On the basis
of four persons being dependent Oh
each wage Garner, it shows that over
third of a million of people have been
deprived of their regular means of sup
port. The class of employees showing
the greatest decrease are trackmen, the
decrease for this class being %, 443, Or
Is "a per cent /; the next largest de-
crease is 19, 1890, or Is 81 per cent. for
laborers and other Unclassitied en-
ployees The decrease in employees
assigned to general administration wa
1868, or 10 q per cent in employees
assigned to maintenance Of way and
structures 40, 841, or 1894 per cent
in employ ees assigned to maintenance
of co iipment or %. 400, or IL 80 per
cent. ; and in employees assigned 70
conducting transportation 1908, Or
8 05 per cent. Localized, the largea
decrease is in Group VI. &c, 1853, or l5 ~
per cent and Group III comes second
with a decrease of 90, $50, or IA 80 per
cent. A new feature in this report
a table giving a comparative statemen.
of the average daily compensation o.
the various classes of railway en-
ployees for 1902, 1888 and 1894. F@
1894 the average daily compensatI"
was, for general officers SO Il, otDs'
S. rs. general office clerk9$"'4
Station agents 81 Is, other station nsD
81. SO, enginemen So 81, Firemen sZ.o
conductors So Oh, other trainmen Sl01
machinist 1921. carpenters 50 " o'na
81 SO. section foremen $l'1
other trackmen 81 IS, s|Itcnm'I'
liremen and watchmen 81 Is, telegram
operators and dispatchers 81 %, "%
employees of floating equipment FL''
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
INDIAN lou

Is it not enough that we whites have
stolen America from the Redman9
Must we heap murder on thievery9 For
the last few days the daily press has
been filled with reports of whites
Massacred by Indians, " Indians on the
Warpath," Troops Earoute to the
Scene of Carnage" and all such rot"
If the poor Indian shows his resent
ment at being plundered by Govern
ment agents, land grabbers, specula-
tors and others of like ilk, troops are
dispatched at once and the half civil
lied savage is struck n o blow
of determination. The Indian, in all
his savagery is one of the best types
of man the world has ever produced.
All history, though written by whites,
and, to a certain extent, prejudiced,
verified the above assertion. This only
shows how the Shylocks and money
kings will treat the poor white devils
of this country, if they ever get the
upper hand.
HNO4I N1lOA "a Liz SASO
against the oppression Of the money
changers will be extermineted, just as
the Indian is, slowly but surely being
exterminated, if he weakens and gives
up the battle for financial freedom. It
is greed that sends troops against the
Indians, and it is the same greed that
is sending money, bribery, ballot-box
stealing, ETC., against you.
II you would be a slave, then, like
the cur you are lick the hands of your
masters, Cleveland, Sherman & Go.
If you would be free, bid them defiance
by being a man, in the fullest sense of
that word. Like the Indian, be free or
die. Cursed is the man who lives to
be q slave.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
UN-"soUND MONEY" ME-,

]. h. Armandy, formerly COOL.
the First National bank At TFt
Kan, has been arrested for oad
counterfeit money. 'OlnlOg
R, B. Anderson, prominent
lator at Karsas City, No, has JEecQ'
peared. 1t is thought that he ho1 SuaP
mitted suicide. 00a'
The Union bank at Denvo,
closed on the och ult. Tho Vol,
of the bank we're on the bond "usf'
county Treasurer for $500, 900 and n ~'
failure saused the closing of his o@ asO'
The Blosland- Parcels Jordan o.
Company, St. Louis, has been oE Su0e
by creditors attachments. Tiohn o%0
about $50, 900. l'''s
Geo. A. Raney, sound monav
chant, Boydton, Va, has assin uls5'
Liabilities about S., 900. Soundo
Geo. A. Yost, New York, invo,.,
and manufacturer of typewriters Nv.
assigned. Liabilities run awav m ia DS
the thousands. ""0
John w. Walden, Cashier u.
Dime Savings bank, Wilmantic o.. us
has skipped, carrying with him con M,
sound dollars. They were honest ' ~,
lars, too, but he didn't get them ~,
est. He clamored for Sound mon,
up to the day he left.
Last year bank officials defauIt,,
embezzled and ran away with S25 nm
900, most of it belonging to deposito,.
If in silver it would take 120OO M"
carrying 100 pounds each to tote it1e
But these same fellows are for "bones,
money"
The West Asheville Improvement,
Company battled with "returnin,
prosperity" until it is now in the ban3SS
of a receiver. 1t wont do to try r.
stem the tide of returning prosperity
Still they come! Robert @. Sott
city Treasurer, Jacksonville. Fla. i
under arrest. The charge is that be
misappropriated so, 7O7 sound" dol
lars during his last term of office, Hs
is a pretty bird to talk about honest
money"
The Standard Wagon Company and
the Davis Company both went up the
spout" in Cincinnati last week. The
single standard don't buy wagons fast
enough. The Standard CompanyoWe
$4OO, 900 ''sound" dollars, and the Davis
Company $3.50, 900; assets considerably
| less
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

A Chicago company has subscribed
ssO 600 to send Prof. Garner to Africa
to study the monkey language. The
professor thinks monkeys talk to each
other lust like human beings, and he
is TRYING to learn the language. There
ia eason to suspect that the goldbugs
are thinking of replenishing their de-
pleted ranks with monkeys, provided
the learned professor can master the
language and help the registrars and
Judges of election understand the an
when they ask prospective voters
the usual questions.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

capitalists a concession to construct q.
canal between TampicO and Tuxpam.
1t is a semi-government enterprise.
The constructing company is to receive
public lands and certain commercial
privileges and the government will
have control of the canal when finished.
The lagoon along the coast from the
mouth of the Panuco River to Tuxpam
is to be utilized for the purpose and a
canal cut direct from the lagoon to
Tampico.
The land on both sides of the lagoon
is very fertile. Tropical fruits grow
there in abundance, and various kinds
of wood always in demand in this coun
try and Europe. The enterprise can
hardly fail to benefit Mexico, and it
will certainly add to our trade-both
import and export-with Tampico and
Tuxpam."
Last year the Mexican railroads paid
larger dividends than ever before.
That is proof that her people are on the
up grade under free coinage of silver.
Under the single standard but few of
the American railroads paid any divi
dends at all, last year, and nearly one
third of the total mileage went into the
hands of receivers. Note the contrast.
Right on top of this comes the state
ment that the Mexican Government
has just decided to reduce the rate of
letter postage one half what it was.
Another proof of prosperity.
AS We understand it, the per capita
in Mexico is entirely too small. Silver
is the only circulating medium, and,
though that is all coined, the output ie
not sufficient for the growing demands
of the country as it becomes civilized
and modernized. In this fast age a
great deal of money is required to keep
the wheels turning. If Mexico had
some mean of issuing treasury notes
to supplement the silver, most of the
difficulties would be overcome. But
the facts are all against the goldbug
SANDER being circulated. Mexico is
advancing forward, and will soon rival
the United States, even outstrip her, il
we have to get along on a gold basis
much longer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

The impression prevails that the 10
terest in the free coinage of silver exists
only in the South and the West, but a
daily ballot recorded by the New York
Mercury, which is testing the feeling
in the East, as it was tested in Chicago
by the Record, shows up to last Satur-
day night $3.50 votes for free silver, to
SIG against. Of the affirmative votes
{, 800 come from the State of New
York, to 129 of the negative, says the
Wilmington Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
HE BETRAYED US TO The
ENGLISH.

The man who would cell upon y.
people to teach their children tina. ~
name of such a man as Matt. w. %,
som should be placed or c3assed aiODj
with the names of Aaron Burr
Benedict Arnold ought to be asD0 %
of himself, to say the least OF T. Dao
that that is what the editor OF The
GREss1vE FARMER says. And WI
causes that paper to say S Ica q tnJ e
Simply because Ransom voteu ,61
peal the Sherman law. IL JusV I'M
shows to the world how narrow 3
ed and contracted some people sanaTn8d
Is next to miraculous that the nan nj
the writer Of such thoughts %% he
paraIyzed in the attempt 10 ciaSI ts
eloquent, the gifted, the PolLs94tbI sso5
courteous Matt W. Ransom VIII Tonr.
men as Arnold and Burr Lemon d
The Government job the edI Eus
the Topic holds did the above 'aiA