davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

MUST BE FoUGHT TO \ FINISI.-
Government by injunction is the
worst form Of tyranny. 1t is woryc
than goAernment by Gar or Il pre-
late. 1t is just as bad as martial law,
without the excuse for it that is al.
ways behind the rule of the sword.
The Democratic party was none too
early in declaring against this subtle
scheme for the destruction of liberty
and constitutional government
This Issue must be fought TO a finish
at the next general election. The
hanging judges of the Stuart Kings
were not more dangerous To the pub
lie veal than the judicial Injunction.
mongers Of the present day Kd-
aQlCHu Gazette,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

STATE cadets at the West Virginia
University are entitled to all the
privileges, immunities, educational
advantages and benefits OF the Uni
vorsity and to the use ofthe library.
They are admitted free Of charge for
tuition, books and stationery. A
complete uniform, consisting of cap,
coat, pants and gloves, is also pro.
Vided each cadet.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

PRESIDENT FAURE, of France,
left Paris on the 18th to visit the
Car of Russia. After his departure
a bomb exploded on the route he had
followed, but no one was injured.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

TIE Legislature Of Tennessee at
its next session will elect a successor
to Senator Bate for "A full term and
also Senator to serve out the uncX-
pired term Of the late Senator Harris.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

GENERAL WooDFORD, United
United States Minister to Spain, has
been directed to inform the Spanish
government that the United States
will intervene unless the situation i'm
Cuba speedily improves.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

THE seven successful competitors
for the Peabody Scholarships at Nash
vile are: II. II. DeitZ, Huntington
Mary Sheets, Charleston Olive
Hodges, liarrisville; Martha Cope
man, Kingwood; w. NJ. McMillen,
Good Hope, and Hortense and Bere-
nice Morris, liarrisville.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26
Dissolution.

THE partnership in the grocery bust
Il ness heretofore existing between
the undersigned, at Lewisburg. has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
CHAS. G.. GREENE,
LAMAR BREADY.
July 27th, 1897.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26
JOHN w. HARRIS,
HENRY GILMER,
Commissioners.

Bond, with approved security has
hceh given, us required 10y the decree in
the above named cause.
JONATHAN MAYS,
Aug. 5-4w. Clerk.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26
JONATHAN MAYS,
u. " e., soils. Clerk

The above named defendants and
each of them will take notice that we
will move before the Hon. J. NJ. Nc.
Whorter, Judge of the Circuit Court
of Greenbrier county, in Chambers i'm
Vacation on Monday, the 9th day of
September, 1897, at his office, in the
town of Lewisburg, West Virginia, to
refer this cause to one of the Commits
sioners of said Court, with instructions
to take, state and report ali account of
the following matters, viz:
LIST, All property, real and personal.
belonging to the estate of Ben. Hurx.
thai, with the liens thereon, giving
amount, dignity and priority Of each
one and to whom due.
End, What sum, if any, came or
should have come to the hands of the
plaintiff, as eXecutrix of Ben. Hurx-
thai, and what disposition she has made
of the same.
Bird, TO direct convention of the
creditors of Ben. Hurxthal, deceased.
GILMER Il GITMER.
Aug o-4w' Solicitors, p. q.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

THE Standard Oil Company pays
its stockholders 81 per cent. in gold
per annum on very much watered
stock. No wonder Mr.. Rockefeller
and his associates regard opposition
to trusts as an aggravated species of
anarchy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

MACHINES TO BLOW GLASS. A
revolution in glass. blowing is uN-
pected to result from the new method
of using blowing machines instead
of men to blow glass. The glass
making business has had many i'm.
provements in recent years. The
various devices for moldiug glass
into desired forms have been greatly
developed. But till recently the
glass blower has held firmly the place
he had in the art for So many Ccutu-
ries. Human lungs has supplied the
air and pressure that shaped glass
into most of its forms. Now blow
Ing machine does the work of three
men. At Muncie, Indiana, tho ma
chimes are now used in making fruit
jars. According to the Iron Aqc,
the introduction Of these machines
in glass making is fully as revulu-
tionary in that trade as was the in
PRODUCTION of the BessCmcr converter
and the open hearth furnace in the
iron trade, the type-sctting machine
in the printing business, the self.
binding harvester in agriculture, the
spinning-jenny i'm the cotton trade,
the sewing machine among seam
stresses, &c. The window. glass manu-
facturers are are anticipating the
early perfection OF blowing machines
for their branch Of the tradc.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

MANUFACTURERS and capitalists
of Dayton, Ohio, are considering a
proposition to start u manutactury of
horscless carriages under Chicago
patents, electricity TO be the motive
nOWpr
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

DIR. MYERS, late Director of the
Experiment Station at the Univer-
sity, says that the veins Of coal in
West Virginia are SO thick and so
free from impurities that ten tous of
coal can be mined here for less eX-
penso than three tons in most other
places in this country.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

IS0G.
THE PoStoiiicc Department sur
passed AL previous records Saturday,
when lG6 fourth-ClasS postmastcrs
wCv" appointed.
THE exports of the United States
t. Japan during the past fiscal year
amounted TO 81, 80, go and the inn
ports to S2I,0O0,O0O.
-..s.-s
CTAKSBUEG has been selected as
the location for the proposed Girls
Industrial School, provided for by
by the last Legislature.
PRESIDENT WHITMAN, of CO.
lumbia University, has been invited
to succeed Or. +. Benjamin An
drcws a. President of Brown Uni
NerSity.
lT j. understood that Governor
McLaurin will appoint his brother
to fill out the uneNpircd term in the
Senate Of the late Senator George,
of Mississippi.
PRESIDENT FAURE, of France,
left Paris on the 18th to visit the
Car Of Russia. After his departure
a bomb exploded on the route he had
followed, but no one was injured.
TIE Legislature Of Tennessee at
its next session will elect a successor
to Senator Bate for "A full term and
also q Senator to serve out the uncX-
pired term ofthe late Senator Harris.
MANUFACTURERS and capitalists
of Dayton, Ohio, are considering a
proposition to start u manutactury of
horscless carriages under Chicago
patents, electricity TO be the motive
power.
q ERAL WOODFORD, United
United States Minister to Spain, has
been directed to inform the Spanish
will intervene unless the situation in
Cuba speedily improves.
TIE fall term Of the University
Of West Virginia will begin on Sep
tembcr Sth. DR.. Jerome IL. Ray
mOnd, the new President, will be in
Quoted into office with appropriate
ceremonies on September 9th.
THE new President of the Univer-
sity Of West Virginia was once Chi
cago newsboy. People who deal
daily with the Chicago newsboy will
be ready 10 believe that there is no
job TO which he is not equal Chicago
Record.
---
TIE Standard Oil Company pays
its stockholders 81 per cent. in gold
per annum on very much watered
stock. No wonder Mr.. Rockefeller
and his associates regard opposition
to trusts as an aggravated species of
anarchy.
Up AI,.,,p, ,o,o n;.o, A..
Experiment Station at the Univer-
sitv saws tno, ,ho ,,a;oa -, ooo, -,
~ Al
West Virginia are SO thick and so
Tree from impurities that ten tons OF
coai can De mined mere Tor less eX-
PIiiSo IMAM 'hfee TONS IN most other
f''O0' - s''o N"'''I"S'
THE sovon successf,, oo,no,;,ors
for tbe poohndv ScboI,robinoatN Mach
willie orn. II II Doity ur,,;,o,o
Mary Shoots Chor,os,o,. o,i,a
Bodons Io,ri.y;uo. ,tar,h. Cona
man l<iro,yo,d. w y, ,Io,,;ua,
Co., ,I,.Fo 49,,
nice Morris, ijarrisvilie.
-.'-'-S
STATE cadets at the West Virginia
ohiNeFsily are emitted to all the
privileges, lnmuhlties, educational
advantages ana benefits OF the Uni
Norslly ana I" the use OF the library.
1hey are adinIticd Tree OF charge for
tuitloh' DOCKS ana stationery.
complete uniform, consisting of cap,
Vlded each cadet.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26
IN CHANCERY


The object of this suit is to settle the
estate of Ben. Huxthal, deceased, and
subject his real estate to the payment
of his debts, and adjust the dignity and
priority of the liens on the said real es-
tate and it appearing, by affidavit
filed, that the defendants, Harry b.
Buck, trustee, Clement W. Smith,
trustee of Karthaus estate The Farm
ers ana Traders Bank of Knoxville,
Tenn: Emelia c. Il. Carter, trustee,
in her own right Geo. f. Il. Carter,
executor of Jas. Is. Carter Wingo,
Elicit & Crump Shoe CO., a corporation:
a. Young, r. Creighton and ]. r.
Diggs, partners under the firm name of
Young, Creighton & Diggs, are n-resi-
dents of this State 1T is ordered that they
do appear here within one month after
the date of the first publication of
this order, and do what is necessary to
protect their interests in this suit.
Teste:
JONATHAN MAYS,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-26

THAT TARIFF Bull Every d,y
day or so something urw crops ny
about the Dingley tariff mon,trn@i.y.
The latest instance is taken from tEC
Philadelphia Record.
1T is now alleged that Hy pro
vision in Section - Of the tariff act
which the Attorney General i asked
TO construo as authorizing the CCilrC-
ton of 10 per cent. disc imjnatIuG
duty on importations shipped direct
from China and Japan in bond over
Canadian railroads was Smuggltd
into the bill without the Knowledge
Of either Chairman Diuglcy or Suna-
tor Allison. The object wac, Of
course, to divert trade from the Ca
madam Pacific To our railroads. Tho
debates in Congress show clearly that
the object aimed at in Section - was
not understood either by the author
of the bill or by the membcr- who
participated in the discussion OF the
measure as finally agreed upon in
conference. 1t will prove - most
scandalouS disclosure il it shall he as
certained upon investigation that the
railroad lobbyists at Washington
have been able to alter the text If
the tariff law to suit their purposes
without the sanction or knowledge
Of Congress"
The action Of Congress ON this tar
if matter was almost the raWCst
thing ever seen in Washington. BY
and by we will have the whole story
and shameful one il will be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27
To Helm Tammany.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Mayor Harrison,
accompanied by his cabinet, brass
band and nearly three hundred broad
shouldered mem bers of the Cook coun-
ty democracy, all wearing silk hats and
smiles of various degrees of breadth.
left here at 1:30 o'clock to-day for a
three days s!umping tour of the Great
err New York. "Hurrah for Tammany
and to blazes with George" was the
sentiment of the leaders of the delegs-
ton and the westerners apparently
mean to act on this feeling in way
that will make the Tammauy tiger
purr with joy. Nearly every promi.
nent democratic politician of Chicago
was in the party.
Leaders of the party declared that
she fight will be exclusively against
Henry George. Chicago democrats,
they claim, have good deep grudge
against the single tax advocate. In
1894 Mr.. George made several
speeches here for John Il. White,
who was running for Congress in the
Second district on the Populist ticket.
The election resulted in the defeat OF
John J. Hanrahan, the democratic
nominee, and the election of BILLY"
Lorimer, republican. From all indica-
tons there will be very warm time in
the old town to morrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27
New York Politics.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Tbe plan o.
holding noon meetings in the down
town section is being quite generally
followed. The message said to have
been sent by the Georgite leaders to
w. J. Bryan to give the weight of his
influence and eloquence in aid of the
Jefersonian nominee is regarded as q
partial admission that their cause is not
in as hopeful condition as those leaders
have represented it to be. The time is
so short that it is scarcely to be expect
ed that Mr.. Bryan will be induced to
respond. The betting, which continues
light, shows no material change. Van
Wyck, Tammany democrat, continues
the favorite, with Tracy, republican,
second, and Low, Citizens Union,
third. Some republican money is Of
fered on even terms. Jacob Worth,
the deposed leader of the Brooklyn re.
publican organization, predicts the de-
feat of General Tracy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27
The Fever Situation.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-At the
board of health at 10 o'clock to-day
there had been reported Is new cases
of yellow fever and two deaths. New
cases are being reported from all
quarters of the city and the reason
seems to lie 10 the fact that the wealth.
er Is peculiarly adapted to the develop.
ment of the disease.
The board of health at one o'clock
to-day reported % new cases and seven
deaths up to that time here.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct 27.-Word has
been received here that nine deaths
from yellow fever have occurred at
Mazatlan. The Mexican steamer AL
bien, due here November 4, will be
quarantined.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 27.-To day 4
yellow fever record: Two new cases
and one death. Total cases 10 date z;
total number of deaths to date three.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Re-
ports having been circulated that vel.
low fever had made its appearance in
Nashville, DR.. N. G. Tucker, the city
health officer, authorizes the statement
that there is absolutely no truth in
such reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27
THE STORM.

Additional details of the northeastern.
ly storms sweep along the coast show
that the damage at the various summer
resorts and other places was greater
than first reported. There were several
wrecks near the Delaware Breakwater.
Incoming steamers report terrific
weather at sea.
The Italian bark francesca r., which
sailed from PHILADELPHIA October Is for
Oporto, went to pieces at Fourteen
Foot Bank. eighty miles below Phila-
delphia. The vessels master and II of
her crew of twelve men were rescued.
The twelfth man of the crew, Marion
Castenallo, seaman, refused to leave
the ship and in all probability is lost.
The storm in the lower Chesapeake
whipped up the waters in such a man.
ner that ocean.going steamers had to
come to an anchor. The seas leaped
out as if they would snatch the men
from the decks. Great waves tumbled
over the bulwarks and went sprawling
along the decks. If black clouds
werenot flying overhead the ships
were smothered in rain, which lasted
hours. The northeastern still prevail
ed at Norfolk yesterday. All the low
lying streets were flooded by the high
tides. Wires were Frustrated in all
directions. Down the coast the veloci-
ty of the gale was terrific, but the new
lightship on Diamond Shoals, off Cape
Hatteras, held her anchorage through
out the blast. All arriving vessels re-
port thrilling experiences with the
storm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Death of the Duchess OF Teck.

RICHMOND, England, Oct. 27.-The
Duchess of Teck, cousin of Queen Vic.
toria, sister of the Duke of Cambridge
and mother n law of the Duke of York,
died of cardiac failure at the White
Lodge here at o'clock this morning.
The death of the Duchess was entirely
unexpected. 1t was supposed that she
had entirely recovered from complaint
which caused her considerable suffering.
On Monday, however, she became i'll,
though even then no serious symptoms
W re observed, but on Tuesday she be-
came worse and the London specialists
who had previously operated upon her
held consultation and decided last
evening that her life could not be sus.
tanned without another operation. This
was successfully performed, but the
Duchess gradually sank and died two
hours after the operation had been per-
formed. The Duchess was the daugh.
ter of the Duke of Cumberland, seventh
son of George III. She was Is years of
age. Her husband, the Duke of Teck,
was the eldest son of Prince Alexander
of Wurtemburg. The Duke and Ouch
ess of Teck had four children, of whom
the eldest, Princess Victoria Mary, born
May 26, 1865, is the Duchess of York.
The distress of Queen Victoria when
she heard the news of the death of the
Duchess was very painful indeed. The
Prince of Wales was at Newmarket, in
tending to be present at the race to-day.
when he was informed of the death.
He Immediately lett for London. The
funeral will probably take place at
Windsor. Flags are halt-masted all
over the public buildings throughout
the country to-day as mark of sym
patty with the royal family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27

A SOUTHERN man has just been dis
charged from the Interior Department
at Washington for speaking disrespect-
fully of ex.federal soldiers. Well, il
he didn't have good and sufficient cause
to speak disrespectfully of them, he
must have been far away from the
scene OF their operations during the
war between the States and has never
been informed of the manner in which
they conducted themselves in that war.
But the ex.federal soldiers, the G. A..
r., now conduct the federal govern
ment, and of course they must not be
spoken OF disrespectfully. 1t is still
"woe to the conquered"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27
THE Woman's Christian Temperance

THE Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, at their annual meeting in To-
ronto yesterday, reiterated their old
declaration against the system of licens-
ing the "social evil'' and liquor drink
ing, and putting both under strict police
regulations. But as both these vices
ara human frailties, nearly all common
sense people know that such a system,
though by no means perfect, is the
most available one that can be adopted
to lessen either of the evils referred to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27

WHILE Lord Aberdeen was extolline
the beatitudes of international peace
and comfy at Princeton College re-
Gently, the thoughts of ex-President
Cleveland, who sat near him, must
have gone back nearly two years, to the
day on which he startled the country
with his remarkable declaration Of
war" against Great Britain, and his
simultaneous plea of national bank
ruptcy. If they didn't, certainly those
of many of his hearers did. But Mr.
Cleveland's pia mater is impervious tc
the unpleasant feelings that such
thoughts would have naturally excited
in the minds of more delicately organ
ICED people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT. p, 1897
THERE ISN'T true democrat 10 tn

THERE ISN'T true democrat 10 the
whole country, no matter whether ne
be in favor of free silver coinage or not'
who doesn't sincerely hope that SEN
ator German may succeed in Maryland
at next Tuesdays election, not only for
his own sake, but that the deserters
and mugwumps who are maligning him.
and who would sacrifice the South IN
order to defeat him, may come to their
lust deserts. MIR. German did not ap'
prove all the planks in the Chicago
platform, but, having taken part IN the
national democratic convention, he oio
what all other good democrats did, and
what Mr.. Cleveland advised them to do
four years before, acquiesced in the ar
bitrament of that convention, and ex'
erted his most strenuous efforts to elect
the ticket that convention nominated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27

In HIS recent speech at Princeton,
ex-President Cleveland said, ALREADY
a dangerous advantage in the govern
ment has been gained by the forces OF
seGshness." If his ex-Secretary, Mr..
Whitney, had been present, he would
have stared at him in wonder, that ie, if
the report be true, that he has told some
of his friends that of all the men he ever
knew, Mr.. Cleveland is the most selfish.
But he is wise man who is consciou.
of his own imperfections, and he is a
reckless one who will acknowledge
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

The available supply OF corn in the
United States and Canada east Of tie
Rocky Mountains is 1891 .00o bushels.
A dispatch from San Diego, CsI,
says that Senator Morgan is resting
easily and that his condition be: in.
proved.
Mr.. Richard Croker, Of New YoTs
invites Henry George to start proceed
ings against him in a police court and
offers to meet him half way.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials stsls
that they will be able 10 get tTsIni
through to Atlantic City tonight ovs'
the West Jersey railroad.
A fight occurred yesterday al Leech
Lake Reservation, MINI, between Two
Indians and game warden in which
all three were killed, also one lndlsi
woman.
General Blanco, according 10
special cable from Madrid, before ;af
ing for Cuba expressed confidence ia%
the liberal proposition would fully '''
isfy Cuba.
The California State insurance cc1'
missioner has notified ali eastern ~
surance companies doing business u
the State that they are compelled"
take out licenses annually.
The Cuban war, the Spanish tdalle
minister is said to have reported, pl''
Spain to a monthly expense Of Sse%'
600, and the civil and military deLa''
ments are behind in their payments
Testimony was begun in New lon
yesterday in a suit for $4,000 ds9 ss;,
for breach promise Of brought by H t.1.
Berliner, deaf mute, against h'F iV d.si
er fiance, Jacob Scharin, another u'''
mute.
Bozeman, Mont, is greAily iln '.sJ
up by the poisoning OF man naI IA
Garlock and the attempt to desifo! ~. -.
lives of two others, c. '. Boyer .S sI
Morris Lemay, in order TO secure 'D''
money. :.
The two safes which were 10 lai
express car of the New YORK END n"5.
railroad which plunged into the ~ -.
sou river on Sunday last have. oe gi.. ! IN
covered and none of the yalu'"''
the car was lost. 80,
Henry Galloway, q isrmeE ~ 49,
near Clifton, Ohio, nine mile' 'o ,;ns,d
Springfield, was held up WINE s' siss'.
his home by two white men l 3sI;hs "a
robbed of his valuables and Gel'0'''
ly shot aud MORALLY wounded ~.
News from the whaling fleet ( 5. d.
couraging. Fourteen steamer ~ cspgt,
and acbooners are known to De p Ssa5l
in the ice pack in the northern Pa.iI To-
and only five Of them are 81, P9gop,e;
have more than two months ''Ff
aboard. .;oc Of
Abraham Jarvis, the iecoud Ols "a fon.
Protestant Epitcopsl diocese q Trsv
nee i.u'. was celebrated 10 d .d.d.,.
New Haven, Conn -,,. If re
There were present about lhF ,!sT Ur d
clery of the State and an suu's'
700 layn en- and women.