davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-29
HoRE On THE GORE AFFAIR.
Tie Blisd Orator takes Il State.
tncn: and Denies tic Soft Ifn-
parchment Says He viii
BE indicated.

tnr.ioans Tex, Oct. ~ The story
of rlr troubl. which has befallen the
gypuli.t blind orator. Thomas 7. Gore
Of 1i. eitg. as told IN today's News, is
tho ..in fyIir Of conversation in Corsi'
cana today.
This morning ut 10 O'Clock the two
+ ln.0Iur .HIgH1rrca aud reported To
lib. officers that hey stood ready to nm
,rr the charges against them, They
...t.! that they had no idea Of becom
Inn rrtifirns. nor had they any inten-
uyu ur ryadng the officers longer than
.ll rJ.li fIi;c excitement and feeling in
.IH. .mr.,l 20 die down TLcy contend
..l .a.f Che acts around thc Hemphill
aYr., '.ll instead Ol he Gore home, as
reported jo today News indicated that
.fj.I tr,5rlc would probably follow and
.ts.. Ia.rglt il best not to surrender
ur'I today spending th"night howey-
.pg. i.},vu To NE rAnrge Of carrying
conceded weepons, Mr. r f. Gore
.I.r'.'.o' grill y and gave Fcud in the
81. Thomas T.. Gore denied his
... .,Iu a.r.naiipn Of seduction and
0m...r i..a .oHl il tleau4 OF $50,
wt,U ne l5on " Iriun Martin sui eX
U.4.5., .l-ro G. J Tool as boaasmen
and alD terrHtri u bond for carrying a
ui.r0i nitrh he admits today he had on
li. person ,cttcrday, The grand jury
now i'm session viii investigate the case
thoroughly
Whrua4kcd fora statement this morn-
lux Mr. C. +. Gore replied that he would
prepare nh answer for tho press, This
afternoon he rcr0nside1ed and dictated
the following to the News representa-,
tive
Il am not guilty and the charge
against me is absolutely g%roundless, !
believe that my innocence will be vindi-
cutcd. hope that my friends and the
public will withhold their Judgment
until the matter is adjrdicated in the
courts
This afternoon at , o'clock Myrtle
Holder was admitted to the grand jury,
She WIS accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Hsmphill and she remained in the grand
Jury room tor some time. Dallas TEX.
News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-29

The following invitation relative to
the memorial services in honor to the
memory of the late lsham G. Harris has
been sent out;
You are invited to attend the ceremo-
MES to ho held in memory of the late
United States Senator,
HON ISflAM e. HARRIS,
AT the Auditorium in Memphis, Tenn,
October thirty first, eighteen hundred
and ninety seven, at half past
~ o'clock p. m,
I. ) Senator W, b, Bate, presiding.
Memorials and Addresses.
Gen Geo. w, Gordon.
Resolutions on behalf of Memphis Bar.
Hon. John J. Vertrees, Nashville.
Resolutions of citizens of the State,
Hon Casey Young.
Address on behalf of Memphis.
Hon David Turpie, Indiana,
Address on behalf of U. s. Senate,
Gov. Robt. l., Taylor.
Address on behalf of Tennessee.
Hon, j. S. Williams, Mississippi,
Address ON behalf of u. s. House of
Representatives.
Committee:
w. j. Crawford. Chairman.
Geo. b. Peters, John T. Hillsman,
W L. Clapr, Casey Young.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-29
Accommodating.

The exhibits in the causo cclelre of the state of Mis&ajwi aga u4 4. j. Nc
laurin are daily increasing II number aud intTvN. If the Mclauriu admins
tration has been productive of nothing else, it has discovered mine oc IuoUcal
aud literary talent in Mississippi the existence of which was unsupported The
stream has burst forth rs water from the smhten rock in the wilderness and the
flow secmst 10 be incxhausihlc GrcrnvrIc Times
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-29
Quite Obvious.

Quite Obvious.
And can you wonder marriage should
SO oft a failure be!
1t could not we'll be otherwise
That's plain enough to see.
For everybody must admit.
Who doth his wit employ,
That he who webs no more should hope
To know a single joy.
Penny Magazine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-17
Sugar From Reets.

The sugar beet is enjoying increased
Importance because of the ease with
which it is raised and the demand for
American sugar. The best land in the
Northwest for the growing of this valu-
able vegetable is along the line of the
st. Paul Nd Duluth railroad, and It ia
likely that the industry will be a great
one later on. This line is known far
and wide" as the Duluth Short Line. and
is immensely popular with it's thousands
OF patrons. Its luxurious, modern and
speedy trains between the Twin Cities
and Duluth, West Superior, Saltwater.
Taylor's Falls and other important
points are always we'll filled. Always
take the Duluth Short Line, and at this
season OF the year examine its produc-
tive territory. Ticket agents will al
ways be glad to furnish maps, circulars.
folders, ETC., or they may be obtained
by writing direct to G.. E. Stone. gen
eral passenger agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-17
Courts" Judge Wade is a ripe scholar:
in the law. He holds the chair Of law
in the Iowa State University.

Courts" Judge Wade Is ripe scholar
in the law. He holds the chair Of law
in the Iowa State University.
Rev. w. j. Dalton, Of Kansas City,
has chosen happy historical subject in
biology and psychology. The: captions
of his lectures are Three Phases Of
Mental Life,' Fundamental Qualities of
the Students Mind" and "The Laws Of
Mental Development" Thomas B. Hart,
M. D., of Cincinnati, will lecture on the.
osophy, which has at last won q recog-
rized place as branch of religion phil
osophy.
Eliza Allen Starr, Of Chicago. will give
a lecture upon the masterpieces OF
Christian Art Hiss Starr will use
stereopticon views in illustration Of her
text.
"The Vatican Hill and st. Peters
Church." is the subject o: Mrs. William
E. Cramer's lecture. Mrs. Cramer is a
Milwaukee woman Of great culture.
William Dillon, editor of the Chicago
New World, will describe "Some Scenes
from the Iliad." - =
"Arbitration VS.. Law will be treated
by J. w. Willis, of St.. Paul. Judge Will
lis is an able jurist and his lectures last
summer were of extreme value: Pau! d:
Carpenter, of Milwaukee,; promises: an
essay on "The Medieval Republics OF
Italy,"
Among others who have engaged
themselves for the s,llnner school lee
lures are William p. Breen, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, Rev. J. M. ,Cleary, of Min
neapolis and Rev.J. F. Nugent, OF Des
Moines.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-17

clared that the decision of th& supreme
court on the income taxs was the law Of
the land, and as such was binding upon
ALL good citizens until IT. should be re-
pealed or modified. A4d for this they
were branded as the adEanoe agents of
anarchy and lawlessness. The New
York Sun is another creature of the
trusts and monopolies. It was also, dur
ling the last presidential campaign, loud
and vehement in It's denHnciation OF
those who dared to criticise the action
of the supreme court In deciding, by a
majority of one, that the income tax
was unconstitutional. Tie Sun says:
"The opinion is written by Mr.. Justice
Peckham, but four out of nine members
Of the court dissent, from the conclu-
sions of the majority, THESE are Jus
,tices Eield, Gray, shiras and White.
fortunately the decision has no politi-
cal compilations; but it il to be regretted
that the court should he so nearly even
ly 'divided on a question Of such vast
and .far-reac ching Importance"
1t. Precisely the same conditions pre-
vailed in regard to the income tax de-
cision. -Four of the five justices were in
favor of the constltutionality. There
werar>no political lines drawn. There
owere no sectional lines. But the sun
did. not regret. that the court was ever
ly divided upon. 2 question Of such vast
and far-reaching: Importance. :" And al
though it, was aware: that Rfr. Justice
shiras, of Pennsylvania, had changed
his mind under political pressure, it de-
nounced as anarchists all those who had
the temerity to insiruate that the new
Judge from the keystone state might
have .been in error on. his second jump.
That.it makes quite difference whose
OK is gored appears from the attitude of
those highly respectable metropolitan
journals. Who are the anarchists now?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-17

pose IL are ignorant dS " tAoA VIVA ~
sition and functions" In Anglican cir
cles it is, we believe, understood that
the proposal in favor of "a central con-
sultative body" and "a tribunal of refer
ence" is an astute move Tor vesting au-
thority in the archbishop OF Canter-
bury, but the Angelicans as a body are
not at all disposed in the present year
of grace to entrust him with power
which no one has ever enjoyed during
the existence of the Church of England.
Already the promoters of the conference
have been assailed in the columns Of
THE ROCK and assurd that they would
fail in their design of magnifying the
archbishop's office. Again, the rela-
tion of religious communities within the
church to the episcopate" is to form the
theme Of debate. A body which puts
forward pretensions to the title of the
Church of Christ fercely, yes. savagely
attacks religious communities during
the greater part of it's history. Towards
the close of the nineteenth century it
discovers that they are useful, and then
it begins to discuss whether the bishops
possess authority over them! Another
item in the program is "the Reformation
movements on the continent Of Europe
and elsewhere" and the Protestant
archbishop of Dublin is, we notice, to
speak on it. What then? Are the An
gelican bishops in England to take re-
proof in silence? A large number Of
them protested vigorously against his
Quixotic campaign in Spain. If they
have not changed their views with re-
spect to the duties of the church, they
will be bound also to protest against
his Lambeth utterance. But enough: We
have shown that the Inconsistencies Of
Angelicanism must necessarily prevent
the conference from being anything bet
ter than a. mockery and delusion.
That there is good reason for holding
a convention Of the Anglican episco-
pate there can be no doubt. Anglican
doctrine rests upon the authority of the
Scriptures alone. So far, despite all the
strange diversities of private interpreta-
tton the bishops have been able to main
tain at least the semblance Of a Church.
But now they find that their most for
mtdable enemies are Of their own house,
hold. Protestant critics are everywhere
sowing scepticism as to the sacred writ
ings. In the troubles with which they
are confronted many of their spiritual
rulers sigh for authority such as that
exercised in the Catholic church, and
the: idea has occurred to them Of imitat-
ing us in this as in: so many other re-
spects. There is an insuperable obstacle:
only. one church-tha church which
Christ founded and to which He prom
ised the guidance of the Holy Ghost
can authoritatively define dogmas of
faith. ~, -..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-17
The Irish I'm Canada.

DR.. Campbell speaks of Irish names
being sometimes Gallicanized beyond
recognition. This is the case more fire.
quently In the province of Quebec than
in the Maritime Provinces. But while
we laugh at the pronunciation which
transforms Maloney to Mal-on-ne we
should lift our hats in. respect when we
think of that splendid manifestation of
brotherly love made when the orphan
boys and girls Of the poor Irish emf
grants struck down by the deadly ty-
phus on the banks of the st. Lawrence
were taken into the homes of the
French Canadian farmers and treated
as their own children. Indeed it is said
that when the good farmer could afford
to send only one son to college It was
often the adopted son who received the
preference. Such had been the case
with priest who once said jokingly to
DR.. Quinan "Je suis Plus Irlandais que
vous, parce que je suis ne en- Irlande"
q am more of an Irishman than you be-
cause was born in Ireland.). Yet he
could not speak one word Of English.
/ myself have met man named Null
doom, born in the County, Fermanagh,
whose broken English had been ac-
quired since he had grown to manhoot.
The ship on which his father and moth
er. were coming to Canada was wrecked
on the Magdalen Islands, his parents
were drowned and he was left an or
phaan1 Of a year Old e be brought up by.
some Kind hearted fisherman. David
creedon ID the Casket.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-17
>nAvlrr in THIS COUNTRY.

The Father Of the Land. Leaeue Talks
ON Irish Politics ana et4ez Things.
Michael Davitt, NJ p, the. famous
Irish leader, arrived :tn New York last
Saturday week. He was accompanied
by his wife and three children. The
trip is made for the AeneM OF their
health, and after leaving then in Oak
land, Cal,. where his wife ssrelatives re-
:! side, he will return to Haglsnd.
While in New York Hr. Davitt SUBJ
mitted to an interview. Heswas asked
if there was any change. Of a, union
among the different Irish factions now
In Parliament. - ..s... s.<s :s.~x,
ooh, I think there tis,'' said~he. II
would not be surprised If before the
next election all the parties were united.
The over-taxation of Ireland by Eng
land and the demand; for restitution is
question on which. they can all unite,
and it may be the means of bringing
them together -: %s
"Is there any chance, Mr.. Davitt, of
England making restitution
He threw up his hands and ejacu-
lated: "None whatever. When was. the
robber nation ever known to do JUS
tice? When the leopard changes it's
spots, then will Englahds give ireland
what belongs to her" ..
"Well, aren't the Irish, members try
ing to force her to restore the money
which she has taken from Ireland?''
"Oh, yes. We are doing all we can.
But we are handicapped by a Conserva-
@tiye majority of lo3. All we can do is
to badger the majority in every measure
advocated by the government until it
listens to our demands. But until the
Liberals come into power again am
afraid all our efforts will be: in vain.''
~. Mr.. Davitt, when asked If there were
any new industries being started in Ire
land, said:r "Yes, there is a movement
in that direction, but Ireland is pri-
marily an agricultural country, and: only
those industries appertaining to agri-
culture, I think, will. amount to any
thing"
He said that the emigration from Ire
land was decreasing every year, because
there were very few left to emigrate.
: He said that home rule had taken a
back seat, SO to speak, for the present,
as there seemed no chance Of doing
anything with It. u.
2 Mr.. Davitt said that the feeling in
Great Britain over the -Gretan question
was verey strong: It was the Irish
members in psritaanent, = he said, "that
got up that memorial sto Greece. We
forced the feeling, and ewFyaody now.
thinks that the only solution of the
problem is the uniqpz os Crete and
Greece a. 4
The British people, Mr., Davitt said,
were aversesto Enelan1 coescing Greece
and, in his opinion; aee Wsuld not re-
sort to extreme measards for fear of a
popular upgisines
Mr.. DaYstt said th>ts before he left
parliament he denouneed Scotland Yard
Tor concocting the dynentte plot which
resulted in the arrest sfsIvsry.
And Ibelieves it Wa& q piQt, too,'' said
he. They simply guIed several people
here, got them to 90. into the scheme,
and then pabbed them ii order to create
bitter allnT against Ireland and
1rlshmen Enllland md oftset:the sym
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-13
PLENTY OF CHALK.
Great Block That Was once as Large as
the Continent Of Europe.

Great Block That Was once as Large as
the Continent Of Europe.
The small piece of chalk which is in
constant use in the schoolroom, the leo
ture room, the billiard room and the
workshop has q strange history, the un-
raveling of which through all its COM
plexities is one Of the most difficult
problems with which the science of the
present day is called upon to deal. This
piece is in reality chip Of an immense
block of chalk that once filled an area
the size of the continent Of Europe, and
of which even yet several gigantic frag-
ments remain, each hundreds of square
miles in extent. These patches are scat
tered over the region lying between Ire
land on the west and China on the east
and extend in the other direction from
Sweden in the north to Portugal in the
south.
In the British Isles the chalk is found
in greatest perfection and continuity in
the east and southeast of England. A
sheet of chalk more than 1000 feet in
thickness underlies all that portion of
England which is situated to the south
east Of line crossing the island dag
onally from the North sea at Flambor-
ough Head to the coast Oh the English
channel in Dorset. This enormous sheet
Of chalk is tilted up slightly on the
west, and its depressed eastern portions
that dip toward the waters of the North
sea are usually buried from sight by
means of everything sands and clays.
Where the edges Of the chalk floor come
upon the sea the cliff scenery is strik-
ingly grand and beautiful. Any one
who has once seen the magnificent rocks
of Marlborough and Beechy Head, the
Jagged stacks of the Needles or the diz
zy mass of Shakespeare's cliff, near Do
yer, can understand why "the white
cliffs of Albion" has grown into stock
phrase.
This massive sheet Of chalk appears
again in France, in many other parts OF
Europe as far east as the Crimea, and
even in central Asia beyond the sea of
Aral. How far it stretched westward
into what is now the Atlantic may new
er be known, but chalk cliffs of at least
200 feet in thickness are seen al. An
trim, in Ireland, and less conspicuous
formations are found in Scotland, in
Argyll and Aberdeen. There can be lit
tie question that all these now isolated
patches were once connected in con-
tinuous sheet, which must, therefore,
have occupied a superficial area about
1900 miles long by nearly 1000 broad,
an extent larger than that of the pres
ent continent Of Europe. - Pittsburg
Dispatch
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-13
Nru.t Haro Reen verr nad.

In this day of slang and slipshod
English it is quite refreshing to find one
home in which our mother tongue is ap-
preciated and sins against its purity
duly resented.
That there Is at least one such was
made evident in q quarrel which took
place in literary household between
the two youngest inmates--a quarrel,
like most childish differences, soon
over, but fierce while it lasted.
When his wrath had reached Its
height, the small son Of the house,
quiyering with anger, sought for Ian
Ruage to denounce his sister, who had
been the aggressor-
lyon bad, be burst forth, stamping
"a stubby shoe; you bad, you bad"--
Words failed him. Then with fast
Of truly literary inspiration be conclud
ed, You bad grammar, ycul"-YOuth'I
Companion
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-13
Famons Collection OF Antlers.

Of the famous collections Of antlers
formed in the seventeenth century only
two or three have escaped the general
fate of conhagrations, sieges and pill
lage. One of these is in Moritzburg,
the king of Saxony's historical hunting
castle, near Dresden, while in the cele-
brated gun gallery in Dresden itself are
to be seen, in an unriyaled show, the
wonderfully inlaid arms used by the
elector
The great banqueting hall Of the cas-
tie of Moritzburg is one of the sights
with which no doubt many Travelled
reader has been charmed. 1t is a cham
ber of noble proportions-66 feet long
by 81 feet wide and S8 feet high. On
its otherwise unadorned white walls
hang II pairs Of magnificent antlers,
which one may describe as the most ia.
nous of their kind in the world. Not O
single one carries less than "a tines OF
is less than 200 years old, while some
are probably double that age.-W. A.
Baillie-G -Grohman in Century.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-13
Making Soups From Fruit.

Fruit soups are made from sweetened
and thickened fruit juices and can be
made from currants, oranges, cranber-
ries and mixture of currants and rasp-
berries. Press sufficient fruit to make
one pint of juice. Moisten tablespoon
full of arrowro0t in little cold water,
add 10 it gradually a pint of boiling
water and add sugar according to the ma
ture Of the fruit used. Let this puree
stand moment, then take frSm the
fire and add the fruit juice. At serving
time fill punch bowl half full of crack
ed ice, pour in the fruit soup, and it is
ready to serve. These fruit soups are
usually served at the beginning of q
company luncheon Mrs. S. T. Rorer
in Ladies Home Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-13
Two New ENGLAND Churches.

There are Catholic communities, both
in America and in the old orld, says
Alvan F. Sanborn in The Atlantic,
where an extrOme wretchedness in the
dwellings, is at once partially explained
by the richness and beauty of the
churches. But not so in Dickerman. On
the contrary, both the Dickerman
churches ore Of piece with their sur
roundings. The Congregational church,
more than century old (Orthodox is
the name it still goes by, was a worthy
structure in its day and would be SO yet
had it been kept in good repair. Alas,
1t is only tho ghost of its former preten-
tious self. Its sills are badly rotted. Its
spire and belfry have been shattered by
lightning and impcrfectly restored. Its
roof is leaky, the clapboards of its walls
are warped and blistered, and its heavy
bell, once sweet Of tone, is cracked and
dissonant The Baptist church, built
only few years ago, mainly at the ex-
pense of a church building society, i.
one of the shoddily constructed many
gabled atrocities due to the malign in
fuence of the so called Queen Anne
restoration. Its original coat Of pain
of many colors has mostly soaked into
the surrounding soil. Its panes of stain
ed glass, as they have been broken from
time to time, have been replaced by or
dinary window glass, with piebald IN
canny results.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-13

If strength is what you want, you
should study what causes your weak
ness.
1t is practically lack of food
But you eat three meals day, and
all you can eat at time.
Yes, but do you digest it?
Food undigested, is not food. 1t is
not nourishment.
1t doesn't create strength.
To digest your food take Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial at meals. After awhile
you will digest your food without it.
Then you will get well, and strong and
healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indi-
gestion and all its symptoms, such as
nausea, headache, eructations, pain il
the stomach, giddiness, loss of appetite
etc. 1t makes your food nourish you
and make you strong and fat and
hearty.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10 cts
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-13

1t is your duty as well as privilege it
look young as long as you can. One
way to do so is by dressing your hair
with Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t causes the
hair to retain its color and fullness to
late period of life, and keeps the scalp
in good, healthy condition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-13
A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A
HOUSEFUL OF SHAME" KEEP
YOUR HOUSE CLEAN WITH
Sal Pol 10
HOW TO Find OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours; sediment or settling indicates
diseased condition of the kidneys.
When urine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre-
quent desire to urinate or pain in the
back, is also convincing proof that
the kidneys and bladder are out Of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain
in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passag-
es. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain in passing it, or
bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that I'M
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to get up many times during the night
to urinate. The mild and the eXtraor-
dinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for it's
wonderful cures of the most distress
Ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best. Sold by drug
gists price fifty cents and one dollar.
For sample bottle and pamphlet,
both sent free by mail, mention The
Enterprise and send your full post
office address to DR.. Kilmer g. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors
of this paper guarantee the genuine
ness of this offer.