davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-07
Good Investment.

On receipt of ten cent?, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate its great merit Full size SOC.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-07
ELY BROTHERS
Sc Warren St, New York

% W dII6H CI.i NbW ok OILy.
| suffered from Catarrh three years; il
got SO bad l could not work used two
bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am en-
tirely well | would not be without it,
A. c. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave, Boston.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-07

Caution is often wasted, but it is very
good risk to take.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-07
For over Fifty Years.

To men pressed by their wants all
change is ever welcome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-07

and you will have to pull out the inner
tube and make an old-fashioned repair
by putting patch of rubber on the
outside of the inner tube.
The advocate., 1897-11-17
The State Of Manhattan,

New York, November 12.-It is said
one Of the first bills to be introduced
in the Legislature will be one providing
for the creation of a new State by per-
mitting constitutional amendment to
be passed and approved by the United
States government divorcing sixteen
counties Of the State and including them
in what shall be known as the State of
Manhattan.
The plan proposed is for the counties
Of New York, Kings, Queens, Richmond,
Suffolk, Westchester, Orange, Putnam,
Columbia, Duchess, Ulster, Greene,
Rockland, Albany, Rensselaer, and part
of Schoharie to be formed into one State
with population Of 3,9O2,22 as COM
pared with 1851, 1873 for the forty-four
remaining counties This would make
the new State of Manhattan the second
largest State in the Union in regard to
population, Pennsylvania alone exceed
ing it.
The remaining counties left to COM
prise the State of New York would make
State the sixth largest in the Union,
exceeded only in population by Pennsyl-
yania, Manhattan, Illinois, Ohio and Mis-
souri,. The new State would contain a
territory in it's sixteen counties of $500
square miles, as compared with a ter
ritory containing forty-four counties of
40 493 square miles.
The advocate., 1897-11-17
soldiers Orphangl Home Not CLOSED.

Republican papers are filled with COM
ments on the closing Of a private or
phans' home at Leavenworth, which are
so stated that they lead to the impress
sion that State soldiers orphans home
or some similar State institution has been
closed, either through refusal of the Pop
ulist Legislature to make appropriations
for it or through the unwillingness Of
Populist officers to expend money apprO-
priated for that purpose. AS a matter of
fact the Populist Legislature, admins
tration or any Of its employees have no
control either direct or indirect over the
Leavenworth institution and are in no
way whatever responsible for it's closing.
The last Legislature appropriated $500
annually for the Kansas Orphans Home,
and a similar amount each for the st.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum and the Kan
sas Protective Home Association, all of
Leavenworth. The figures for previous
years are not at hand, but it is undoubt-
edly true that this is approximately the
same amount as is usually given to these
private institutions. If any of these pri-
vate institutions have closed, it surely
cannot be chargeable to the present ad
ministration or to the last Legislature.
The advocate., 1897-11-17
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.
Kansas is Grateful for BOuntiful Harvests
and Better Times

Governor Leedy has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation, which is as
follows:
State Of Kansas, Executive Department.
In conformity with the custom estab-
lished by our forefathers, following the
example of the President Of the United
States, in accord with the practice of my
predecessors and in grateful acknowl-
edgment of the gracious favor Of Di-
vine Providence vouchsafed this COM
monWealth during the last twelve
months, l, John w. Leedy, Governor Of
Kansas, do hereby designate, proclaim
and set apart Thursday, November 25th,
1897, for a day of Thanksgiving in the
State Of Kansas.
BOuntiful harVests in most sections
of the State have filled our bins and
granaries. An eager demand from for
eign countries has furnished ready
market and better prices for our farm
products After seven years Of self
denial our people have so reduced their
enormous Indebtedness that at last their
liabilities bear a reasonable ratio to
Sheir resources. The attacks upon this
G1LdI6 W WHICH, IL Altlo UCSu pO lOu6 QUIZ
iect have been discontinued and the
reputation of Kansas is again as good
as its character always has been.
For these blessings let us return
thanks to that Great Author of the
universe, who watched over and guided
our fathers when they established upon
these Western praries the foundations
of our State. In the day Of our rejoiC-
ing let our people not forget the poor
and needy of the great cities and of
foreign countries, but send up our petit
tion that the Giver of all good things
may enable them to be as self-reliant,
as self-supporting and as self-respecting
as are the citizens of His commonwealth
of Kansas.
To these ends | recommend that our
people refrain from their usual avo-
cations and on that day make fitting
acknowledgment of the manifold bless
ings a Great Creator has bestowed upon
our beloved State,
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State of Kansas, at the Cap
itol, in the city of Topeka, this 18th day
of November in the year of our Lord
1897. J. w. LEEDY,
(Seal.) Governor
Attest: w. e. BUSH,
Secretary of State.
The advocate., 1897-11-17
.OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

schemes to defraud the widows and or
phans, are the most dangerous mem
bers Of society.
How long can government last
which increases constantly the burdens
Of the industrial classes, and gives to
those who prey upon the bone and
sinew of the nation? Here in New York
fear that my remarks will not be we'll
received, but believe that self govern
ment by the people and for the people
has not reached that stage which all men
who love liberty hope it will eventually
reach.
1T Is the duty of the government to
protect the weak against the strong, the
poor against the selflshness OF wealth.
! say right here that until the Republi-
can party comes out as a champion of
the average man and his welfare, and
unless 1t ceases to cater to syndicates,
trusts and monopolies, 1t will be buried
in oblivion. We must begin by adYocat-
ing a municipal ownership Of natural
monopolies and take away from them
the item Of profit and relieve the wage
Garner to that extent"
The advocate., 1897-11-17
Boyle win Run for Attorney General.

A variety of bOoms having been
started for Attorney General Boyle, and
the newspaper talk in regard to the mat
ter having become annoying to him, he
has issued the following statement
81 am not and will not be a candidate
for Governor.
II will not be candidate for Con-
gresham in the Second district.
81 will be a candidate for renomina-
ton as Attorney General.
Il have had no disagreement with
Governor Leedy.
81 am standing by Webb McNall in
his fight against the insurance COM
panies and as a matter of simple justice
to the people will continue to aid him
az much as can in my weak way. He
is making the right kind OF a light and
ought to be encouraged.
II am making an effort to discharge
the duties of my Office, although the
fakirs seem to have difficulty in un-
derstanding that have business to en-
gage my attention and have no time for
idle twaddle."
The advocate., 1897-11-17
Topeka, KANSAS, NOVEMBER Il, 1897.

was indicted on numerous counts,
Sattley was tried and convicted in Au-
gust, 1894, and sent to the penitentiary
for four years He was pardoned this
year by Governor Stephens and went to
Chicago. Darragh was also tried in 1894,
but the jury disagreed. In the present
trial, which began on November /,
most of the Sattley evidence was re-
hashed
The case went to the jury at o'clock
this afternoon and a verdict was rem
dered after two hours deliberation.
The advocate., 1897-11-17
Mrs. piggs Appointed State Librarian

The Justices OF the Supreme court
have agreed on Mrs. Annie L. Diggs for
State Librarian 1t is conceded that
the place could have been given to a no
more honest nor earnest worker. Mrs.
Diggs is a woman of unusual ability and
one who will perform the duties i'm
posed upon her as faithfully as her abil-
tiles and strength will permit. In maxi
ing this appointment the court had a
large number of applicants from which
to make the selection, and all are ready
to concede that Mrs. Diggs' services to
the party and her high character and
ability entitle her to all honors that it
may seem wise to confer on her.
The advocate., 1897-11-17
Bank President in the Penitentiary.

Kansas City, Mo, November H.
President J. c. Darragh, who has been
on trial for the past week at Indepen-
dence charged with wrecking the Kan
sas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank,
was found guilty shortly after o'clock
this afternoon and sentenced to two
years in the State penitentiary.
The bank failed on July 10, 1898. 1t
was the largest savings bank in the
State. 1t had S2,OOO,OOO in deposits,
nearly all from poor people, and when
it failed only 900 in cash was in its
vaults. Darragh and Elmer G. Sattley,
the banks cashier, were both arrested,
charged with receiving deposits when
they knew the bank was in failing con-
ditlon. Sattley owed the bank $S5,OOO,
all except $4,000 of which was unse-
cured, and Darragh owed 1t $164,O00, Of
which $4,000 was protected by doubtful
securities Both we're highly respected,
and the failure caused sensation. Each
The advocate., 1897-11-17
Good Things for Cuba.

Madrid, November 11.--A royal de-
cree granting autonomy to Cuba will be
formally gazetted on November 23
Havana, Nov. 11.-Marshal Blanco
has abrogated the orders of his prede-
cessor as to the destruction Of fields and
huts Of the insurgents. He has also can
celed the prohibitions by which the
Spanish soldiery have been prevented
from camping in the towns. The new
orders direct that the soldiers shall be
provided with blankets and waterproof
coats and that when in camp they shall
always be sheltered as far as possible
from the rains and dew
The advocate., 1897-11-17

The City Council of Philadelphia, by
vote Of Is to 81, has passed an ordi-
nance giving to private company a
lease Of the city's gas plant for thirty
years. The plant is valued at $40,OO0,-
900 and the new company gets the use
of it upon an agreement to furnish gas
at 81 per thousand The galleries were
crowded with citizens and they Kissed
and cried Shame" as the vote was be-
ing taken. 1t took half an hour to clear
the galleries and proceed with the work,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ensley Land company will be held at Ala, on second Monday Jan. Il, 1897, for the purpose of electing seven directors and for transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting The stock transfer books will be closed Jan 1, 1897, and remain closed until Jan. F, 1S97
 J. R. VAIL, Secretary
 Birmingham. Ala. Dec II. 1896 12-15-td
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01
A CLOSE CALL.

Edwin the 5-months-old baby of Mir
 and Mrs. Martin Eagan, came very near being the victim of lads carelessness yesterday. The nurse had the little fell low out for a ride in baby carriage when suddenly couple of boys appeared with 6 pistol. By some means the weapon was discharged, the ball passing by the baby's head, too close entirely for comfort. The names of the boys could not be learned *"s
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01
Notice to Contractors.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 1. 1S96 Sealed proposals will be received at this Dec. 9, 1896, for delivering chert f. o. b. Birmingham, for graveling 7th ave. from 14th to IS sts. ,f (Signed) JULIAN kENDRICk, 12-4-96-tf City Engineer.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01
NOTICE.

Contractors of furnace and rolling mill pain tng all kinds ofiron or tin roof paint red, ar black. manufastHred and furnished by us. All work done in a neat and work manlike manner Orders strictly attended. MORRIS FLASHER & CO,
 12-1-1m 319 N. 10th st.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01


 Section 8. A fee of $1 shall be charged for issuing each license, which sum shall be paid into the city treasury: provided, that any person, firm or corporation talk ing out more than two licenses at the same time shall not be required to pay more than two licenses fee.
 Section 4. In all cases where the amount to be paid for a license depends upon the amount of capital invested, or value of goods or stocks, or amount of sales or receipts, it shall be the duty of the person applying for such license to rem der to the city clerk a sworn statement of such capital or sales, or receipts, or business, or of the value of such stocks of> goods. and such other and further proof as the clerk shall demand, to show the actual amount ofIcapital invested, value of goods or stocks. or amount of sales or receipts, and he shall not be re- quired to receipt for any money for li- cense until such proofs are furnished.
 Section 5. Be it further ordained that the adoption of this schedule of licenses
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01


 , When the maximum amount of his stock N(not 7 including the valne of any goods. wares or rcommodi- ties for which a license to deal in is required by sec-.a ton D on hand at any one time within one year pre- ceding the time when such license is applied for (which amount shall be , verified by the applicant under oath in every case), $500 or less, S5; when such, stock is more than $500 and less than 1000 .$ 10 co When such stock is $1,000 and not more than S2,000.. 16 co | When such stock is more than S2.0U0 and not more than $5,000 ........ ....... 25 co When such stock is over S5,000 but less than $7,500.. 35 co When such amount of stock is S7,500 but less than $10,0O0 ........ ....... .....s7 50 oO When such amount of stock is s10,000 but less than $15.000 .............. 75 0( When such amount of stock is 5,000 but less than $20000 ............... 100 0( When such amount of stock is $20,000 but less than $25, 900 ............. 125 0( When such amount of cfooly o00 ,,aopa 1En 0f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-06
GREAT TRUTHS

We are dealing with grsz; truths pEer-
nan: with mighty changes . t5e future
tie o. society. wo-ns5 vii asser: her
Doxe- over nan. over socse;y. snt over
her ozn interests E5sn sc rszai1s re
p,zrogz.ive &C sel@ct.1- iaTsrsd u 10.
by nature. re Tigst % selection n --ar-
mage sta;l-E ;hls tr-ta 81 otas- word
-orsa VII 3D. his power over tse
dsztsnlss q he sr-i1 zaeE. So es.-s
tasz posseEslcn g he-se..: zasa sae
cszses . heco-ne n any degree xAa,ever
tee property q Fzza. <ne- rz-rg4<s
cszzss - -. boTeTer elszzlsea. re s1ss-
srT = E7-ns-. when woman posssFsss-
assTss-t- her body. AID 5s- sozl ~i-sf-
rz2r-azzs AT Outside q rszr-.axs. L
90 day Es 49, hear no rsoFe y tze
marriage bond :; NJ ceaae 20 -
sfi71 Il ia; a. zonsa sss-siax a.
ise marriage si.zr Eli n3s Be zs<ss =
fsi'5zslss@ . OBEY A~- sefazn9 TnlE 4
SssE.E4- % .-s s-<-e=. s.xvs-. c. SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-06
Is A GREAT BIG SHOWING
One Which Will Interest Wichita Tax
PAYERS.


The board of police commissioners
collected this month from all sources the
sum OF s2,o52. After paying all the ex-
penses OF the police department, includ-
ing patrol men, sanitary police. doctor
bills, horse feed, feeding prisoners, pa
troll wagon, telephone and for repairs on
jail. they have turned over for the four
months clean cash TO the city treasurer
the sum OF 81 $50 or, to-wit: For the
first month, $500; for the second month,
$500; for the third month, $500. and for
the last months $3.50. after paying the
full current expenses OF each month.
This is good showing and indicates
honest and painstaking effort upon the
part OF the board, which as such while
showing no favors blackmal no one.
The board Is convinced that SO far as
the consumption OF liquors are concern
ed that the amount is no greater than
when the traffic was left entirely TO Sc
cret joints and open drug stores. They
are certain that there is less Of drunk
enness. as their rules are very stric, as
10 minors, habi;ual drinkers, Sunday
closing and against selling 20 individuals
or heads Of families where notice has
been filed or a request made 10 that ef-
feet. Two places have closed Of their
own accord because Of their failure 70
make both ends meet. The board has on
hand after paying all expenses and turn-
ing over The sums named, $50. Twenty
four thousand six hundred and twenty
four dollars is the aggregate amount per
annum being collected. which viii prove
-s,itying 20 the city council as also 20
the majority OF the tax payers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-06

man. Women are taught by society.
and by the church also, 20 respect tns
authority OF man. Many poor VIE
submits to the greatest outrages OK her
nature because she has been taught %
obey her husband and forced at the mar
rage altar 20 pledge her obedience. i.
IS a false education; il Is a survival o:
savagery- II that husband Is a brute
by nature concealed beneath a veneer %
good breeding. or IL he becomes such
under the force OF passion. shall she be
required to obey him? II she yields TO
him in passive obedience she sins against
his better nature: she sins agains; her
own soul: she violates that which is most
sacred in wo.nanhood and manhood.
FALSE EDUCATION.
This education Is false. II ought to
be Denounced by the pulpit and the press.
Women should be taught 10 demand
from men before marriage and after
marriage respec; for al the rights and
sanc;ities OF their wcmaniy natures.
Standing at the marriage altar with him
in whose manhood she has implicit con-
fiderce. she and he should be required 20
pledge obedience to their inmcst convtc-
ton Of what Is right and true. pure and
holy. And IL in their ne together he
seeks 10 violate the sanctities Of that
union. she. instead OF submitting II: ODE
dience. should arouse every force IN her
nature. and. IL possible. the latent torces
Of his manhood, in defense Of those sane
titles
II is evident even 20 those who have
had little experience in life tha, woman
has not yet gained this possession Of her
self. which gives her power over man.
over society and over her own inte-estS
Marriage is no; free union OF free. self
possession OF souls. In individual cases
IL is. but not universally. We state what
you all know 10 be true when We say
that the church. society and the state
still recognize and enforce the subsection
Of woman in marriage 20 man. She has
not CARED that prerogative Of selection
which nature has secured as the inaliena-
bic and non-forfeitable right OF al r.
males In the animal world below man.
We are living In a period OF transition,
The old world is passing away: the new
WOfIu - pcetEiiiiuS ~ aPHtfAA. AZ -
laticns established In the old world OF The
past are rapidly giving way. IL Is ihs
age of innovation. Tfmid natures are
Becoming alarmed and fleeing for protec-
tion TO the temples. sacred to the gods
OF past worship. But they who have
faith in God. who have caught the IN
spiration oc the music Of the sphere
chanting the nativity OF the new crea-
tior. like John the Baptist. are out IN
the early morning. the light OF The new
day in their faces. crying: Prepare ys
the way OF the Lord. and take straight
paths FOR the coming OF our God"
This subject viii be further Discussed
In a private lecture 70 ladies only a, the
Big Tent on South Main street adjacent
70 city Hall. Sunday evening. June Z
G 20 n m Admission free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-06
PLACES or WORSHIP.

| German Evangelical church-Services
at $50 a. m, an hour earlier than usn1.-
Sunday school az IL am.
Unitarian church (w. @. Tod. pss.or)
| holds services on Sunday morning IN
| Music hall. Sedgwfck block. Al II O'Clock
subjec, OF discourse for this week AZ
| nrma.ione" Sunday school al - o'cioc<
The public is cordially invited
Reformed church--Rev. L. A. Hal oc
the Central Baptist church win m tho
| puloi. OF the Reformed church. on South
Topeka avenue at II a. IN. today. Sun
Aav school 10 a. m. and Young Peoples
society az p. m. The funeral of Franz
T.evar viii take place from tAe church
al .. n.
Al the First " r church N. Rev. o
:. Nus5aum vii preach az 1910 today.
Topic: "A Man Ia the ewing ne pa--
Tor will preach % the Knights * Nscca-
bees Epvorth League meeting ss usual
SURE day school a. 30. Topic: ''Sins Of
ne Tongue" Strangers and visitors ere
cordially Invited 20 worship at ms
caurch-
50 Johns Epi>co,aI church. corner a
Third street and Topeka aven9s-Scgv-
fees =: II a. n. and .. m Morning
subject: "Good Coming out - Evil
Holy Communion directly after servlc~s.
onertory BY the Ladies' Quartet.
EveniS music By the Fun so5sf csnir.
with special offerioFy. sunday school st
go a m. Young psoples service a;
p m AL are cordially Inyitei TO - pres
en-
You are cordially invfssS - s;ts5f re
following services az ne FIry. Baptis.
caurch. he'd n re 7. u q. A. a1dito-i-
I'm. Regular preaching services a. II A.
n. ana ?. n By ire pastor. Rev. c. n.
wareharu. Sabbath e<-ssool a; 10 o'clock
a. n. p 7. =. L. prayer meeting s;7p
N. Regular monthly business meeting -
iae y. 7. =. L mex, Monday evening att
o'c3o@k- Regular r.oatsly b1sizsrs meet
INK % ihe c1sEc5 rex; TaEsssy evening"
a; o'elock-
Plymouth coazrs<st5or Al church. eo--
,sr o. Sorfh Lawss,ee aTsa1s AMI S.
ons street. Rsv. H~rsy = Thayer. pas
ts--ssrvices .. II a. n AID ? m Ts>
faculty. sn3 s-n1erf- e Fzirra1ssrf csI-
eye All - - sftsassrcs a. To- rsorusns
service on sss oocasi37 % - c7c1asEl-
r.s,s ssrrnoz- TIE fs@-n>e % - ~xeaszx
serrnoa vii BE The Royal Prs~s.aoos- .
- ~. sTns5g service F.ex. Joac IL Kin
bal Eil .rs4cA-
p. services - - Ssr.s rrrys-sa
Aysase Bs2slss ess-en. co-ns- .. In
T7-iz aTsass ard Tezsa s.-s-<. srs -
fa'l0sss Eex1-z- p-saczsrx services a. Il
a. n. - , - s-9 a. > ~. By -
aSset evznge.isE sns z5sozl sl.-er. 81.
5oaz Iaa~ @ Kansas City. So. zas-
ban srAooi =; - a IA Meetings wiu -
ell sTs-y nizas nsxt week q. o'cse-x.
sFld rTsry atlssr9cz =. o'c.1rk. Al z-e
Fssy cordially iHsi;ss % e.te-a fas.z
essrEslls;ie s<TEaces- Coei n1ss- al
{ 3s1 EeTrra-A
T1e coSufy eoz-a.xkaa~vs nee. "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-06

he left contributed very literally to ev-
cry church in the city. and with most Of
them had rendered substantial aid when
they were being constructed. He gave
literally in order that the Y. NJ. c. A
building could be built. His Eoerality
knew no bounds and his kindness was
without horizon. His memory will long
be cherished by thousands OF people who
have been benefited and helped by I'm
Gle Riiiy (,-eiffer stein"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-06
Real Estate Iransfers.

Furnished by the Wichita Abs,rac,
and Land Company. II. IL. Dubois. alb
etractor)
Edward Forbes wd., March's Re
serve in March's add..... 1906
c T Ia PIost Nd 25x14o in 10: ?.
First St, East Wichita -
Camp No. 1850 Modern wcodnen
wd., 10; 3. Blk I. Viola Gown. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-06
AVAILABLE PRESCRIPTION.

Editor Morrison Of Worthington. Ind,
Sun" writes: You have a valuable pre-
scription in Electric Bitters, and 1 can
cheerfully recommend it for Constipation
and Sick Headache, and as a general
system tonic it has no equal" Mrs. An
ME Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove avenue,
Chicago, was all run down. could not eat
nor digest food. had backache which
never left her and felt tired and weary
but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored
her health and renewed her strength.
Prices so cents and s1.00.
Get bottle at Geo. Van Werden's
pharmacy, 32S n. Main street, or G. Geh-
rings drug store, northeast corner of To-
peka and Douglas avenues.