davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-03

See those cabinets $l.50 per doz.
en- at WoudwOrth's.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-03

Mrs. Ellsworth Trigg went to
Ottawa, Saturday, to visit her
parents, A. B. Vincent and wife.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-03
M0THER'S FRIEND

allays all
ness, re-
lieves the
Headache
m ps,
and N a u
sea, and so
fully pre-
pares the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-03

Mrs. II. M. Brooke returned from
Kansas City, Monday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-03

Fred Trigg returned from Center
vile, Iowa, last week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23
WHAT'S THE USE

What's the use of money?-you can't eat
a ton a day,
You can't drink pounds or pearls In a
Cleopatra way,
You can't buy up the sunshine, and you
can't abolish rain.
1t won't stave off your sorrow nor take
the sting from pain;
What's the use of money? the philoso-
pliers exclaim,
But you'll find for all their wisdom that
they want it-tust the same.
What's the use of money?-you may
drown yourself In wine,
Kill yourself with comfort and be dying
as you dine,
Wear away your finger nails accounting
out the gold
Be happy when you're buying, and feel
silly If you're sold;
What's the use of money?-it may help
to win the game,
And every fellow wants to be a winner
just the same.
What's the use of money?-sing 1t loud
and sing it long,
It don't make sick men healthy and 1t
won't make weak men strong,
II amt bit o. use TO all the folks who
are so dumb
That they can't get on "a hustle and save
up a little sum;
What's the use Of money?-its a very
selfish aim
To be grubbing for 1t always, but we
want it-just the same.
John Mackaye, in Pittsburg News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23
Justice Versus Injunctions.

The governor of West Virginia, Mr..
Atkinson. who by the way is a Repub-
lican, does not take kindly to the mod
ern use, by certain judges, one of whom
resides in his own state, of the in
junction as a weapon to restrain the
rights of worlingmen to assemble in
orderly manner for the discussion of
grievances. In a public letter he says:
Capital and labor are inter-dependent,
and, in my judgment, injunctions Of
courts of the modern kind, are doing
more to widen the breach between
Them than all other causes combined
/ have profound respect for courts Of
justice, and have always, hitherto, up
held them, but I fear they are going
too far in the issuing of injunctions re-
straining the natural rights of the peo-
pie, for two particular reasons.
First, the tendency is to usurp the
p prerogatives of the executive depart
ment of republican institutions, which
is dangerous, because the three co-or-
dinate branches of our government are
intended by our constitution to be kept
forever distinct and separate from one
another. 1t is a fact apparent to all
well-informed people, that the men who
seek injunctions for their grievances,
In most every instance are afforded
ample redress by remedies ars law.
Why, then, should they not use the
legal. instead of the judicial remedy?
If this course were pursued, the people
would have much less cause to COM
plain of the actions of our courts than
they now have.
my second reason for the opinion ]
entertain upon this subject is the rapid
growth of a hostile feeling or sentiment
of labor towards capital, in this coun.
try. Instead of allowing this breach tC
grow wider and wider each passing
year, as IT is now doing, every possible
effort should be made to lessen it.
am one Of those who believe in the peo
pie. / have always found the grea
mass of our people to be honest ant
well meaning. 1t is unjust as we'll a,
untrue to charge that the great body
of the American people are tending to-
wards anarchy. 1t is a false accuse
tiOn, The people will do right, and ar,
easily controlled. If they are properl!
and fairly dealt with, SO long as the!
are restricted in their natural rights
and the charge Is made against then
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

that they are drifting into anarchy,
simply because they assemble for the
purpose OF adopting measures for their
own protection, that long will we have
turmols and never-ending troubles
and annoyances. In view of these
facts, 1 hold 1t to be the duty of all
good citizens. whether they be rich or
poor, judges or executive officers, to
unite on the broad plane Of equal rights
for all classes. and equal justice for
all. When this is done, we will have
restfulness among the people, and not
before"
This is conservatively but justly ar
gucd. 1t is a wise principle, handed
down from the very beginning OF
human justice, and ratified by the ap-
proval of the best judgment of civil
ization, that every man is entitled to
be held innocent of crime until proven
guilty. In case a man or a number or
men fall under suspicion of lawless-
ness 1t was, until recently, everywhere
| regarded as fair and just that the
question of innocence or guilt should
be decided by a jury of peers. But
| of late we seem to be drifting to-
ward a system of judicial interpreta-
| tion and execution of law which rests
upon the theory that men who engage
in peaceful movements to better their
industrial conditions may,at the courts
option, be deemed guilty until they car
prove themselves innocent, and that
before the very judge who, in the first
place, assumes their guilt. This drift
will need to be halted else there vii
some day be trouble.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23
ALEssON OF HISTORY.
From the Springfield Republican.

The more lynchings, the more assaults;
the more assaults, the more lynchings.
The lynchings are no actual deterrent,
so far as can be observed, upon the
crime they are aimed to eXterminate.
They have stopped assaults no more than
the inquisitorial tortures by the Spanish
police upon the Barcelona anarchists
stayed the avenging purpose of the slay-
er of Canovas. All history shows that
extreme and unlawful punishments do
not stamp out crime; on the contrary,
they seem to stimulate 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

As will be seen by the authorized
call in another column, the Republican
county convention will be held Sept.
and the primaries on Sept, 4. A fea-
ture Of the call is the inclusion of the
Republican vote cast at the last pre-
ceding state election, with the rule
governing the number. of delegates to
which each district is entitled. This
will do away with all cause for con-
fusion on this point and afford an in
teresting basis for comparison next
November.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

class, but general prosperity; prosperity
not only for the banker, the merchant,
the manufacturer, the farmer, the me-
chanic and the laborer in word, We
want a prosperity which will reach out
and touch every section, industry and
business In this great country"
That is the true spirit which should be
inculcated and cultivated by all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

with wheat still soaring above the
dollar mark and silver tumbling be-
low the 5O-cent mark II is not at all
strange that Ex-Governor Boies should
feel the necessity Of hedging on the
16 to issue. We wonder how Mr..
nrvan feale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

Planas, the reputedly dangerous
Spanish anarchist" who escaped from
Spain into France, from there was ex-
lied to England and thence came to the
United States, turns out, according to
his own representations, to be a Cuban
patriot in disguise. The disguise was
not well chosen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

The renewal of talk about new ar
bitration treaty contrasts somewhat
strangely with the martial tone of the
London press; but Uncle Sam Is prob
ably willing to give 'em any kind of
attention which they may invite or
r,erit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23
HAVE COMMON INTERESTS.
ON the Rochester Chronicle.

From the Rochester Chronicle.
There arc in this country many writer's
and speakers who persistently work for
the separation of the American people
into classes by continual assertions that
classes exist with almost insurmountaole
barriers between them. By public
speeches, by magazine and newspaper ar
ticles, by sermons from some pulpits,
by horrible and horrifying pictures in the
sensational press, they are doing their
best to bring about what they affect to
deplore, antagonism and hatred il not
oIen war between the rich and the poor
between capital and labor, between EN-
ployers and employees 1t would not be
true to say that there are no class or
race distinctions in this country. Some
have grown up naturally as the result
of inherent or historic prejudces or of
conditions long established, while others
are largely the fruits of demagogism of
the rarkest kind. These distinctions,
however, are by no means so distinct or
so formidable as the ranters represent
them. The way is open to the poorest
to obtain riches, to the most ignorant to
obtain knowledge, and to the lowliest to
rise to the highest places of trust and
| power in the republic.
Nor is it true that, left to themselves,
| the different grades or classes OF our
population would rejoice in the downfall
| or the misfc unes, each of the others.
| There is vastly more solidarity of SYM
pathy and feeling amcng our people than
| the bowling dervishes who are trying "a
| set class against class will admit. We
| have our so-called anarchists and eX-
| treme socialists-few of whom. however
having as much venom in them as they
| claim-who profess hatred for the rich
| the prosperous and the honored Among
| laborers there are many who have
| thoughtlessly imbibod sentiments of that
| character and really feel an antipathy
| for the wealthy and the successful but
| all OF these would find their prejudices
dispensing like the mist before the rising
sun as soon as the tide of prosperity be
gan to set In on them individually. Al
the opening OF the bankers convention a
| Detroit on Tuesday, President Lowry IN
his annual address, expressed the feelinl
OF majority of our people when he sale
| OF the better times which seem now Il
have dawned: 1--WE want nothing spora
die. nothing sectional. no prosperity. of {
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astroioger.
Astrolabe Cast: Alb a. m, for Monday,
August o. 1897,

AStrOlaD0 cast. 4,l3 n. IN, tOE MoHuaS,
August %, 1897.
&S G e.
It via be apparent to a child born on
this day that IL wheat continues TO ih-
crease in price bread will soon be so ex-
pensive that the ordinary man will be
obliged to eat cake.
Parties of keen foresight already see
pieces of the local Democratic slate lying
around loose.
The Scrantonian IL no longer the Of
fetal organ of the police department ae-
cording to latest accounts.
1t is impossible to frighten A. c. Rem
shaw with the number 1S.
On the Eastern Question.
The Ameer OF Afghanistan
Is q crafty old Mohammedan;
And particularly bad
Is his book OF Jehad
Which stirs up the hosts black and tan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

properly to do their work, for when the
courts can be trusted, Judge Lynch
will be minus a Job.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

A voluminous discussion of the lynch
ing evil. lately carried on, evolved
countless alleged remdies, but none 50
rational and promising as the sugges-
tion that the regular courts be made
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

Last years crop of immigrants
brought into this country on an aver
age of SIS apiece, but what has it since
sent out?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

Spain has just given Weyler another
Endorsement. Pride in a wrong course
invariably precedes fall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-23

Does Attorney Duggan's withdrawal
from the district attorneyship race
mean that he saw no hope Of an elec-
ton?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

taken for Andree's messengers, An
drees remains, or Andrees famous car.
So many false statements have been
made, and so many ridiculous ill-found-
ed reports started. that Andree's
friends and sympathizers here have
begun to regard it as a case of wolf
WOLF and to ignore any but the proba-
BILE rumors.
This is why, when the skipper of the
sloop Malygen arrived at Wards from
Spitzbergen with a strange story Of
cries for help, apparently uttered by
human beings, and coming from the
Island of Spitzbergen, not much notice
was taken of this story. But other
shippers have just arrived with reports
that confirm the previous statements
and the idea that the cries come from
none other than Andree is finding
many supporters.
The Norwegian government has de-
cided to despatch the Arctic yacht VIC
toria. a steamer of 115 tons and speed
of seven knots. especially built for
Arctic travel, and owned by Mr.. Arnold
Pike. The Victoria leaves TrOmso UNI
der command Of an experienced Ice
master, Soren JOhansen, and will be
prepared with provisions enough to
last eight months so that Spitzbergep
can be thoroughly explored and every
portion of it visited in search of those
whose cry for help has been heard.
1t is possible that the expedition may
not be able to reach Spitzbergen at all.
In 1872 when six vessels, containing
eighteen men. were ice-bound in Spitz-
bergen, the most determined efforts
were made to reach them with relief
expeditions, but one after another Of
these failed, and the men were all dead
when at last the island was reached in
the spring.
There is a possibility of the Victoria
reaching her destination, and she may
return in a month with her mission
successfully accomplished if the SpitZ-
bergen waters prove to be unusually
clear of ice.
According to Sievert Braekmo, a
great authority on Spitzbergen, Dead
mans Spit is a low point near the
mouth of Ice Fjord, backed by an in
accessible mountain, Alike Horn, and
thus isolated from the rest of the land.
Escape from the spot could only be
GleCl6u ny Wd(CI, Jul III IL o. 4Aii4C -
opinion people stranded there could
subsist for time on q species of gull
which frequents the place. and allows
itself to be easily captured. OF drink
ing water there is an abundant sup
ply Should the expedition prove
fruitless, it will have had the satisfac-
ton of calming the public mind, and
of showing that where there is a pos
sible prospect CT human life being at
stake, the Norwegian government does
not shirk the difficulty of expense con-
nected with an attempt at rescue.
There is still great difference of
opinion regarding the probable origin
of the cries, many being convinced
that they are from the daring aerial
voyager. while others (and among
these latter a large per centage are
men familiar with the Northern
waters) assert that the cries are made
by seals or foxes 1t was for this
reason that the master of the Maly-
gen declined TO put in when he heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

not precluded but there was greater
probability of there being a ship
wrecked crew in that neighborhood.
He regarded it as being most desirable
that a relief expedition be despatched
to the spot without delay.
Capt Otto Sverdrup, as regarded
Inexperienced Arctic sailors said:
That's all very WELL but there are
Fins and a lot Of rubbish among them
boys and others who have no knowl-
edge of Arctic life" He did not place
much faith i'm the report.
Andree left on the 18th of July.
Capt. Sverdrup, with the steamer
Loften, was in Ice FjOrd on the 25th
of August, or fOrty-fve days later,
and as nothing was seen of Andree
then, it is almost incredible to Sup
pose that the expedition could gain q
spot which they could not reach or
escape from without the aid Of a boat
at a subsequent period. Deadman's
creek is one of the most dangerous
places on the coast, and hardly a year
passes without the loss Of a vessel in
that vicinity. The Arctic seamen are
a superstitiCus and fanCiful race, and
the idea of human cries once started
would spread to each member of the
crew. Looms, large gullS. foxes. and
seals can utter cries resembling those
of men, and thus excite the magma
tions Of such supplemented people
and there is a possibility that the
skipper and crew Of the MaIygen have
been deceived by their imaginauons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

such scrutiny as that. Loomis was
with them, but Elinor drove, for her
father had urgent business, he said,
and must remain at his office. MAJ.
Burleigh, he added, was to meet him,
whereat the girls were silent.
IF you could have heard the major
pleading with that cantankerous old
fool at the fort in MarshalPs behalf
you would get over your wrath at
Burleigh just as I did," said Folsom,
to both, apparently, and still neither
answered Burleigh was evidently
persona non grata in the eyes Of both.
He tells me Capt. Newhall is still
here, waiting for a train to be made
up to run back to Cheyenne. I'm
afraid I'll have to ask him to bring
the captain to dinner today. Do you
think Mr.. Dean will care to come2'
he asked.
81 think he would rather not leave
camp" said Jessie slowly. Orders
may come any minute, he says"
Yes, I suppose So" answered Fol-
som, vaguely relieved. Something told
him there was antagonism between the
young fellow and Burleigh that would
be apt to involve Newhall, too. 'I'l
ask them both, if you don't very much
mind" he went on, whispering to Eli
nor. "And will you tell Mrs. Fletcher?
How Is she this morning."
Just as usual, papa. She says she
has rather violent headaches once In
a while, and she thinks it prudent to
keep her room today. But I can attend
to everything" Indeed, thought the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
ANSWER TO AHDREE
STEAMER ON THE WAY TO ICE
BOUND SPITZBERGEN TO IN
VESTIGATE
THE REPORT OF VOICES
HAVING BEEN HEARD APPEALING
FOR AID-IF HE'S THERE HE
WILL BE RESCUED.
Amply Provisioned and Ably Com
manded, Goes in Search of the
Long Lost Explorer.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHRISTIANIA, Dec. ia cry,
thought to be human voice
appealing for help from the
frozen waters of spitzbergen, has
been heard, and a swift steamer
will proceed there to investigate. Since
Andree sailed on his aerial voyage to
the pole and the Arctic night closed on
him, there have been many rumors in
tended to herald his triumphant reap
pearance, but Andree still remains hid
den. Anxiety has deepened as the
length of time since his disappearance
increases, and the efforts to find him or
some trace of his movements are be-
coming almost hysterical. Every thing
In the track of Arctic voyag
ers that is not plainly an
iceberg or other familiar and
certain objects is investigated to make
sure that it does not furnish some clue
to Andrees fate. Dead whales have
been overhauled by shippers, who fan
cied they resembled a balloon floating
on the surface of the water; driftwood
and falling meteors, fiocks of birds and
wintry haze, have caused excitement
and eager curiosity because they were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

1y. HE had Capt. Newhall with him,
in quest Of somebody who wasn't
there"
"Ah, yes, Griggs, the sutler. I heard
Of It," interposed Folsom, lingering his
watch chain.
Very possibly. The captain was ug-
ly and rude in manner, and Maj. Bur-
leigh very much embarrassed. Indeed,
daddy dear, 1 should not be greatly
surprised If others of your party failed
to come"
"Burleigh, do you mean, or his queer
guest?"
But Pappoose did not reply. She
seemed listening intently, and then with
swift, sudden movement, darted across
to the heavy Navajo blanket portiere
that hung at the doorway of little
room back Of the library Her voice
was far from cordial as she asked:
'Were you looking for any one, Mrs.
Fletcher? I thought you were in your
rcom."
For Mr.. Folsom, please, when he Is
at LEISURE" was the answer in unruf-
fled tones. II believe it easier to take
active part in the preparations than to
lie there thinking"
At 1 the girls were to lunch at the
fort, as has been said, and 1t was time
for them to dress. There were other
matters on which Elinor much wished
to talk with her father and, with more
reluctance than she had yet expert
enced, she left him to hear what Mrs.
Fletcher might have to say. The con-
ference was brief enough, whatever its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

How person can gain a
pound a day by taking an
ounce of SCOTS Emulsion
is hard to explain, but it
certainly happens.
tseems to start the digeS-
tive machinery working
properly. You obtain a
greater benefit from your
food.
The oil being predigeSted.
and combined with the by
pophosphiteS, makes a food
tonic Of wonderful flesh
forming power.
All physicians know thi.
to to be a fact.
All druggists; soc. and Si.oo
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

A sweet south wind had been gently
playing all day and left the night warm
and fragrant Of the pines and cedars
in the mountain parks. All Fort En-
DRY seemed made up of women and
children now, for such few soldiers as
were left, barring the bandsmen, were
packing or helping pack and store
about the barracks. From soon after
until 10 the musicians occupied their
sheltered wooden kiosk on the parade,
and filled the air with sweet strains
of waltz or song or stirring martial
melody
For an hour, with Elinor Folsom on
his arm, young Dean was strolling up
and down the moonlit walk, marvel
ing over the beauty of her dark, yet
winsome face, and LOOMS and Jessie,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
IA W. 9Th ST., St. Paul, MIN.
the cries, as he believed they proceeded

the cries, as he believed they proceeded
from sea fowl.
Baron Nordenskiold. who has been
interviewed on the subject. states that
he had repeatedly been taken in by
cries of distress" when in Spitzberg-
en-, but they arose from movements
of the ice, for insance, when swayed
by the roll of the sea. Cries which
might cause alarm also proceeded
from sea fowl, though experienced
Arctic sailors ought to know the diff
ference. The possibility of Andree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Genuine Family Pride.

My great grandfather on my mothers side
was one of the signers of the Declaration Of
Independence" remarked Miss Dolly Cum
rOX.
YES" added her mother and thai was
at a time when it really meant something
for a man to have a signed article publish
ed."-Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
RniIYNnN.

Best Dining Cars to Milwaukee and
Chicago. City Ticket Office 365 Robert
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway.
The best people ride on its trains.
Four trains daily to Milwaukee and
Chicago. One train daily to Kansas
City and st. Louis. Every Saturday
tourist car to California City Ticket
Office 365 Robert street.