davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12

the whole basis OF morality cannot be
any other than oneness Love mean.
the expression of oneness We should
love our neigbbor as oursel, not for
his beauty or good nature, or the Kind.
ness that we might receive from him.
but for his sonl The soul. the spirit.
in my ueigbbor is the same as that in
/ me.
That love however must not be con.
fined to our ueighbor It must include
all living creatures. because we are one
in spirit with every other living crea
ture. The Vedanta SAYS Love every
living creature as thyself because the
same self or spirit is there First Of
all, realize the self. or spirit, IN thee.
then thou shalt be able to realize the
self or spirit everywhere. He that
realizes that one universal spirit every
where cannot kill spirit by spirit. The
moment we realize that we are spirit
al selfsbness yanishes. Itison account
Of selttshnes7 which proceeds from the
idea of sep0rateues5 that we do not
recognize the rights Of others Be.
cause Of seldshuoss we try to enrich
ourselves by injuring others and dc.
priying them Of their rights
Seldsbness is the cause Of an evil
and immortality; and unsel6shnoss Isl
but another term for the recognition Of
That which proceeds from
the idea of separatenes, 1 from self
ish motives is immoral and sinful
mud that which leads toward unsolf
ishness is moral yirtuous, and good
That which prevents MS from realizing
our oneness with God aud humanity Is
wrong and that which helps us in low
ing every living creature as ourselves Is
moral, godly and divine. All The com
nandments, Thou shalt not. and |
Thou shalt which we find in various
may be summed up in two |
simple sentences. DO not be selfish be |
mselhsb Therefore, unsel6uess. or the
Of oneness, is the true basis
II morality. Mind.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12

Why don't yon dress fhat wound
with DR. Tiehenors Andsepac instead
Of that old greasy salve Or ointmon8
it VIII prevent inflammation and soreness
and heaIit much quicker and is 50
much cleaner and pleasant Only 5Oc.
q bottle by alI druggists
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12
NUMBER d.
Not eli the Gold 10 Kloadlas.

Within my little cottage
Are peace and love aud light
And loving welcome waiting
When / come home at night
The polished Kettles stsaming
The snowy cloth Il spread
And close against my shoulder
There leans q smooth brown head
Her eyes are llt with laughter
tThoy light the world fOr mel
For how much would you sell meg
NOW tell me, slr' cries she.
'Iis then l answer, somehow,
Between a smile and tear
Not for all the gold 10 Klundiker
The gold in klondike, dearm
When the coEy tea Is over
With many n ft0lie fond,
l sit and read my paper
And from the room beyond
hear the Cliuk Of china.
The tread Of ninble feet
And broken bits Of singing
That somehow ripple sweet.
hear q rush and rustic
Behind my easy chair.
Short chubby arms enelasp me
And choke me unawarel
Into my arms is tumbled
A crinkled golden head
A ball OF fluffy whltoneas
That ought 10 be- in bed
She asks her mothers question
kiss the answer clear
Not for on the gold In Klondikel
The gold in klondike, dear"
In dim and dusty office
dig my bits " gold,
lsuiter not with hunger
Nor perish with the cold
Ny nuggets needs be tiny
q dig them with q pen)
But the gold Of Yukou'5 gravel
leave for other men.
My treasure lies exhRustlesa
Ny claim is staked with care,
What is all the gold Of KlOndikp
Since I'm loves milllonairei
Anon, In Leslies Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12
Tee cream freezers and I scream
picks that you should buy, at
HENDERSON & BAWD's.

What's the matter with giving
your horse or mule a dose Of Dr. Itch
ernors AnLiseptic when be has d colici
i will cure him and that's what you
want For sale By G. W. Crockett,
wholesale and retail Send him your
orders
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12
MlaslssIbnl AZ MnnlIn

Jackson, May 10 Robert L. Barrow.
ono Of the six heroes who were wound
ed in the battle Of Manila, Is a native
Of Mississippi, born aud reared IN Co.
piah county. He was on board the
Baltimore and was injured in the OK.
plosion on its deck Barlow IS now 30
years Of age and has been in the service
Of the United States SIX years. Eight
years ago he enlisted In tho regular mr.
my, and having served q term Of hyo
years was honoraby discharged. About
q year ago he entered tho navy Al q
seaman on board the Baltimore. His
mother is widow and lives with an.
other son, DR. Il Il. Barlow, at Barlow,
Copiah county, little town consisting
Of one store twenty miles southwest Of
Hazolhurst Dr. Barlow, brother Of tho
brave seaman, is . well to.do merchant
and physician Robert Barlow got his
military bent from bis early training,
having been educated az The A. and M
college near Starkville His father died
before ho Joined the arnyg
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12
Tic Ioke Of the senson.

Gov 1lcLaurn, it Is aid, has prefer
Cd his services 70 the war department
to Lead the Mississippi troops in the war
with Spain. We can hardly imagine
anything else that would induce tie
Mississippi boys to Hu away rather
than b % ied But tlen there's 10
danger, as the proher was 10 doubt ID.
tended as q huge joke
Only This and nothing more
sardm Reporter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12
Dewey.

~ w
lr1nquill In Topeka Capital
o Dewey was the morning
Upon the first Of May;
And Dewey was the Admiral
Down in Manila bay;
And Dewey We're the Regents eyes
Them orbs of royal blue;
And Dewey feel discouraged?
Dew not think we Dew.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12
The True Basis of Morality.

3 NAl&t llAE. tDA0tN NNeNtlNr HA tlItSlsl0NlG
s necessity each person is bound to follow
K that law, which Is absolutely from sen
t suous motives The moral law accord
, cording to Kant is not hypothetical
imperative that promulgutas that such
and such means win end IN such and
4 such results it is rather categorical
q imperative in other words. an absolute
command, It does not originate in
Z reason motive impulse or desire, but
J in pare noH which ia autonomous
one and universal
D Through this law is determined also
j the idea Of freedom. The moral law
d says Thou oughtost therefore. thou
8 caust and thus assures us Of our free
{ dom. Itisnot bound by the objects Of
desire. UdHmrian morality" is no
morality atull becauseitis conditioned
by the objects of desire Theological
morality is likewise misnomor. be.
cause it depends upon the punishment
'''' ~" d, "7 Saa' Pio'oea from per
sou", oOo' ~ uoos not proceed from
Of obtaining reward and avoiding pun.
ishment According to Kant, we do
not call that net moral act that pro,
ceeds from the motive Of obtaining
n"pi'nesa oI ssDSo enJoynenG Hheh
.'n Gs' - p'llo'i''Vu soloiy lo' tne sake
VA 'i'o i'" P.' "' u is l'oial. More
o',l' Neut reduced feilsl Pr tomofaliIy.
i'oi'slo"' salU ne caunOt pc Ihe Dasis OF
ii''".l.9 ~ g i,sell paseu upon moral
Ivy il 's's''u DC 'ne loNnualloh' then
ig"l an" uoPe VIII DC 'no prime motiYes
o' '''' l''olal "e1lo"'
Belief in God does not necessarily |
- .,.g i'o.oI' ,us ,',e' .',a' oosu'
" 'eilg'9 lu0S' pIeoeoe an 5uch pc
''ol i'oi's iou' %"e" 7gpolo'eo lfoln |
i''0l""'y ~ no'u'Ds' I ne enuIch Is
9''''i9 " iii0'ai e0llll UNI a dogma
n'S =" U''u or'J 50 lar as y mas " moral
eoi''e,''. " = W uo0 osLlEe any oehenJ
from De'ls'lns l, III Vue Iilhl'y' Inefe Is
~ ,,''' = ''Asig''1e DoDN h oe" d O5llel
:" '"' 'o'ueoo , e0usiS.in8 Oh Jniee
''' 'o,ia "ii" 'ua' '0 3" Voahoao cohsisJ'
lux VI ''ti'
A'oolulnB 10 manu- reason Is Ihe
i'i5 te5' 9'plsSgl ol lne DlOle II 1he
I1'oioS Vi IoNeialoh ialoh 90 ho' appeal 10
reason 'h7y ouBhI TO DC rejected The
"o'luah philosopher says thaJ the
,o'ii"'',ol 81 Z couPlo'e e'lllcal feiis'
ION ~. isillaIiy nay IN Ine h0mah hearE'
Z N"a' oecoI"IHs TO Ino haliiaa system
" i9iisIou "s5onu uloI"lIy is uhneceS'
7.lJ !, - " mere 'heoE ~. we nave
op'cur' l'e"s ol goa aho immoraiiy
we cannon 80 laI1uer' 3. s' beyond
s"cn 'neotosIcai IDEAS b
Post,kantian philosophers such as
Fichte Schelling, and Eegel, starting ]
from the conclusions Of Kant, developed
other systems, each having peculiar I
itics OF its own Each Of these thinkers d
brought forward his own speculation, !
but failed to give a better explanation {
Of the basis Of morality than that given
by Kant The result wax considerable Ii
heated discussion throughout Germany q
for many wears when at asst q reaction
came with the appearaDce of scbopen-
bauer This noted pbilotopher taaobt +
that all our actions proctad from cor. :
tain classes, The 6rst dosire 10 further
well-beiug. the second dosirc n corse l.
IN These upderIio all orr octions In
hence every act that p,s, car Nd
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12
,pHlRI WAR;.
1000 HEN TO ENLIST m The ARMY
Aud carry uIth fhsn 70 cnba
one ora doEsn bottles each Of
RI.EGTgIS 0rIalIILIIiIaI'
IT la TpE nrer
Ut IS TIE sE8T.

folloW ferbr Is said NJ 81 prevalent bui
one VII keep biz system riHansHd With VIE
kersgu's fngetabio LiF0r pills 90 Hili af.stia
~ Whether gOu 10 0r gtab aWaY kneg III
your hgua9 butlle ~ Ohiit9Ha ChIH Tonic
and WiikemOn'n DIarrhea Cordial Nher Hfo
Indispensable in the south.
ASK your druggist f0r fhosc remedies sid
lE be Is gut lave hlm order them Df sehd q
WiLkERsoN a G MEMPHIS TEaN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12
Eggs for sale

/ have a few more settings Of choice
White Leghorn eggs for sale. Parties
desiring them viii see me at once.
DOUGLASS ROBINSON,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12

Somebody Ia Always looking New
novel aud useful articles in sterling
silver Come on 70 lockers
g. T. Stein,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12

Five cehts Package & cigarettes
al 9, W Groekel drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20

plant here to four times its present size.
Work on the improvements is to be-
gin within ten days. and to be complet-
ed as soon as possible. The contem-
plated improvements will make the
smelter the largest on the Pacific coast.
1t viii be controlled by the Bunker
Hill-Sullivan mine at Wardner Ida,
the richest mine in that state; the
Alaska Treadwell, Alaska Mexican and
the Alaska united mines on Douglas
island, near Juneau. Henry Bratber,
the confidential agent of the Rothschild
interests, is to be one Of the stock
holders. Heretofore the Douglas island
properties have been treating their own
ores in Alaska, but when the improve
ments are completed, most of the ores
will be shipped to Tacoma for refine
ment The Bunker Hill-Sullivan ship
ments have been going to Colorado, and
d part Of them viii stir be shipped to
the former points. but most of the out
put will be shipped here for treatment
The reorganization of the company will
occur next week, and the work on in
creasing the capacity Of the smelter
will begin within ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
UIN1AH UTES At WASHINGTON
CHIEFS VIEWING THE SIGHTS
At THE CAPITAL.
Went to the Top of the Washington
Monument and Were Greatly I'm
rressed-Will Sign the Lease.
Especial to The Herald.l


Washington, d. c., Nov. 19.-The Vim
tab Ute delegation has arrived here, es-
corted by S. s. Miller, and is comfort
ably established at Mrs. Lynchs, al
most under the caves Of the capitol.
Those who are here are: Chiefs David
Copperneld. Tim Johnson, Half-a-Jack
and Sosenucut. With them is Charley
Mack. an unusually Intelligent inter
apreter. The Indians are having a very
large time in the city, and enjoying
themselves hugely. Accompanied by
Agent and Mrs. Myton, they took in the
national library and the WASHINGTON
monument this afternoon They We're
very much impressed with the great lift
in the monoiith erected to the Father
of His Country. half-a-Jack describes
his experience by saying: 1t made my
head go round, but / saw the whole
world just the same.
The Indians paid their respects to the
Indian commissioner this afternoon,
but have not yet disposed of any bust
ness that brought them to Washington.
There seems no doubt that they will
sign the leases next week.
Miss Helen BiH of White Oaks mas
been appointed assistant matron in the
Cheyenne River Indian school, at $4S0
per annum.
The secretary Of the interior has Or
dered patented to tha Northern Pacific
Railroad company, 1000 acres of land
in the Occur dAlene district, idaho.
George D. AcQuestin of Utah has re-
signed as clerk in the general land Of
fee, at 81 200 per annum.
George Il. Benjamin of Wyoming las
been appointed clerk to the superin-
tendent of Indian schools, at 81, coo per
annuyu. by transfer from the general
land Office and promotion from copyist
a. $500 per aTnura.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ELECTION.
John W. Parsons Succeeds Hicks as
Master Workman.

John W. Parsons Succeeds Hicks as
= Master Workman.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-At todays meeting
of the Knights of Labor. John W. Par
sons Of New York was elected general
master workman by close vote over
the present general master workman,
Henry II. Hicks, who is also a New
Yorker.
j. d. Schonfaber of Baltimore was
selected as a member of the general
Bostock of Muncie, Ind Boston was
chosen as the place for next years con-
vention All the other general officers
were reelected.
The opposition to General Master
Workman Hicks is said TO be based on
his alleged lack of energy The dele
gates wanted leader who would be
more active and pushing in advancing
the interests of the organization. Their
new leader is president of the National
Association of Letter Carriers, and has
been prominent in labor affairs
j. D. Sehonfaber is a former master
workman Of the district assembly of
Baltimore and q former editor of the
Journal of the knights of Labor, pub
lished in Washington.
The antional assembly has decided to
recommend TO the industrial commits
sion the repeal OF government by in
junction, the prohibition of employment
of children under 10 years of age. the
prohibition of watering stock by any
railroad or corporation, the establish
ment of postal savings banks, govern
ment control Of railroads, the issuance
of greenbacks by the government di-
rect, the election of United States SEN
ators by the peoples vote, the cleo
ton Of the president by popular vote,
and the initiative and referendum 4
committee Of three is to be appointed
to submit these recommendations to
the commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
is credited with the sinister motive OF

is credited with the sinister motive Of
exlluming the scandal in order to fix
their responsibility.
Sir John Bridge, the chief police
magistrate for London, boldly gave a
Judicial ratification of old-fashionH
British sporting standards in commit
ting for trial the officials of the Ma
tionai Sporting club. who were con-
cerned in the fight in which Thomas
Turner was fatally injured. The mag
istrate declared that it would be a
great misfortune if glove contests were
decided to be illegal, He said it was
necessary and laudable for youths to
become boxing experts, but, he added,
that he was not compelled to declare
the fight Illegal because the contest was
fer money.
Sir George Baden-Powell. NJ. p, who
was British commissioner for the Ber-
ing sea in 1891, and British member of
the joint commission at Washington in
1892, is pronounced to be at the point
of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
JAMES HIGGINS WAS HOSTILE
ALLEGED Ex-coNvIcT RAISES A
ROW IN A RESTAURANT.
Tackled the Owner, But Was Beaten
Into Submission With Monkey
wrench.
(snecial to The HeraldO

Ogden. Nov. 19.-Yesterday afternoon
one James Higgins, said to have been
recently released from the Utah state
prison, went into the restaurant Of
Charles Keller, corner of Twenty fifth
street and Lincoln avenue, and pro-
cured a meal. While eating he became
incensed at the proprietor, and accord
ing to Mr.. Keller, first threw the sugar
bowl at him, followed it with a stool
and then made an attack with a knife.
Keller drew a gun, but it was not load
ed, and as the combat thickened, he
seized a monkey wrench and hammered
the head of Higgins till the fellow was
laid out. Higgins was taken to the Jail
by Officer Fender. His wounds are not
serious. Keller will prosecute him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
TROOPS FROM DUCHESNE
Sent to Colorado to Bring Back the
Utes,
Especial 10 The Herald9

Denver, Nov. I9.-That the reports
} regarding the Indians in Routt county
have been correct is attested by the
following dispatch from Major Ieley,
commandant at Fort Duchesne, Utah,
and received by General Sumner at
2:30 this afternoon:
From the most reliable authority
the Information obtained through our
Indian interpreter, Harris, thirty fam
lilies from the Uintall reservation, num-
bering seventy-six Indians, are absent
hunting in Lily park and Brown park
Cole. Lieutenant White, with troop c.
Ninth cavalry left at once for Lily
park. Lieutenant Hiczok leaves to turn
back the detachment of Indians in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
BANNOCGS KILLING GAME.
Also Setting Fire to the Forests of
Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19.-Indian
Agent Nickerson of the shoshone res
ervation received q telegram from the
commissioner of Indian affairs today,
notifying him that Indians are lille
sally killing game and setting fire to
forests in the Teton mountains of Wyo-
ming.
Captain Nickerson left today for Fort
Washable to investigate. The mischief
is probably being done by the Bannock
Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
CORPORAL SCOTT RELEASED.
Shot His Three Companions In Order
to Restore Peace.
Especial to the Reraldo

especial TO The Herald.)
Cheyenne, Nov. 19.-Corporal William
Scott, Twenty-fourth infantry, who.
during fight in a bagnio of this city,
shot three companions, was given a
trial today, and is now free man. The
evidence showed that Scott fired his
gun to stop the fight, as he feared
some one would have his head slashed
off, and pot as participant in the
quarrel. The charge against Scott was
changed from assault with intent to
murder to plain assault, and he was
fined SIS.
Scott fought valiantly at Santiago.
and made an excellent record. This had
much weight with the judge The SOL
diers at Fort Russell are particularly
well pleased, and say they win see that
no more soldier disturbances occur in
Cheyenne while the Twenty-fourth is
stationed here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
Salt Lakers at New York.
Especial to The Herald.)

New York, Nov 19.-The following
Salt Lakers were registered at the ho-
tells the past week: 7. G. Oden. Hotel
Imperial; H. Hamburger. H. S. and w.
Joseph, Miss H. Joseph, Hotel Savoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
Snnthall Csonuinted

st. Paul, Nov. 19.-Late this afternoon,
after being out twenty-five hours, the
jury in the case OF J. II. Southen, on trial
charged with selling forged government
checks, returned verdict of guilty. The
svindle is said to have amounted to about
SyOO ODO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
AGUINALDO INSISTS UPON
INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH


tvs Philippine situation Agoncio
Agunado
called
possible
absolute
tribes
The statements made by General Wesley Merritt
the juna
nation Fpnos They
that they would loot and the idea of being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20

Washington, Nov. 19.-It was not I'M
til 2 late hour last evening that tn,
last paragraphs on the long translation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
BIG SHELTER FOR TACOMA.

Present Plant to Be Enlarged By
Heavy Mining Interests.
Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 19.-Rothschild
and D. o. Mills interests are to recog-
nize the Tacoma smelter & Refining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
SNARLS FROM EUROPE
-A-
Joseph Chambellain's Speeches Ex-
cite Continental Politicians.
ANGLO-YANKEE ALLIANCE
VIEWED WITE DIsPLEAsURE By
OTHER POWERS.

English Newspapers Find Nothing
But Good In the United States,
and Are Even Reconciled to the
Dingley ACCIDENTALLY May Be-
come over-heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

ing. upon the table. The motion prevaj,ed
% TO 10, The negative votes were Sena-
5SIs alien tpop). Bacon. Gallery. Clay.
,d HSnseh pau H; McEnery and Vest
'ueIls.l and Chandler and Hale (reps
AT this point Mr. Allison dowa1 in
large OF the pending bill. expressed the
nope mat some understanding might he
a,',S Snsu whereby the debate should be con-
siueu tiis week He then asked unani-
nous consent that the bill be completed on
Serate ~ iiiieht OF the
Mr.. Teller objected
Mr.. Jones (Ark) had no douh. a.. -.
5lii couid be completed this week I'm, be
ueehed IL wise not to hamper the SENATE
10y any definite agreement He Thought
vote w s1uiu De no difficulty in reaching a
s. witlout an agreement at this time
MI Daniel tNa) did not concur win No.
Jones ana Others who Thought ,ba I'm
uuu,a De completed this week. IL certain
PROVISIONS now in the bill were strickan
out he had other amendmen1s ., tSSen
""ici WOULD certainly lead to some debate
No Need for Haste.
He did not think any necessity for bes.o
existed If the good news which had come
10 US that the Spanish fleet was bottled mn
at santiago de Cuba should prove true.
MT daniel thought 1t might be unneces-
sar! 10 plunge the nation into great
debt debt to be paid by the next genera
nr. ieiler said he did not know that the
pm could not be disposed of this week
put ne desired ample time for its discus
SION He had no disposition unduiy Ia de-
I&y a vote upon it, but he was not To he
1noNeu Dy the Insane clamor for haste
Inc government would get all the money
IL needed. and get it in plenty of time.
Mr.. Allison desired it to be understood
that IL was no part of his purpose to Dre-
vent run and free discussion of the hin hpt
ne thought the measure ought to be dis
posed or as soon as possible. He gave no.
ne .iat ne would endeaver after today to
secure longer sessions of the Senate
MI White (Cal), in taking the floor I'm
olcer TO speak this morning. expressed the
opinion that it would be easily possible for
congress 70 complete its work and adjourn
within two or three weeks"
The Senate then decided to convene AT IL
a. m. today.
Biils were passed as follows: Granting
adultional powers to railroads created nv
laws OF the United States and operating
ilhes IN the Indian territory, and appoint
ing commissioners to revise the statutes re-
ldlihs 10 patents, trade and other marks
ana trade and commercial names
AL clock pm. the Senate went into ex-
ecutlve session and then adjourned