davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26
To Prevent employment OF Any
Child UnGov - Years and TiA-
iug Limit 10 Hours oi Labor.

10 the Edltor OF Ihe Register:
Ihls is an appeal .Ur iegi islatIon
to prevent any cotton mill from
employing any set OF hands Tor Il
longer period than ten hours ON
any day. Ia behalf oi oppressed
humanity make my appeal
upon facts base II.
From physiological, phrenolog-
ica), social and hereditary facts,
that cannot be denied, base my
appeal. The state cannot afford
to treat lightly problem that so
pertains to her present and future
greatness.
When the substructure of any
institution has been undermined
the superstructure must fall.
What Is the state for if it is not
to look after the interests Of her
people and her instltutions2 An
injury to one Of these is an inju-
ry to the state, because they are
as much part Of the state ss are
the individual members of a hu-
man body part of the body.
1t is true that the cotton mill is
a new thing in the south. 1t has
scarcely been in existence long
enough to tell what will be the
final rusult Of so many country
people ilocking to these manu-
featuring towns. Nor j. it neces-
sary to await the final result; the
tendencies are enough.
From physiological stand
point she must consider the oon-
sequence of immature children
from > TO years kept In stand
ing position, day after day, for
eleven hours, breathing heated,
impure and dusty AIR. it Is alb
sulUD. y upos,.0Ie .og theio 10
Ja ro.i-.. l.y s.,., d-.o!opa.,at
under sue. condition. as ,hcsc.
10 hn Is n.l:r aaatanny,
with r'H blood @rari,aong down
warde. nus' r"~"ssg~,l- retard
the development Of vital organs
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26
Reducing The Next Gotten Crop.

Whilst the present low price Of
cotton is due more to general
stagn1tion Of business than TO
size of ihc present crop, il is un-
questionable that the size of the
crop does affect the price. Wit
ness the rise in price of wheat
in the midst Of general stagnation
of business, due clearly to short
age in the worlds supply of bread
stuff. Sometimes supply and de
mand is the dominant factor in
determining prices. This is the
case in normal conditions OF
trade ; in abnormal conditions
such as now prevail-other factors
become equally or more import
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26
MIR. Elisha Berry, of this place

MIR. Elisha Berry, of this place,
says he never had anything do
him so much good and give such
quick relief from rheumatism as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
was bothered greatly with shoot
ing pains from hip to knee until
ne used this liniment, which af-
fords promptrellef.-B. f. BAKER,
druggist, st. Paris, Ohio. For
sale by j. f. Mackey 81 Co. and
b. G. Hough & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper viii hn pleased 10
learn that there Is Ut least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure In all its
stages and that is Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive euro now known 10 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being cOnstltu-
tional disease, requires n constitutional treat.
mcnt Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing It's work.
The proprictors have 40 much faith In it's
curative powers, that they orer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list OF Testimonials
Address, +. J. CHENEY s. CO. Toledo q.
Sold by Druggists 7Sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26

ant sNll -upplv and Gemaut =
ways hes ij> iu''ueooc., !
crop Of "ottoa,with ,mal, Gcas
for ~ >. u.e ss III 'sgux
prices .ul tlat oot only fo. the
ptlsrnl 3Nt l.a depression i apt
to extend into he acXg year, be
cause a -.od portion o.. this years
crop Is likely jo be rried over
into next yom. 1t j. greatly TO
be hoped bat every farmer in the
cotton States viii appreciate, and
act upon, the necessity Of reduc-
ing the acreage in cotton. Don't
be fooled with the idea that other
people are going to plant l-r
therefore the price will be
and you will plant Il big croa
get the beuef' Of it. That e
has bee" played often and always
fails, for other farmers are as
sharp as you are and all play the
same game that you DO. All men
think all men mortal but them
selves. If the crop is reduced
you will be benefited by it, no
fA- L., 4 l.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26
EverYbohy SaYs So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the moss
oolful medical discovery OF the age "a
ant and refreshing to the taste, act ,E
and positively on kidneys, liver and EYvC.s,
cleansing the entire system dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, hahitual constipation
and biiousness. Please buy and try n box
OF &. G.. G.. to-day; TO- -. so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26

developing reasoning, or logical
faculties at all. Ignorant Of what
is transpiring in the world around
them, each day they grow more
and more mechanical, while their
brains become more and more
drawfed. Living an animal, sen
sual and mechanical life, where is
auy intellectual and moral devel-
meut? Examine the shape Of the
skulls Of tlose that have known
nothing but in factory. Fish in
the Mammoth Cave have no eyes.
Why? Because they ceased TO
use tho eyes they had. The" what
shall he the effect on South Caro-.
lima oi fifty OF seventy five thou
sane factory popuia sioo, with
minds, With I'm agiu2Ioas, with
memories, W.Jh reasoning s.c@!
ties, ana all unused
As q social question the factory
element Is he greatest tina, Aow
confront, the state.
Thousands O. people living in
ten ement houses, in close pcoX-
unity, without sanitary arrange
mente; hundreds Of both sexes
mingling miscelIaneously behind
the looms, to and from the
mills; tendencies too destruc-
tive in their final results to men
ton. Can these things build up
and purify the social life OF
a states See SiXteen-year- old
youths marrying, as though to
marry was holiday joke. What
shall be the effect Of animal in
stinct turned loose without moral
or intellectual restraint?
From the hereditary standpoint,
if from none other, the state
should assert her power.
If the present system Of oper-
ating factories is initiating
against the physical, the mental
and social man, what will be the
result if handed down unrestrain-
ed, increasing in its destructive
results as it goess
If it is true that "a bad envi-
ronmnet may develop a PERM
cious heredity," then may the
state ask : what shall the har-
vest bei" Take all these envl-
ronments, destructive in their
tendencies, and let them be hand
ed down from generation to gen
GRAFTON, gathering momentum as
they go, marrying and inter-mar-
rying, eXaggerating tendencies as
they sweep, and what do you
have! a monstrosity
a traveller in Africa says: {:
1--WE saw children of - years Of
age, who appeared but s, or s. so
puuy and undeyelopcd were
they" What Will the traveller
OF tn" next century say as he
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26
TUFTS Pills
Tssno An
AuEC hai
Liver Ills.
Save Your Money!
One box of TUFTS Pills will, e

One bON OF utt S PlIIS WlIIN e
many dollars in doctors
Ihcywillsurcly cure all diseases
oftha stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation andb,'io-
usncss, amillionpeoplee endorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
THE TRIENNIAL COUNCIL
The Conclre Of Reverend Gentlemen Of the
Episcopal Church.
AMENDMENT OF FEDERAL CONSTITUTION


Washington. oct. i9.-san Francisco
was determined upon nn the place for
holding the next triennlal council of
the Episcopal church. The house ~
bishops took action In this direction
yesterday but the house " deputies
s'n' the question over until morning
The subject came up ON a report by
Joint committee favorable 10 San Fran
cisco.
Rev Edward n. spalding " CALI
fornla spoke OF the Important changes
maturing ON the Pacific coast. the nd-
vance VI the japanese against the
carriers VI the ChlncHc, the annexation
OF Hawaii and the probable acquisition
u the Philippines.
Instead 90 being the FAR western
diocese. Mr. spaldng said. amid
laughter. California was now IN the
middle N the United States. ana with
our country stretching across the Pa
Cllc "a would soon BE- an eastern 81.
occao. There was hut little discus.
sion, and nu Viyo woe vote the ruHl-
luton selecting San Francisco pre-
vailed. An interesting report show
Ing the prosperous condition ~ the
N'N"NNN NNNNlNMlNNN seminary NN New
York was submitted by Rev. DICarcy.
u rhlwvd contributions amounting 10
sis0UoQ from eleven di0ceHaa during
the past throo years. the chief portion
coming frum Sew York. Large be-
quests had been received valuable nc-
lufltinnH have been made % the
library ana other valuable additions 70
itH equipment received.
Among the resolutions presented and
referred were those propoaiuF a mo-
mortal 90 Congress FOR an amendment
Ia the federal Constitution. providing
fur uniform laws on mnrrinru aud 90.
vorcr. extending the causes on which
c1ndjuipr bishops may decide.
The confederation OF the Constitution
was discussed and article y Of the
provision providing strict limitations
o nnltoratlona ~ the prayer book. was
adopted unanimously. Tho Important
question m thepraycr book was adopt
81 unanimously The important qurH-
ton of church unity came up on the
resolution " DR.. Huntington Of New
YORK extending article y W nH 30 pcr-
mt any bishop 60 take under hiH
spiritual guidance any CONGREGATION
accepting essential tcnou " tho
church Rev John j. Faudc of Mime.
roth tunppfied the plan o. most
practical move.
Rev. DR.. Lcitlngweli Of Quincy spoke
~ tho Ecncrul uHe % the prayer book
~ an onrctlNe means OF securing
church unity. Rev pr. prnii n At.ohl.
san -f'ltod eases " hinPihR our con-
FttsiitDis Into tho osirrh by the
'"-h - s.iu'ns lii,-rt,i supervision
nv"r them i;.V ttter Of New.
York urged this proposition ~ a fui.
/ hllmcnt % the Chicago Lambeth dec
I lufNilun ana nn tho most effective
means OF drawing into tn church the
SWrdrH ana other natlonalities,
Hwafmlng Into the country. making
patriots aa well nH church men and
establishing this church az IN fact
The church of the American people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
A SPANISH NOAH'S ARR SAILS,
She Carries omcer-. Troops, Archives aud
an Assorted Cargo -Tsrce COMEDY
IN DEGREES.

Havana. Via Key West, Fla. Oct ~
The Spanish mail steamer Refine
Maria Christina has sailed Tor spain
with i.0ls officers ard troops, 90 carer
Of military archives and a heavy cargo
Of ammunition.
The colonial government continues
Issuing DEGREES ua usual. which DO
very amusing In view OF the fact that
there are 20 many commissioners here,
which In the course ~ few days. viii
change the entire face % anairt. The
Americans pay not tho slightest attcn-
ton 10 these recent orders, decisions
or decrucr,
AZ thr last meeting Of the colonial
cabinet. however. the secretaries did
decide upon measure Of real Interest
o. the island. submitting 60 General
Binnco tor signature "A decree allowing
free entry ~ all ports ~ the island "
cattle destined Tor Restocking cattle
farms, 10 working oxen and milch
cows.
A pamphlet addressed 90 the United
States evacuation committee mas been
printed aud will be- widely circulated.
asking the American authorities "a
prevent the return here. where they
would be "a constant menace to order
and safety. OF the 200 NnniFoa who
have been released from African prIH-
onn by Tho Spanish government since
tho protocol was signed. The Nnni-
KOS are professional murdrrcrr. burg
lars. thieves ana criminals ~ the low
est and most d'pfuvcd type. Thev
form clubs binding members Ia commit
murder az fixed dates and hours. nur
the mere sake ~ shedding blood.
Senior rorrua, formerly clyll governor
~ Havana. dealt strongly with these
ruihnna practically breaking up their
clubs here ana sending more than zoo
10 spaln'H penal settlements IN Africa.
These are creatures whom spain has
released 10 return 10 Havana and re-
new their criminal vacations as o.
fresh obstacle 60 tho peaceful and quiet
reconstruction of the island BY the
Americans
The Mango clubs have branches IN
every town and village Ia Cuba. form.
Ing very powerful lntcr.protectiyJ
criminal cluss.
Al the editorials IN the local press
of late. cXhorting the Cuhana 10 lny
down their arms and return o. the cul.
tlvhtlnn Of their lands. pointing out
that the future prosperity los In
cuban cooperation with and ohsery,
Hnce OF American Institutions ana laws
and the folly OF talk about absolute In.
dependence and upr.slnEs. have heou
religioualy suppressed by tho official
censor. Notices al the head of the
editorial columns M Ia Luchu an
nounclng the cenaorlnl death OF an ar
'cle or matters ~ daily occurrence.
though the articles themselves give
rood advice 90 the Cubans ana are alb
tnlutely harmless
The customs receipts Tor the month
u September az the ports OF saFln,
Gardens, ClenfucguH Matanzar. Nue.
Nltnn Caihar'en and Havana amount
ed 20 'l,as0. sGi. which was iiI5 go IN
1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
QUESTION OF PEACE OR WAR
VIII be Definitely Decided Within fory.tghl
Hours.


Minneapolis. oct lathe Journals
stan correspondent at Walker. MINI,
wires az follows.
The question OF peace or war Will
probably BE- settled within for,y-vlght
hours
To-day the Indians are holding a pow
WOW In the woods back OF the Leech
iais agency az which n h. expected
they viii decide wheeler or not 20 give
up the men wanted BY Marshal o'con-
nor Upon this hangs the Issue. Their
decision VIII De- communicated 10 an
oIhcr conference With she government
officials go The agency tomorrow, n
they refuse unroleuting war will be
WaEed by Gen Bacon. Nhu Is getting
very tired uf plwwoWs. but who nsyer-
thelcss 10 leaving the 20 sent conduct
OF nialrs entirely % Commissioner
Jones, 10 whip the rebels into subjec-
ton ur 20 anfihllatc them WIFI he no
easy task even TO an Indian fighter OF
Gen, BlcOu'H resources anu experience.
The husi'ius are well armed, they are
dead Shots ana they know every inch
of a very diincuH country.
Experienced cruisers declare that not
enough troops can be landed In Walker
f" hNHNA' so NN"NANfH TIC ANNNNN
jungle Df the woods IL pen arated by
trails known only 90 the Indians. who
would be able 20 use mem FOR ambush
and escape. The omy feasible plan
seems 30 hn 20 wait untll the water
courses freeze over and then make "a
winter campaign with hunger and
famine aH alllcf, Gen. Bacon has made
his plans for the campaign that may
be necessary, very carefully, and while
he realizes the obstacles ln uhe way,
he is confident they are not lnsur-
mountible
TIME AND PATIENCE.
Washington, Oot. l3,-rhc following
despatdn about the inilan troubles
dated walker Nina, late last night.
was received ~ the interior Depart
meut This morning;
Secretary Interior; / have Just re-
turned from the hostile camp, about
twenty-five miles from here. where /
wqnt this morning with Father Alloys
ius. About ninety Indians were pres
emit, / am firmly OF the opinion that
the trouble can be- settled peaceably by
a little time and patience.
W. A. JONES,
Commissioner Indian Affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
THE GARBLED DENVER LECTURE
Tended 70 he Destruction Of Good Morals and
Order.
MCINTYRE DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE


Washington. oct i9-rhe navy de-
partmcnt today made public the ind
lnEs and sentence Of the court martial
In the case OF Chaplain Mcintyre.
The chaplain was charged frat. with
acandaious conduct. tending TO the de-
aiructlon Of good morals. with three
specifications. Second. conduct TO the
prejudice Of good order and discipline
with four specifications Third. conduct
unbccominE an officer N the navy. three
spccincauonA Al these charges wers
founded upon the chaplain's critiolsm Of
his superior officers In lecture dcllv-
crrd in Denver All the specifications
were found proved a. alleged: the ac-
cuscd was declared guilty to be dis
missed from tho naval service Of tho
United States.
The case 10 now under rcvow az thu
department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13

Chicago. Oct IA national art'cia-
ton of Indoor base bail clubs g. lu prl-
cess " formation. OnlcUra ~ the assoc
citation " iuo11r base BAN clubs %
Chicago arc the primo movers iu the
plan and their tentative inquiries ns ~
the r1hlhie success Uf m Organization
% the Kind have met with enthusiastic
approval ON The part u the Indoor
players throughout the c0u1iry. ~
VIII not hc pnyif,g league With teams
travelling about the country. na that
would o. TOO expensive with She game
AZ 70 now stands as a paHiime 90 draw
the public. But the main object Ia 10
knit TIE various clubs lu the country
under Uniform set or rules. - that In
The Junction NJ the various interests
the game may raiu ln prestige aud be-
come more widespread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13

men speak worry highly Of him hut all
are unanimous IN saying that he was
TOO rash n he had needed the advice
OF his friends he would not have baen
m0lcsted. some nf the miners claim
ahoy were under the impression IL was
Manager Lukens they were chasing and
II EyAtor had not sh,1Nn eight he would
have been allowed % escape unhuft
Notwithstanding the raw cold wind
that swept dust In binding cioips
through the strc'fs. crowds began to
cungfegate today ln the vicinity uf the
public square The people. however
were Kept moving hy the soldiers An
incident showing the Intense feeling
or the miners developed when word
was passed that n man from the stock
AIDE was In barber shop on jackson
street. near the square. I'm few mu.
manis "a crowd gathered in front Of the
place. Word was uaHHri hy Tho Hli-
dlrrs ON picket duty 70 headquarters
and rcinfnrcemCutA sent on the double
quick to dlspcrse th Baihctciuv
ihrong. The man returned 90 the
Htockade uumolt-ied.
coLoRED MINER ASSAULTED.
Springfield. No.. oct IA co.ored
miner. claiming 10 be- one ~ those
brought from the South yesterday for
Vlrden. was assaulted at the depot hero
today by white miners they nndlng be
was on he way back tp Nlrdcn. uin-
GERS intorfcrUd. lie was not badly
hurt but was surrounded and again
taken possession of by miners and
taken 90 the hall OF che miners union
where he remained In custody Of The
miners 4 large crowd uf miners SUR
rounded the hall. but were not bolster
Gus.
The wounded miners brought 50
one. Ernest Long OF Mount olive. % u
thnnrhI rAnmnl llNn lhrlnrh nln day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13

men were often with1u, FOOD supplies
because the regimentii officers were not
sufficiently Impressed with the Import
ance of drawing their food. This was
especially true In the matter Df fresh
meats. In one case an officer NJ a
kansas regiment had refused % draw
the froah beef rations until he could
have saw with which 90 cut II M.
o. be ignorant ~ me methods of pre-
pairing the dUquitHiln. Notwithstanding
u school had been regularly organized
for their education ln these matters.
He said that the cnrpa was Tor 10 time
short N wagons Tor transportation ,ow.
Ing t0 shipments % Florida. This de-
ncioncy had occus1ncd some hardship
90 gho men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
Al norm nANKs.
Mckinley MakSs . RsaT fiatfor@ speech
on 10th slides Of Missouri

uleuwood, Ia, Oct ia-Presldent
Mckinley was not permitted % leave
Omaha today without making one more
address 10 HE western constituents
who had gathered az the station TO
watch tho departure ~ his train. Hun
drcds Of eager people crowded about
the rear platform, and just as the dyer
pulled out the President said TO them
these parting words.
u see that here In Nebraska ms In
every other state " the Union every
body loves the government and every
body loves the tlag, and ! cannot tell
you how hard Il II FOR me this morn
inr 10 bid you an goodbye"
Just across tho river az Council
nmfs. Mr.. Mckinley again responded
20 the cheers OF a great crowd ana
said
"Niy fellow sitlzens;-I am very much
gratlhcd at your reception, l have
lust come from the great city OF tho
West and have witnessed a wonderful
exhibition OF your genius and skin ana
industry aa shown at the TRANSMITS
slssippi Exposition. Nothing has given
me greater satisfaction aH / have iour-
ueyed through the country than 10
Il'k into the cheerful faces OF the poo-
pie and 60 be assured from their ap-
peatuuce that despair no longer hangs
over the West but that you are hnv-
ing "a fair share OF prosperity and not
only that but you are having a bnp-
tlsm Of patriotism In which we all re-
iuice" tAppauscl
The personnel OF the party which left
Omaha rs as follows.
The President, his nephew, James
Mckinley Secretary ana Mrs. Gage,
Secretary Wilson and Miss Wilson,
Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith.
Secretary Bliss, Secretaries Porter and
Cortellyou, Captain and Mrs, Lafay-
ctte. II. McWlliams, Colonel Clark y.
Carr OF Illinois, and newspaper repre-
.satatlYeH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
swi,ehnen'. union

Cleveland. O., oct i1-rhc rraaion
N The annual convention uf no
SWiichmcn'H Union OF North America
yesterday was devoted 90 ihc hearing
VI the reports OF various comittoos. INC
MOST Important being shat Of the imam.
clal rpmmtivr. There are now about
100 delegates here Grand Master 81
J, Naugh,un. % this city prcaldca ~
the meetings.
The constitution nt proreut ln force
was adopted some four years ago and
nH % On REGARDED as out ID dato
changes viii bu made a. lh.f coiven.
ton.
1heqursilon Of aliylnF this union with
u. Railroad F0ramcu'H and Conduct
tors ORGANIZATIONS viii also be- o0n-
adercd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13

The Mcn at Camp Alsrr We're Marched In
mlI.nhr. snNnral AIIlrs 20 IIaIhn.

Wellington. DOT i2-Gen. Graham
continued h.s testimony before She war
investigating committee today, lie fur
nl-hcd tho Olm.ugU' M "A statement
FhlWlnr tho uerCanilEe ~ sickness In
hls command from lhe nrst Of May 20
Inc som VI September The statement
showed a gradual Increase for the en-
tlre period tho h.gh.h percentage be.
ing q per cont towards the end VI
Septembcr. Gen. Graham believed that
ths proximity of ihe tents 20 one an
other at camp AlF.r was responsible
mare than any other cause Tor the
gIrkneas there and said the medical
ofilcers also were of this opinion he
THOUGHT the wants 90 water for bathing
purpoIes ana the habits N the men In
eating food other than NAT prescribed
by .he regulations had had a deleterl-
In the beginning N the camps history
there were no bathing places but later
the men were marched several miles In
brlgndea once a week Tor baths There
md beon mo- lack NJ medical supplies
hut some OF the medical attendant
were inexperienced and Inefficient
Gen. Graham stetei THAI The commits
sary supplies were p!easlfu' but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-13
IIs kicked Ipa rortuns.

Lcldvlllr. colo. oct i1-whUs kick
lnF about some dirt at Tho city dump
Frank hutkhart unohfthod cave In
which Doc found some very rich ore
exposed The officers were at once
notified and upon investigation found
cache from which they extracted
nfiy Hlcka " gold ana silver ore. The
sun had evidently been hidden away
during Che last ten days and has been
stolen from different mines. as u was
81 different character. From samples
aUaycd the ore ll iAown 10 be- rnUr-
mousiy rich ana viii probably prove 10
be worth $4,000