davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-09
NASH 4 NASH
r n MARKHAM

TsTORNEYS ANDCOUNSELoRS AT LAW
\ ONCE over First National BANK, Eishth o
collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-09

Hurrledly ana loudly he repeated his
message, which was then comprehend
ed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-09

rroRSEY AND CoUNs sELLoR AT Law.
n once ia Garas noeS es nss' so"ah south K EisRth
rs wsnit.got VIZ COLLECTIONS promptly
street hah'o JULIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-09
a.. sjlIIrE.
SOa MLpZ az kIR w AN,
L. q SEDGWICk,

. TrORNEYS ArLAW OFFICE IN FRANZ FRANZ e {
n D lmayll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-09
WM RAHR,S SONS.

nREWER AND MASTER, CORNER SIXTH
d and Washington streets, South SIDE. Tue
.ighest cash price pa d for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-09

Beaeonsfield said make politicians
fear you and they will Kiss your feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-09

F. 8. LUHMANN, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE Al
Residence of Dr. F. Simon, Hancock street,
ear the court house, Manitowoc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-09
FERNS. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
a r. WHITMAN, NJ. d,

Nanitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-09
q A FORRES L

SURGEON. OFFICE Al
kiel. VI ,ni.osoc county, Wis omaroo
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24
MAY 24, 1890.

WEDNESDAY, May 2l lit is important news that we publish to-day in the first column of our first page. or course we cannot surely predict the action that the S. l.. P. Sections of New York city will take at their joint meeting to.mor- row. But we may truly state that the general sentiment appears to be in favor of political action this fall; and in sug gesting the propriety of immediately discussing this matter the New York American Section has not only given a new proof of its readiness to take a timely initiative, but has evinced clear comprehension of present conditions, aspirations and possibilities in the labor world.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24

of Gallee," knew what he was about in thus giving to the people the example of submission while retaining in his hands the paraphernalia of despotism; and SO does his captalistic successor, who erects tall spires to Christ while sacrificing his wage slaves and their children on the altar of Mammon. Without in the least committing our selves to any religious dogma or coun- tenancing any moral fiction, we are free to say that the position taken by such Christian Socialists as Mir. Bliss, MT, John Brown and MT. Lyman Abbott has at least the merit of being more modern and more logical. Believing in Gre ator," they do not commit the mistake of contending that our social contradic- tions are his own creation and that men must repudiate the nature of his own making in order to obey his moral law. They frankly acknowledge the economlc truths of scientific Socialism, as taught by such Hebrew-born iniidels as Karl Marx and Lassalle, and only con tend that those truths do not conflict with the moral teachings of the Carpen ter of Nazareth, but on the contrary agree literally with those teachings anC with the moral nature of man, properly and freely developed under the co operative system.
 True, they may not long teach thi sort of Christianity without being re pudiated and persecuted by our Chris tian Pharisees.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24
Europe.

Remarkable news comes from London. In the House of Lords noble peer de- nounced the tendency of Government to Socialist legislation, such as the building of houses for workers, the payment of wages, and the feeding and education of the poor. Lord Salisbury replied, "amid cheers,' that there was nothing so socialistic, yet so justitiable, as the Mint and Post Office. "Tnere was much good behind the Socialist doctrine" he said, "Too much importance was attach ed to the red spectre. We are bound to remedy evils even if we are called Social ists." Wei, well, the word do move.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24
The receipt of sample copy of this paper is an invitation to subscribe.
UNRELIABLE AUTHORITIES.

The thrty-second annual report of the New York Chamber of Commerce will be issued in few days. It was prepared by the Secretary of the Chamber, Mir. George Wilson, who is statistician of no mean repute. In one at least of his conclusions we must, however, differ with him and furthermore express some astonishment at his unpardonable neg lect of statistical factors extremely i'm portant.
 After relating that the calendar year 1889 showed balance of trade, in favor of the United States, amounting to about tifty-seven millions of dollars, in spite of which we exported gold and silver to the net amount of sixty millions, he says: There is little question that gold would have already returned to us from Europe but for the extraordinary expen- ses of American travellers abroad during the Paris Exposition; a sum which it is not extravagant to estimate at from fifty to seventy-tive millions of dollars over that usually expended by this class"
 It is actually incomprehensible that in the present advanced state of economic knowledge a man of Mir. Wilson's stand ing should attempt to draw inferences from the balance of trade as to the in. ternational movements of specie, with. out taking into account any modifying factor other than the expenditures oi travellers.
 In the first place, there is the cost oI ocean freight and maritime insurance earned by foreigners on our interna tional commerce.; and as nearly tht whole of our imports and exports i carried across the seas in foreign bot toms, this item, if we add to it the com mission charges of foreign merchants constitutes balance against us of prob ably not less than one hundred and fiftl millions of dollars.
 Again. tnere is the interest and divi dend account on the investments of for eigners in American bonds and stocks also the rent and profits on the propert, and industries owned in this country b, foreign capitalists.
 Again, there is the money sent abroad in drafts. by American citizens of for eign birth to their European relatives
 the undervaluation of imported goods the value of the merchandise smuggle, into this country, etc, etc.
 : All these items, which do not appea nithe statistics of our foreign trade, ar nevertheless a part of our internetiona
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24

Anyone interested in the sick-benetit, funeral-aid, and death beneficiary asso- citations of the United States can help make the statistics of their organizations for the forthcoming census more com plete and disseminate the knowledge of the work they are doing by sending the names of such societies as they may know of, and the addresses of their prin cipal officers, to Mir. Charles A. Jenney, Special Agent of the Eleventh Census, 5s William street, New York City.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24
THE FARM FRS.

Last week spokesman of the farmers appeared before committee of the House of Representatives to advocate the establishment of sub-treasuries, with warehouses attached thereto, in which farm products, such as wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, etc., might be deposit ed, and money advanced thereon by the United States Government to the amount of 80 per cent. of their value at a rate of interest not exceeding two per cent. Mr. Flower. a Congressman and banker of this city, largely interested in national banks, objected in the first place that it was not the function of Govern ment to lend money, and in the second place that farm products were not a good security.
 The farmers spokesman might have replied that the government advanced money to national banks without interest by issuing to them 800 in paper.fo every S100 of United States bonds deposited in the National Treasury; that the bonds represented adebt contracted by the Gov ernment for farm and other products consumed twenty years ago and were not, therefore, as good a security as farm products actually existing and needed for future consumption; and that if this was cooperative commonwealth in stead of being plutocratic arrangement the Government would have no debt and no bonds, the farmers would have nc mortgage on the land they cultivate the producers of wealth in othel branches of industry would not be rack rented and starved, but that the none, issued by the Government for services rendered would actually represent th' commodities in existence or in course of production.
 It is true, nevertheless, that it is no the business of Government to advanC money, whether the borrower be banker, a Pacific Railroad corporation a manufacturer, a farmer, or mechanic In cooperative commonwealth, a already stated, money would be paid ou for services actuallv rendered. Privat and public debts, rent, interest, profits and ali the paraphernalia of capitalism would disappear, together with distres and misery.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24

transactions, and figure to the debit of the United States on the books of, ,the bankers through whom the settlement l of international balances is effected.
 On the other hand, there is carried to our credit the money, in the form Of drafts upon American banks, brought into this country by immigrants; also and chiefly, the amount of the invest ments of foreign capitalists in the United States during the year
 The so-called balance of trade gives, therefore, no idea whatever of the actual amount to which country ! may be the creditor or debtor of the rest of the world, in other words, besides the mere exchange of merchandise, which determines the "bal"nce of trade, many other transactions, mostly speculative, determine the financial balance, which in turn finally deter. mines the international movements of money. And in this light we see at a glance how a country which, like the United States, exports far more than it imports, and which, therefore, appears to be large creditor, may in fact be a large debtor; whereas a country which, like England, imports vastly more than it exports, is actually a large and grow ing creditor.
 We cannot, in a short article, give this matter the scientific and exhaustive treatment which it deserves. Much less can we undertake, with our limited re
 sources, to supply the data which, a'
 we have just shown, are necessary to
 comprehension of the financial situation
 of the United States, in so far as it i
 affected by the international movement
 of capital. We can only correct tn
 most obvious mistakes and point out tn c most evident deficiencies Jf such preten Il tious public bodies as the New Tor Chamber of Commerce, whose duty an . in whose power it is to supply sue Il data.
 s That this country is a large and grow T ing debtor is evident from the fact ths e in spite of the new investments of fo ; eign capital in the United States durin l. the calendar year 1889, and of an excess
 exports over imports amounting to 1T millions of dollars, we had to ship silv' 'r and gold abroad to the amount of sixt It millions. What these new investmen 'e have been in amount and in probab Io yield of income to the foreigners WI It made them, is most important que 'o tion, which the Secretary of the Char Ill Der of Commerce, with the great faci H. ties at his command, should have inv' is tigated and answered.
 Mark that we do not for nome 7 question the possibility of an influx
 gold to this country. But we conte
 that such an occurrence will by means be sign of prosperity; it will the mere result of large investments
 foreign capitalists in American secu
 ties and properties, implying trans
 to that extent of our industries frt N domestic to foreign Shylocks, and 70 consequent draft upon American lal
 to keep in luxury the wealthy idlers Europe.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24

N Eve have italicized these words, outside of our industrial relati0s, be- cause they plainly imply that, in the opinion of the speaker, these relations cannot be changed, and that the ill effects of their despotic nature can only be pre- vented by the practice of brotherly love outside of the industrial world.-TED,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, E. J. GRETcH Secretary, 9 East Fourth street, N. r.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24

BoApD or GRIEVANCES, ERNEST C. SoHINDLER, Secretary, 8 Dover street, Boston, Mass,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-24

Interesting correspondence solicited from pro letar ans in all parts of the world Letters re curing answers should contain return postage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
FoURTH-sTREeT BAPTIST CHURCH.
A New Organization In the Northern Part
of the City.

The Fourth-Street Baptist mission for
the past five years has been a mission of
the First Baptist church. During this time
II has grown so steadily that the organiZa-
tion Of church was deemed wise.
Last night interesting services were held
at the chapel for that purpose. A large
congregation filled the room. Rev. DR..
George Cooper presided and conducted
the proceedings.
ORGANIZATION.
After devotional services forty-eight per-
sons presented letters of dismissiOn from
their Observation-Disclosures from the First
church, twenty from Grace-Street. three
from Nenable-Street. and two from Clay
Street.
These became constituent members.
Joseph T. Hall, Esq, was elected church
clerk
The name of the new church is the
Fourth-Street Baptist church. Rev. II. W.
Williams. Of Richmond College. is their
pastor at present. Other church officers
will be appointed on next Lords day.
ENCOURAGEMENT.
Dr. Landrum and Mr.. 4. II. Elicit and
Mr. II. VI. Waltb0ll made addresses of
announcement 20 the members. While a
hymn Of fellowship was being sung those
prcsent shook hands cordially with each
other and received the same kind tokens
of interest from many members Of other
churches who were there.
Arrangements were made for council
of recognition from the Baptist churches
Of the city on Sunday the Both at p. NJ.
The new church begins its life and work
most auspiciousy.
Quite o number Of persons are ready TO
add their names to the list Of members.
The Sabbath school has over one hum
drcd scholars. It's superintendent is blr.
j. y. Walthall.
The building is owned by the trustees Of
the First Baptist church.
The new organization has bright future
before it Of work, for which each member
is enthusiastically ready.
Services will be held hereafter at II A.
NJ. and s p. VI. on Sabbath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
Personals and Briefs.

No cases were tried in the City Circuit
Court yesterday.
Mr.. Moses Bendhelm has returned from
a business trip to New York.
Mr.. John D. Lot Ter has gone on a bust
ness trip to Chicago and other western
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Allen are the guests
OF Mr. William l.. Royal. west Franklin
street.
A special meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held at 6 =. NJ. to-day.
Mr.. Rowland Hill was unexpectedly call
ed North Yesterday on account of sickness
of member of his family.
Mayor f. C. Mabb, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who is on a visit to Richmond,
called on Mayor Ellyson yesterday.
Judge Hughes. of the United States
Court. is still in the city, bat is only hear
ing chancery matters in chambers.
The Richmond Academy of Medicine and
Surgery will meet tonight TO take action
with reference 10 the death of DR.. Rust.
The Cosmopolitan, Just out. has a twenty
page story by DIR. Thomas Nelson Page
entitled George Washington's Last
Duel
Judge b. A. Hancock, who has been hold
ing a special term of the Chancery Court
for Judge Ftzhugh, signed the adjourning
orders yesterday.
The Libby Social Circle has been or
ganized with the following officers: c. II.
Crew. presidents John H. Reed, vice
president; J. I. Taylor, secretary; A. j.
Peasants. treasurer.
Miss Carrie Cartwright, of Elizabeth
CITY, n. c.. who has been spending the
winter with Miss Mary Harwood, 7l2 east
Franklin street, returned home yesterday
morning. Miss Harwood accompanied her
on her return.
No western meat has been received here
this week, and, as stated in this paper seye-
raj days ago, it is probable none Will be
shipped to Richmond by Armour K Co.
until they are ready to test the inspection
law IN the courts.
The police reports show that the number
Of uamps accommodated in Richmond
this winter has been exceedingly small as
compared with former years. The mild
weather, perhaps, has been largely con-
ducive to this result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
pnopnsFn FIRE-ALLnM srATInNs.
Colonel Archer Anderson's Remarks In
Connection with the Lee Monument.
RICHMOND, March 20, 1890.

hlChhONDs lhhlNh low.
To tts Edilor Of The Dispatch:
Permit me to correct some errors into
which your excellent reporter has fallen in
the hurry Of night work in his account of
his conversation with me yesterday eve
ming.
In explaining the purpose Of tho Lee
Monument Board in sending Mr.. Burgwyn
to Paris. said that his principal duty be-
fore receiving the statue was to ascertain
whether tho work of the founder-the
casting in bronchial been properly per-
formed. The phrase added by your re-
porter about inquiring into the fitness OF
the bronze TO stand our climate is. OF
course. q slip of his pen. The artistic
character of the work, SO far as the sculp-
tor is responsible for it. was approved by
the board when il accepted the sculptor's
model. | mentioned 10 your reporter that
two members of the board had seen the
sculptors work OF his model at different
stages of his progrers-not, OF course, the
statue in bronze, which has just been cast.
| must disclaim your reporters classical
allusion. There was some Joke about the
Trojan horse. in response 10 suggestion
that the statue should be drawn through
the streets uncovered and in its finished
state as 1t will appear on the monument
when unveiled; but do not recognize 1t
in the serious turn he has given it.
] must also respectfully except TO the use
of the word cheapness" as applied to the
monument said that the ' ork had been
executed with the greatest care. except as
to the unfortunate columns which are TO
be replaced, and with the purpose TO secure
the highest art and the best material, but
with the most rigid economy; and that as
the result the people would receive more
value for the amount expended than can
be shown in any monument in this country.
Yours respectfully, ARCHER ANDERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
work, and in this some of them have been

Work, ana IN TINS some OF them have been
successful.
At West.End church "Wednesday nioht
the presiding elder conducted the services.
which consisted OF love feast aud a quar-
terlv conference. The financial standing
Of the church was shown 10 be improving
and all its interests in prosperous condi-
tion.
Bids for grayelling and macadamizing
Porter, Perry, Bainbridge. and Decatur
streets viii be received up to noon TO-DAY
by Engineer Nelson. II is probable that
the work on all of these streets will begin
at once.
Mr.. Austin Moore, principal of the Swans
boro' school, while passing through door
way Wednesday at the residence of his
brother, Captain David Moore, struck his
head against the door-frame aud il made
him quite sick for n short while.
The IRON work tor the bridge TO be built
over the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
at COwardin avenue by the Southsde Com
paDy Is expected to reach here in few
days; The men who will do the work ar
rived yesterday.
Tho Council Committee on Cemeteries
held a meeting last night and conferred
with superintendent Allen with reference
TO what work Is needed 20 be done at Maury
cemetery. The Chamber of Commerce was
% have held meeting in the Council
chamber. hut It was postponed on account
Of the weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
CALLED ON THE COMMANDER.
Governor Mckinney and Others Visit the
Monitors.

Yesterday Governor Mckinney, in q com Sil
many with Second-Auditor Frank u; huihn'
gsserryetsry-of-the- gsry Commonwealth II. w W;
Flournoy. Senator Ii. j. Hiekha en- rasnects a,te
"a Mfi fcinmmsnder ngm, Graham, the new officer in
charge OF the monitors. hoo.p ~
Craishii There were no f9rm@l,1TS mcnmrSanSsr 1pHn
reaching the monitors, Inc o1nldinaIbeT ;nd tbem
received his visitors ana eiilersa,l xal ofscer
sno Sth al tune nes was spent in conversation and
after asnestsd s4s the Governor and his party re-
tarped To- the cty They yvSa@ Mero all whose ose
lighted with Commander Gqaoa%, TSa snn Is'a Sas a
iatneI wa1 Cor the Old Mother State.
great son losg atter s coming here the Commander;
.escoomnanied so0n by Dr. Cabel, the surgeon a1sd oi
acc deet both in their full uniforms called
on the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-21
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and other Items from Across
the James.

The Hastings Court was not IN session
yesterday. but will be to-day.
Dr. Lawrence Ingram is recovering from
the effects Of severe attack OF La grippe
Mr.. William IA. Kennon, of fowhatah'
W., IN the city yesterday.
Preparations for putting in the new iron
work Of the Free bridge are progressing
very satisfactorily. a.,
There Is some talk Of converting the Old
reservoir site into public park and II y
probable that petition looking 70 tns en"
VII soon be presented 10 the Colnch.
Sir. Tom r. Oven left yesterday morn
Ing for Charlotte county. Hegoes 20 make
stenographic report of the evidence IN
en important suit 10 be tried there.
The fret perch Of the season were csugnt
near Meyo's bridge Wednesday. Very few
were taken 10.
A number Of the striking operatives az
the Ettrick and Battersea ootton-factories,
Ia Chesterfield. are locking elsewhere io1