davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
THE MYSTERY or 4 LAWYER AND Hin rS''"

Robert Eob.son, lawyer who lives d. ,., :, ,,:..
vin.,,cn,h.s, was locked up in the I"'"'' ,
Latin, last n,yht on thu charge OF CARVING ''"' q,
'"', 49, on rhoma, A. Henry. the jantor I" '"'
.,.,,,.nt house In which iIobeso" me-
Information to Policeman Cairns *"n o,
,.. lawv,r.. arrest IInry feared thai fo"'s", We"
I'M 'u 81. ,xv. IT.. had heard the couple quarrel
nn IN Tuesday nigh, In their apartn"r'' ana mao nv"
heard the man bca, his wife. lie ai~' tfe"'"'''
INK " .n,,.b Ios. night Henry saw Robson put a
,s,o in hi, pocsrt. Then III" LAWYER a'S,n "''
=, ,,nc walk with hin. Tn" janlt"r 'h' ''' " 81,
man .; ,hc arar. IN" officer can" uP visa ~
r >ntoth.t and T,nth.a,". ana ar''''" w han,.r
, ~, - ,t-,, w, t,uud in HI. Iork"t c'' RS 'hai""F
t,,uc loaded bu, on. in which 'h'r' was II"
charged cartridge. ,,..,,i.,, .o,
An hour later III" prisoner, hr"tA''' "'' ~ -, p
" ,,,.,,,, AZ The. station h"u-". "a" p.''"' J
,.d tina; ,h, Il-on,r'- mind was ''' ol
canaan H.. nd! had another husband "'"' W. I al,
80 ,,,,,,rut for homicide. II" >ad H. "'''' "I' -.
y" ' .,,, ,iI,. T. ,urt this m"'nirc and l:"-- I"
charm, ,f bl.aIny aIIir-t Ia" ""'''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
OBITC Ar !.


JChu L. Chase died suddenly at Ne" i'1'hN"' H.
" j. Yesterday at the age OF seventy. hr "d@ 'Ic'"
Inc the summer in New -Ernn>uck, ahd Il 'c" haN
40, WAS attacked with softrning Of the brain iii'
advanced axe and cnlccbl,d constitution Cdt~cA hIhi
to su,cur,b rapidly To the inrod, Of the d''''c' lie
leaves a wife and two children. Mr.. Chase was born
i'm Ncw. York and real estate dealer, one "l la'
0l,r>t in the city. lie was one OF t' best kil"" !
an" time wa, corrected with the old Volunteer RI
DrpaYtnicnt. He has been an active member "i inc
s,t1,It, l.aptist Church for fifty ycai.. ana va
liberal n hi, rrf, for charitable pnI io.r, The
f,.ncruI viii take place at his home, no. 80 hanks
on Friday az 3 i. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
HOME NEWS.
,po,,,vrx.r ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS
BKCNSWICK-C oloncl John Hay, OF Wasn H..t
f.I .KrNDoN-ti d. Wcckhcfn. Minister Tor the >"""'
lands at Washington. FIFTH AHENtEr-'h 's.op'.r ~
Mac 81 ritt.urc: Irwin; NJ. Scott Of San ff'n'iSc
AN 4 ,oncte.sn,un William \. J. sparks OF iI'os
o,osmon william Whiting OF Massachusetts, anu ,h'ic'
n,ctcs of Encand. 0KAND-Mss Agnes iinhthe~n,'
Of London. MURRAY HlLL-Sir t"ose n s WuV,h'
V. I,xo,noo Judge Rufus W Pee khan ~ uc NV. VI"
CouI; Of Appeals and John Lynch. on Ms''.' "r w
WORK. congressman Andrew Price. OF LOUISIANA
i,WES.C onna,dcr X. ID. Evans, l. =. Navy Nn'i
;,H,T, n - Kulo:l chief u the Financial l'urau OF
;h Educational department Of Japan oir>-ot \. l'iaa,
and Professor X. Naiu>r Of Toxic "I.'D''' 80 ,
'' , Eii. 81 N,>Ico and John W. Doanc. OF Chicago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE1.
4 YOUNG BOY HANGS HIMSELF.

HIS p,rryTS THINK III: PHTrrCE!.D TO oil
RATHER THAN GO To SCHooi"
Nathan Irving A"crt>. IT,, S'ii"'I years ""' com
mittcd suicide on Tao LAY richt III i"ri WHICH
admins ,,. hone, of hi, parents. in Gotta" Fa''.
Uackcn>:rk Early in tlr evening; iou'I- AH"''' :'!'
fine house. and IL he did Lot return a. ""''h' III"
parents be-, anne alarmed and began searching i"r hi.
Ills brother iMwaIL went t. the barn with lantern
and found IN" body cf hi brother hanging from one
Of the r:,it" Of the roof. lie Immediately Hl'I'"i'i
assistance ana toroNcr was called Inc 10Y hh'
stood on a carriage. placed rope over IN" rl"r a'h
putting the 10 AROUND h., nr'h jumped '" >l'r'
Ihc fanny Givr No. icd>"n Tor the "N = ACT ca
ccptinE hi, fear Ui bcin. Sci.t away 10 'cEjol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
WHIT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Concv Island Jockey Club races Sh'cp'h'au Day
,,..,wood
Xrw.Yo,x Driving Cub races. ll"'tw"'' D. ~
nusiu,,. Men, Republic III Organization primary ''''
lions. ming. -. o.o roe, o,o E, u u,
M.-..n,,;ins Il Italian NUT ih'l"l"'>' '''"' '''
T.. d, , ,,.i re,r,c, card, H.
u. ,, ,., ,,,o cr,u,!, 4
j. Music in I.a,. Eiycr vaia by ?:h E'gim'Ht Bani'
l.. II. . ,,,. ,r .dp o,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
THROWN FROM THEIR CARRIAGE.

A carriage continuing Nil Charts y. f'"rc". Of
60 90 Ia, and h,r t"o dIp"e t"r. driven b.
;corcc Blown, cuorrd O,oh:nan turning int" Han
k.-t from ,fd'oid.aI". N"-t RAY af'"np"n IN" h"r>"
,ccamc frght.n d aud ran away. Ia" 0rcnl"hts "'f"
when The Caria"" Was overturned bv c"ihhg
nto contact pile Of building Material and tn" vh
10 was demo" he'd. Mrs. Pierce who j. tn wife Of a
Ncw.Yofk dr., good, reliant injured In N" sic'
Her daughter AG l;dc sixteen odd wa> hunt about
hc head and daughter An" fourteen years GA nan
,cr ann badly bus d. Tn" coachnan thrown on And
ais hip was hurt No bones were broken The Injured
ersOus all taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Tho Republican, ~ "" V.'.'T- 0.i'd- MT ~ Old
cauixaii "a la rieht. rl" &c.. '!tlm'' h"d "'' "'i''
committees.
The summer coiini,;.r. on III" lon: I"a'h . pr
on the New Jersey Central lair I'D. Witch "'> n -"
Yesterday presented - the train rrrw envelope. con
tanning crisp er,ruhi'k- The engineer all" ON
ductur each cd so
Mav0r Ilh,n", stated ,"-i":d'' on ''n '" 'n'
Thu-a l.lind- r'i"Ir inr rii'"i-in III iF-'i'i
10 the frequent di'cr'c, "i a." Hii"r '";H j., ON,
-iiio" IL. Comm /. t'In = A""t-'d IL -A!'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
IRON STEAMBOAT ANNOf' NCEIEN7S.

The Long Branch service by the Iron Stramboa
Company will lie discontinued after sunday ncNt
although the Coney Island boats Will contlnn" to r1i
during the rcxt week The announcement j. ais
made that a special excursion will b" maze ly i'
steamer Taurus on sunday ~ Fire Island landing Al
Salnli>'S surf Hotel Pier. The boat will leave We,
Twenty .third-st, N r., at 0I5: Pier No. l, y. X.
at 8 :43, and bridge Dock, brooklyn. 1t 10 O'Clock
Tie passcngcrs will have time at Fire Island
the Taurus will leave there 1t o'cO1t In the after
noon, arriving at Ncw.York about O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
or TtiOING NIL 4 WEHN.
SHIPPING VIEWS
PORTOF NETWORK .wEDN ESDAY. SEPT. 10. lSa
ARRIVED.

SHIPPINO VIEWS
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. SEPr 10 1890
ARRIVED
steamer T"uronc m irving lAyerpool s.pis 9n"cn.;
s tr mr t,y Of ar watkins, vcrro sept
sons Arrival at the BAR at ~ ot.m ,..,....
A. With ni.. and passengers to wv Huns" Arrived At
s"snrr STATE Of Sr, ada ,p stewart. Glasgow Ans ~.
80 with mise passengers t" Austin Baldwin"
steamer So"rii"n: ...x' Si.krl. An,wcep Aur 80 VIZ
mise and pA'snEol- To Peter wrsh e S"ns >"'"at IN"
Steamer ,mr,,on Tower ,nr. %re" s. I"'n' PR ;
Xn%" sr S N Hr H inc H1 al &
steamer anirn tBr james ril"y's Island. M dt' =
M''n ,%H " srr@ % T'ri Al the
s!ramc, ai!y Of A.fnri' ,H!' SAVANNAH"
S'np sl'nni stewart ,irl. Mnil,"'. E.'~h"t 40 days.
in n.IIa. t." simpson. srer'' :, Noun4. ,,,,,.,,,
ship sarphi" !hn. Murray! F."''"'"d A"S " l" '''A' 10
Ship nn'a,a BIZ loyAn nurn", N,rc. 81 days III ballast
In ballast to s,camm"l Bros
srXshr wn@a sa" S l .",r tr ,s NJ, h. s''"''
CLEARED.
STEAMER ,crm,pc ,Br V.mrron. IAvcrp'ol va Queens.
town J Bruce lsmav - ,,,, ,,,.r,o,, -,
e" H"1"' Peter wright 4 SOM; ,, o,.. ..,,
s,rainrr state OF Indiana hr. Ktrir Glasgow Austin
Steamer tiriicr, taer, Karmnn iamarr, - r"rti.
hteamcr AIrr icr thristonrrs bremen VIA southampton
steamer Frr. Stand tpolg, R,ui;c Antwerp wrixh,
s"amrr Ka.ek n pay,s. An,w"TpmM S,"T'SnTs ca
steamer Ci,, ona ~uan'. 'arm"na. Havana ami Mex
Steamer Saratoga leighton Ilavsna ana Cardenas Jas
sssmsr polite pumols ,Br, Dure 81 Anus hay. Jam
scn.rr Tyrsp tpr,. Iisg Kingston Henderson Bros
steamer Antonio Zanbrano tNor krohg. B@racaa-uomsl
steamer ABDUL. tBr,. walker. K,nsstou-rin. rorwoOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
Judah HIGGINS.

Cc,vdrrc y. J., ~ IT. 10-Judiah Higgins pro-icn
g. c Iunt"ion County National liiiH di al at hi hon"
II, Flcmn.,on ,r,tcidiy. age! n.ncti II" had i"'l
me, l!cut ~ the bank for twenty Ave years ahi va; Wi
kuOHu IA tn state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
MOTIIEI, CECILIA.

sprinchcld Mas. sept. 10 tSp"ciall.- Mother
CccIl, supcriorrs. Of the sisters Of st Joseph oi
Springfield Cathedral, died to-day after weeks i'll
moss She was bern in Scw York and entered II.
Jo.cpls Convent at Flushing. l.. l.. at III" age OF
cirhtcen She mad worn the veil trtytwO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
IO\i. leland

LONu l~LtND ti!h. " iiar""7 ll"Aid AMI
Carrie Warner, - tv" i,"I hr hr''r 'n ',"ar,aI
Dur,ca> iu, ~ t.:r,i'i tI.. -oIl' mkt, 49,. and
VIII, apt nd !t ti:r t'r:"l a'd IL Is" ~ni>
ard turnc! OYER to t' autirii"-. wee IndICtcI rs
the Grand Jars yesterday 10? burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
TIE MOTHER or Ills VICTIM CURSED HIN.

John Tarhin;oa EaI preliminary y ,i.lna,l"n III
lie Adam- street Police Coat ", ri'>. On tn cliil-'
# thln Andrew L.; Ron. SAILOR. an Al-u>j -. and
ve, h,h tnr a. I,i", OF IA t:.ijd 1uit. " ." W.T.
led ho nr. ~" lar OF NJ. h' asa r. IL H. ~
-. 81 ,.,th,r of M, ~ tim v y, Va, >uhIi- lcud
heavy vel. .pIaIs mp a:d. ;lI"AiH- ld'k ~ Val.
pointed lcr 'rrriins.r al thc prisoner VII" covered
AID .hriAk ii, and aid " ION 'o%.ud: \"u
murdered! my boy bC3':>. IL woUli not give Won
drink Ny ours, upon you. c0ur cftc"r tich
comncicd hcr to III down. but the prisoner gazch
h,rvcly al her while the cXaninato ION went forward
rh, ,pIv witness va. LANES D'Donncll lie said that
On his hUiic IN Innriilng al Aicu>l IL ana
while pas,n: tlrnu.h Pin>I"ci--t h saw IWhihl ~
and a ,aor t.,Iiin. Bcon died from a sta wound
near the heart. and TarkInton. when arrested. "aN
washing blood from HI hands. Thy la attended a
raj thCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Carlisle Penn, sept. 10 Sp cal. -thrNtian Jac"'N. \
,rincnt D. nocratc politician OF Cumberland Comfy and
gis. Of wills died after short illness to-day at
X aged nfty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

CEIrIrI>!NG THE NEW SYSTEM bl EtIlN''.
ih. :, vt.;lr O.. L., kii", '"T;f !. -: 81
ii It, tn tuOr.> %! H."
J. W BiIa.t Battery. - 50. 81 NN'ii'''" We" ':'' i
Nv ~lir Tt ti.cJ.-ioi. % W. IL Fi'it - ~; l.
~ X Van Ma W.o Ii-!'.. FLf kawav OF TE" Gr u
Sitnc.. tin of III" I1l" j. nm INV IP"
l.at IA, IL h conid uI-' TIN Operations "a "a" IL "
,on, SYSTEM un-ati factory ac WA n" iaN"rdN
lnurcs,.+l. Thci" NOT enough ballot b"N>. ana tn
suulrr OF clcn- ton T. ". II" -" rqhht Ni"a: ~"
law especially q" IT, PROVISION r. GtI' \"- - u
enain three nuts ia tn l"Ith>.
report from Chairman llali'n""l Of III" E>"'ut.\"
Comm tc AUTHORIZING. that GHi to at u caIai"r 'c'n'
nit,. and rocur" rnal"nt h"Gq rat''- '":br with
moths and baut-. to illustrate ~" ~" WWi Of H":ln: ad
lif"" registration pos" bic.
eas adoptd Dr. P.ndiN reported Ia" ,v "7n:- 81 th'
stat League Of l,pui' clubs a. Nii'pra and 'l""d
ho action taken by the 'oi.>,ntoa r-,lu'i"f, Wa
,dopcd after platform Of thu stat La-n" had b II
cad. aijro, Ing it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

mann. >,r, ItAas.u Mlh,a IA >!"ne'' y
" " liurlhui \ 90. -. ,rl.,us - II seaman. .
Slim, i,i A., ,Y, hl,lIrst.r. Charleston """
N,,,., CIV 81 i,rn.nclAm Berg S,'i'< Nm tlyde
.,t,an,,r,, mi; stream. Iub"u WlIhi"h""'
II -. S,,,,lg nd Rchmonu ~" ~
n,",meI Ma, nh,rn. Lewis i!'mrr rh,l,rIphla Rob
trt>N kinI , o.,,.,t Portland -nordtio Han
SAILED ,, .r
Steamers titv Of Ciraso Gala @ em"" iric.aud
..n,, ,;,l,,r n ,GhurH Airt ne' i,,rto I4bello
tn',rrw >cw bort. Asp.n"al! q: toni,i aud
Al, N',n -, ~. nav \rrcuna. II Mus lam MI.
IT, 49,. ,,,v,u, delaware. Clarh''"h' ""''
m'"St'"' THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEANN"~
FOREIGN PORTS ,o.rl
. .o. So, lo - Arrived STEAMER Lam nd nro
,,t,, , Tram New. YORK mr. way 10 bte"''
,r,r,,,i .,,a,,,r Beacon Light -
llut TOR New YORK. .,, .,.sm,r DnryunllA 9TH Nv
lac, for New York, ., .,..ua, c,,trrula (Brh W.
~, S.nn ports for Now YORK ,.. hi
SiyuapoRE sept 0-Sailod. steamer Hisno's
fol Nsw.Ioyks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
DID HE SET DOGS on liz WIFE

The cl,l-c i mad ~ NJ. AnH;c Barnc>. oi E>'cA
t. and Nlan;I, ave- that hcr hu>bard Johii. Let two
,,vac" doc, upon h"T ait II qHr::! on >IifiH' III"
nc - secrecy Lti"n. Fa!nc> w1| before Io!''
Ju>tirr kr',.i vc.t"Idav bot H. wifi wa unable 20
APPEAR ~Ir la ~: .Vrrd from her INJURIES
and he Wa Ic:nsi..i for cNIIIiHatJn In + com
,,i,i;, ulrn which ihc warrant Wa issued. Mr..
Is:,,, ave-. that i'm III. cu,lr,. 81 the purrIcl her
husband pushed her ont Int" tn" yi:a where 11 n"->
AZ kept -ct;.ng ;hcIn U"un hr ~" c'li ii"' i@'
pulse ;hcrI ad wa, badly .i'tcn IA n am, AM
,"> The = L." All '.Na.C In i H. dr.. In
,,o. man denies thai h. ~"t the o. on 1t '. aui
~, TIE, .tti,k,4! h.r she's -!c attempted I" 'tIn
him | cfi.c ic Cp.d pfT';"H' -" al on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
PRIrES NOr 50 vE2i Low lBRDiD.

NWl-r IrtI"r To TIt ErMI~IOlI IM'D 1ihITlIiI.
i.r.nr. III TIA: chI"f ui The cities I'll th' Srhwitl'r
j. much h" 4 New EnI land ,ity IN certain r''rTt>
II /, ~ plain aud the Alp- ~" distant IN the hnifbi
| am impressed AID WIN ;h" fact thrt Al
mot every thing ON really needs l. 'ieas'r Ia inc
United >tl!r> han ~ Europe. ON" 81 the llhr> ="
nv party pgI, cd >ilks l;d WATCHES. ~prriir> u
>wiilcrind and Hni> that III" /, bette" oil 10 buy
what she wants afnr in the tar IN land ' hid R'Hc'
arc cheaper her" ;iH Ia tlc init II stat -, bht on,
can't live even on hid gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
Announcement


80. vo,J say. i. SDIpuONI /. II rf' = nv ,[.i,'
,'.,ry INIT .iN.- &, tn hlt attn y -" o. -,
g.. ll.,,ui Nhrl isllN No." i'"h %,
.I.,, Isl -, .. ...th. >'I'pi\I j. - '"'.''
=, I..t 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
pcOF. s. BROWN WYLIE.

BLOOMINGTON, Ini.. pit l0-Proir>sor = Brown Wy"
OF the Beaver Fails College. at Beaver Falls. fhh III Il
l.r. at his fathers home. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

I,UR SUOl LDER CApE>. embracing me
t,,.., .,y. IN tir mot :a-lnnahl" flr- =. n'
= nj. v~a =, whol..ai" pr I. - ~ ~ " vi .
=" ,,..vn i1t t-d.-t. downt""h l'" it'"'H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Nina W1Nstow's SOOTHING SYRvP ,s
ia. Fifty HE*E%S S{E FFEEfA
q No Win pr.ErECr SUCCESS Il SOoTHtT,S .se
eMp S9ETESCSo , ~ : :nd &: scss ;smsay
~ tRSuHrH sold BY D'ucsst. In every part Of the
world Twenty-Five cents Doetc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Iizzic-I contend that tobacco dcgradcs any man
who USES II.
Kaic--Wcl don't know. | know lois Of men who
use it, aud | don't think that tobacco could degrade
thcm.-lBostuu Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Among the cities where he has given Suci cA nrSsei;
arr Milan, Paris, Barcelona, Lisbon Houc"' D'
Inudpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Many forms OF ncrvon, debility in men y!ch n
Ia the u.r q. CAKTEE> LITTLE Lin FL 80, Inn,
go nct Iou, night >"' at- 1T! @''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

supr.u33, ssr6 Il Moo" re -''@'A NOV" ''''-
HiGu wArES
Hook f>,l u o. U"E Gaze. -
v-.,rd, Hoo. t,vv l. Itt 90. Hen sale { -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

L,VR> OF every description r"taI'd mi nm. Xxi:
a, uho -,' p:s'> ,.n,oun 100
Nnnri,r.urrr. Uptown ~ W.; '-i'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

u, LYONS T.. rfect Tooth rowi.r ~ me- oo", VIZ
r,.nn, mra-pi!mg tub. Nav '''" " ''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

A NV FoLDrD COLLAR.
OTTCNWA. IL
The advocate., 1890-03-20
rhn National BANKING systsm.

n. II. Hutchinson, Of Leavenworth,
Kansas, contributed an article to The
ADVOCATE under the above title which
appeared for the first time in our is-
sue of January 80. We have seen
that article and several others stolen
bodily from our columns, without
credit, in more than a dozen OF our
exchanges. The Kansas Commoner
Of the l4th, contains Mr. Hutcheson's
article, and credits TO the Emporia
RepubIican. We saw the article when
il came out in the Republican, with
out credit, and the only thing we can
blame the editor Of the COmmoner
for, is that he did not see that and
other good things IN THE ADVOCATE
while they were fresh, instead OF Civ
ing the thief credit for them, after
they are six weeks old.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

OUR readers have not failed TO OBJ
serve that We grant tho widest possible
latitude TO contributors TO The ADvo-
CATE, and we are glad TO know that
this policy meets with universal ap-
proval 80 far as we have heard. While
some impracticable ideas are present
cd, this freedom OF discussion is
favorable to the education Of the peO-
pie, and It's effect is therefore good.
One correspondent, however, makes
the mistake Of holding us responsible
for all the paper contains. Of course
this is unfair. Each writer is alone
responsible for his own Communica-
ton. While we can heartily endorse
very much that is in our contributors
department it would be unjust to
charge us with endorsing it all, be
cause this would involve a conflict Of
sentiment at once. We are willing to
father the sentiment Of our editorial
department, but this is as far as we
can reasonably be expected to go. If
we give our correspondents the privi-
lege Of expressing their views freely
they must be willing to stand good
for what they say
The advocate., 1890-03-20
lMP0RTAMT,

We have concluded q contract with
w. s. Morgan, author Of "The Wheel
aud Alliance and the Impending Rev
olution," for a series Of articles "to
treat Of the economic questions Of the
day as they relate to the interests Of
the farmer and laborer, and from a
practical and historical standpoint"
The publication Of these articles will
be commenced sometime in May and
will continue through the summer
months Mr., Morgan's unquestion-
able ability as one OF the foremost
writer's Of the day is a sufficient guar
antee Of the high character that will
distinguish these articles. No NOM
Der Of the Alliance or any Of the
kindred orders can afford TO miss a
rare treat ofthis character. Subscribe
az once and secure the entire series,
The advocate., 1890-03-20

The Trades Assembly Of Topeka,
had a very interesting meeting on
Friday evening, the 14th inst. After
hurriedly transacting their business,
they took up the subject Of co'opera-
tion and continued its discussion un-
til late hour. It is evident that
this Assembly will ere long adopt
some method Of cooperative effort
and it is to be hoped that it may be
broad enough to take in the agricul-
tural classes as well as those engaged
in the various industries Of the city,
A. =. Dickinson, John q. Otis and
L. 7. Yount, Of the Shawnee County
Alliance were present on Friday
evening, and participated in the dis
cussion. There will be another meet
ing on Wednesday evening, March
26, for further consideration Of this
subject, and these meetings will be-
continued until practical results are
realized.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

We have received a communication
from a correspondent in Wilson coun-
ty in relation to the effect Of Bishop
Finks pastoral letter upon the mem
bership of the alliance. Inasmuch as
the bishop has withdrawn his objoc-
tions, il will be unnecessary to pub
lish anything more upon this sub
iect. The communication is a good
ono, but no necessity now exists for
it's publication.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

The United States is considered a
wealthy Nation because il has vast
sums Of idle money stored away In it's
subterranean vaults. Thehunan mind
was never deluded by a greater falla-
cy. That d government can be wealthy
while the masses ofits people are poor,
is an absolute absurdlty. True ma
tional wealth and prosperity was new
or known except where every industry
hourished, where labor received it's
just reward, and where the masses Of
the people we're prosperous and happy.
We're all this idle money so invested
as to infuse life and activitity into
every American industry, and were
the United States treasury without a
dollar in it's vaults, the nation would
exhibit far more of the evidences Of
wealth than at the present time
The advocate., 1890-03-20

The attempt to associate Brother
B. III. Clover, President Of the Kansas
State Alliance, with the resubmission
movement, will be a disastrous failure.
The gang that is attempting to divert
the attention Of the people from the
real ISSUES Of the times by booming
this question, 10 as conscienceless Hs
satan, and il the people would adopt
the rule Of invariably accepting as
truth precisely the opposite OF every
proposition affirmed by any one Of the
ontfb they would be correct ninety
nine times in every hundred, Ben
Glover a resubmissionistI The idea
is too absurd to be dignifed by dea
nial; and yet there are fools, or more
correctly khaves, enough to seize this
fabrication and give it publicity, in
order to give color to that other false
hood that the alliance is crying for
rSsubmissiOn. Put in your best liCks
gentlemen. While your efforts to di-
vert attention from the issues Of the
hour will be absolutely futile, they
serve one good purpose at least. They
will show the people what consum-
mate asses these resubmisslon blath-
erskites are.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

IN may be said to the credit Of Senator ingalls,,
that he IL a terrific worker. He ls the only sena-
tor who vlrluallyrepresent two constituencies
Kansas and the District Of Columbla'-CapItdL
We have yet to learn wherein Sen
ator Ingalls, ever represented the in
terests, either Of the people Of Kansas
or the District Of Columbia. The
two constituencies which he repre-
sonts are, first Senator ingalls,, and
second, Wall street, New York
Our question what has Senator
Ingalls, ever done for the people OF
Kansasl) still awaits an answer,
The advocate., 1890-03-20
Cooperation.

WE are now publishing series OF
articles under the above title which
we consider Of much Importance in
the discussion Of the general question
Of cooperation. The tendency OF the
times is towards cooperative effort,
and people are anxiously seizing upon
every thought that reflects any light
upon the general subject We shall
endeavor TO secure another series up
on this subject il it is possible to do
80, in which other systems Of co-ope-
ration will be presented. The full
and free discussion Of this subject in
all its aspects is very desirable; and it
will be the aim Of The ADVOCATE to
furnish it's readers with the best
thought upon the various systems
available.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

EDITOR ADVOCATE: viii you please
tell us in THE ADVOCATE if a National
bank that has a paid up capital Of
$4,000, can deposit One-fourth Of
said capital Of 100000, 4. O. $15,OOO)
and receive 90 per cent. Of the $1B,-
600, ($135OO) anddo business as Ma
tional bank. A National banker tells
me LIE does it. Politicians tell me he
cannot Which tells the truth?
@. w. @.
Sec. $3.50 Of United States statute
reads q follows:
"Every association, after having
complied with the provisions of this
Title, preliminary to the commence
ment Of the banking business, and
before it shall be authorized to COM
mence banking business under this
Title, shall transfer and deliver to the
treasurer Of the United States any
United States bonds bearing interest,
to an amount not less than thirty
thousand dollars, and not less than
one-third Of the capital stock paid in.
Such bonds shall be received by the
treasurer upon deposit and shall be
by him safely kept in his Office, until
they shall bO otherwise disposed Of
in pursuance Of the provisions Of this
TitIs.H