davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-03-06

the aocrotary Of the Treasury shall hayo
power 10 appoint a manager for tho unox-
pired term.
sEo. H. The sum Of Atty millions Of dol
lars, or 80 much thereof as may be found
necessary 10 carry out tho provisions Of this
act, isherebyappropHated out OF any moneys
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated,
for that purpose.
SIC. ~. That so much Of any or all other
acts as are In conflict with the provisions Of
this act are hereby repealed.
The advocate., 1890-03-06

HFIebJ anu lVV VUIVI VNl PVHVV'
H.B. 7l02, Introduced by Hon. John A.
Pickler, Of South Dakota, embodies the de-
mand Of the Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union II was referred to the commit
toe on ways and means, and is as followG
SECTION 1. Be IL enacted by the Senate
and House OF Representatives Of Che United
STATES In Congress assembled that there
may be estabiishedin each OF the counties Of
each Of the States Of tlds United States, a
branch Of the Treasury Department Of the
United States TO be known and designated
as sub-treasury, as hereinafter provided,
when one hundred or more citizens Of any
county in any State shall petition tho Secre-
tary Of the Treasury requesting tho location
OF n sub-treasury in such county, and shall,
1. Present written evidence duly authen-
ticated by oath or affirmation of county
clerk and sheriff, showing that the average
gross amount per annum Of cotton, wheat
oats, corn and tobacco produced and sold in
that county for the last preceding two
years, exceeds the sum Of $5OO,OO at current
prices in said county at that time, and,
g. Present good and sufficient bond for
title TO a suitable and adequate amount Of
land to be donated to the Government Of
the United States for the location Of the
sub-treasury buildings, and,
3. A certificate of election showing that
the site for the location Of such sub-treasury
has been chosen by popular vote of the
citizens OF that county, and also naming the
manager Of the sub-treasury elected at said
election for the purpose Of taking charge of
said sub-treasury under such regulations as
may be prescribed II shall in that case be
the duty of the Secretary Of the Treasury TO
proceed without delay TO establish sub
treasury department in such county as here
matter provided.
SEo. 2. That any owner Of cotton, wheat,
corn, oats, or tobacco, may deposit the
same In the sub-treasury nearest the point
Of It's production, and receive therefor
treasury notes hereinafter provided for
equal at the date of deposit to eighty per
centum Of the net value Of such products at
the emarket price, said price TO be determined
by the Secretary of the Treasury, under
rules and regulations prescribed, based upon
the price current in the leading cotton,
tobacco, or grain markets of the United
States; but no deposit consisting in whole or
in part of cotton, tobacco, or grain nimported
into this country shall bo received under the
provisions of this act.
SEo. 3. That the Secretary of the Treasury
shall cause to be prepared treasury notes in
such amounts as may be required for the
purpose Of the above section, and in such
form and denominations as he may pre-
scribe, provided that no note shall be of a
denomination less than 81, or more than
$1,000.
SEC. 4. That the treasury notes issued un-
der this act shall be receivable for customs,
and shall be a full legal-tender for all debts,
both public and private, and such notes
when held by any national banking associa-
tion shall be counted as part Of its lawful
reserve.
SEc. 8, Itshall be the duty of the manaser
Of o sub-treasury when cotton, grain. oE 10
N9s, WI, f-rnr,..- trsN4 ~.
The advocate., 1890-03-06
LIGHT WANTED.

An Illinois correspondent Of the Home
stead, some time ago, asked the following
timely and pertinent questions, and re-
ceIved the annexed appropriate reply TO
which we would call attention at this
time.
Mr.. Editor;-In your issue Of the Gath,
inst, you advised farmers to lay aside
party prejudicea and cast their votes for
candidates that will work for the benefit
Of the farmers. In previous issues Of the
"HOuestead" l have seen the same idea.
The advice is good. But will not each
olIlce-seeker Of all the parties promise
everything2 And will not each voter think
his man the best and the result will be
just as it is now2 We are very much In
the fog we admit
Please give us some light through your
valuable paper WILLIAM CARTER,
Aledo, Illinois.
#4*
Most certainly each oflce-seeker will
promise everything and II farmers are so
welded to party that they will take those
promises without question, the result will
be "just as it Is now" Farmers must
make up their minds that II they will put
party above the farm they must go down
with the farm. No other profession is
guilty Of such supreme folly nor is the
farmer, in any line Of business outside Of
politics.
He does not give credit to the profess
slons Of the tree peddler or the Hight
ning-rod agent because he votes his sticket
He does not take the notes or other pro-
misses to pay, Of the members Of his pollt-
ical party, to the exclusion Of the mem
bers Of the opposite. He looks back Of
the promises into the character Of the man
who makes II, into his ability, his record
and his faithfulness to past promises
This is common sense. Now let him use
the same common-sense in voting for
candidates for offices.
The general record Of the party may be
good, but the better II Is, the more eager
will sCoundrels and inCompetents be TO
use Il as shield. Hence the greater
has been a party, tho more important
Il is TO scan closely the individual char
acter and record OF the oilice-seeker
When our correspondent resolves 10 claim
the right Of private judgement, in politl-
cal as we'll as religious matters, and re-
solutely exercises II, he will get out oftho
fog. When every farmer resolves TO do
his own thinking and vote for his farm,
the sun will shine on his farm.
The following appeared in the New
:. I.LI. ...- -L -
The advocate., 1890-03-06

The following appeared in the New
York Tribune years ago and doubtlessthl
editor still holds the same opinion: eth
time is near when they (the bankers) vii
feel themselves compelled to act strongly
Meanwhile very good thing has beei
done. The machinery Is now furnished
by which in any emergency the tlnancl
corporations can oct together on sinA
DAYS notice with such power that no
of Congress can overcome or resist It's z
cision."
We call the attention ofrepublicansd
democrats alike TO the diab0lism invoN
Ia the foregoing extract; just think OF
here is a paper established by Che lam
ed humanitarian Horace Greely 4
whom more pure minded, In phi
thropic sense never existed, which
nounces to the world and glories N
fact chat money munop0lists poh
known as bankers have perlectedN
chinery sufficiently powerful hSl
or set at naught the wishes Of thedN
as expressed by deliberate acc or
gress. Could anything be more
cratic or monarchical than thisy If
could we have yet to find II, and ye
paper and It's managing editors pt
fore the public as true exponents
publican OK democratic ideas. --3 3p
Liberty, Hampton, va. Avn
The evening world., 1890-03-10
GENTLY. RnHPALo BILL.

Mr.. Copy has hitherto maintained with
great respectability abroad Tho character
Of American citizenship. But, II report
be true, he has done something which
every one OF his compatriots will cry out
against. When his daring cowboys stuck
to the agitated backs Of intractable Italian
steeds. the Colonel was moved to offer a
reward 10 any sturdy Italian who could
take q ride on one Of the Wild West
"buckers."
Some valiant son Of the Csmpagna
achieved the ride, and loi oh, shame,
Buffalo Bill refused the reward ON the
silly ground that the peasant was too long
In mounting.
The Italian misses will DO supplanted by
cis-Atlantio ones II this be q
fact indeed.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
BE R0LpI

The petitions asking the Legislature to
pas tho Weekly Payment Bill should
hsye the signature Of every workingman
whose employer does not pay him every
seventh day. The object is to make Q
strong protest against the selhsh greed Of
employers. and the voice of labor should
be raised In . strong unanimous cry.
It Is we'll for workingmen TO know that
Iif they forward their names to THz
WORLD there is no danger OF this becom.
ing known to those who would punish
them for exercising this natural right.
No name will DO published. but every
name tells So send in your names.
when labor finds 30 easy o means as
this afforded by The WORLD for the legit-
innate expression of o grievance 1t would
argue o stolid insensibility to their own
interests II they were to neglect TO avail
themselves Of 1t. It Is q matter of duty
with them; duty to their patient wives, Ia
their oppressed children.
Let the petition be ar overwhelming
one. Send in your names at once. All
u fair and above board in the movement
and the workingman is not being played
for his vote. The one sole object Of thi,
bill Is to better his lot.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
NAY sHE BE SAVED.

To-day q question will arise in Congress
which may result in the reScuing OF the
fair Goddess of Liberty from the hands
Of the spoiler. The McAdoo amendment
has : cheering prospect of success. The
hatsful sight of coarse. ramshackle build
ines squat about the proud base of one
Of the imposing works of art of the
world may be spared US.
Mr.. MoADoo has scored a good point
whsn be calls In question the right of the
Department OF War to license the Treas
ury Department to erect such immigrant
quarters at Liberty Island. The Depart.
ment Of War has control of the island only
for military purposes In case OF war.
How. then, a 1t authorize Its use rs an
immigration stationp
May this unseemly blot on our National
pride and sslf-Tespect be spared US. All
good citizens dsprecate this violation OF
the noble statue.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
HARLEM COUNCIL 1900 AHEAD
PaVOrltiSm in Lodges Developed by
THE Evening World Contest.
BE Careful 20 Have Your Ballots
Definite and Lcgible.

Voters in The EVENING WORLDS Lodge
and Club Contest cannot be too careful in
\ giving the correct titles OF the organizations
for which their votes are cast. The SINH
larity Of names in many cases may cause the
creditlns Of votes TO the wrong organization
unless the full name Of the Lodge. Club or
Society is given. together with it's number
III any and the exact location Of its place Of
meeting.
Harlem Council, gil, c. D. L.. leads to-day
with 4 votes, followed by the Train
men Relief Association. NJ. E. r.. with
BOIL. The John L. Wenzel Association
holds third position with 2,s22, and the
Manhasset Club. of Brooklyn, is . good
fourth with 2 .o4O.
Every reader of THE EVENING Womb may
vote for his or her lodge or club, or the or
Ranizntion TO which his or her friend be-
longs.
THE EvESISa. WORLD will offer a choice
Of two prizes for competition among tho
lodges. cluba. assemblies. councils and other
civic organizations, whether social. political
or 10 Dor ORGANIZATIONS.
But one organization might prefer THE
EyEN1Sd WonLp Banner, while . fine piano
for the. club or lodge room would be more
THE EVENING WORLD will give in this con-
test nm elegant stand OF colora or banner.
richly embroldored and made by the we'll
Hudson street, this city. The finest silk
will be, used, aud the embroiderinR will take
from six to eight weeks to do.
The Other prize which may be chosen in
place of the colors IL All $500 Weber piano,
overstrung scale. three strings. patent ac-
ton, and may be had IN rosewood, walnut.
mahogany or ebony. at option Of winner.
The fact that II " mapufactured by Weber
guarantees that II is first class in every re-
spect.
The winner of the prize will be de-
termined by ballot. The subordinate lodge,
club. assembly or other local organization
in New York, New Jersey or. Connecticut
which receives the highest number Of ballots
shall be declared the winner. and shall de-
termine at its next regular meeting after the
ballot is closed whether 1t prefer the banner
or the piano.
When the winner has been decided the
winning organization may decide in full
meeting which Of these two royal prizes
would be. p~referable-a magnificent banner.
suitable for the character OF the organiza-
ton, and - be made by one OF the beat
manufacturers in. America at q large eX-
penee, or a fine frst-class piano for the
m~eettnR-room.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
AT Last.

To-day the Flack business will be
brought before the Court of Oyer and
Tsrminsr. Il has been before the public
; long With its noisome eEhAlations that
everybody will be glad to have it ended. II
has dragged long enough for one of the
aEraignsd 10 pass TO : tribunal which has
determined his guilt without the assist
aaes Of human judgment. Another is
guiverng beneath the suspended sword
ok DamOclss. expecting every moment
tAst the glittsring blade will fall upon his
ASK.
Nov The burly Sheriff and his son, with
Referee MKKKs. will con in for their
aseA Sheriff Packs unfortunate wife
alll take the stand reluctantly against her
husband and her SON Il is 90 be hoped
tAsa stern. impartial justice viii suffer no
miscarriage through the weakness of a
mothsFs heart and = wounded but for
giving wife.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
Conditions.

Any redder or THE EVENING Womb MAY
rote, but each roter can po,e ONCE only.
The rote must be upon the ballot printed In
The EVENING WORLD.
IL must contain the a M OF the organ
fzdtion roted FOR. The order or organization
10 tohfch 70 belongs, r 10 be a subordinate
organization. ana Its location, like this :
Isl. Pa us Lodge, Masons. Auburn. N.
"" md the nd,ne ana address or the
uoter.
The rote may be cast Ton amp fndiuikudl
social, political. labor or other cfric lodge,
dsse notv, council, club or other organization
m the State or Neto York, Ne,D Jersey on
Connecticut.
Grand Lodges. State encdmpments. or
other State or National organizations canno
be ro'ed FOR.
Envelopes containing ballots must be ad-
dressed TO the Lodge n CfN Edft ~
EVENING WoALp. p. o. boz a,354, n. y.
Citp.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
AN ADRoIT sWINDLER.
Cruel Hoaxes Practised on Dead Eng.
lishmen's Hers.


He was O detecnve, yet there was moth
ing that indicated his calling. II have
had many fruitless hunts for criminals,'
said he modestly to q Boston Globe re-
porter. There is not a single detective
but who, IL he told the truth, would be
compelled 10 admit the same.
~ remember one case where | was en-
ployed to hunt down n swindler who had
yictimized many wealthy people in Eng
land. Int failed. l think, however, 1
frightened him out Of tho business, for
he stopped his crooked work.
His namewas Haven. lie subscribed
to a number of English, Scotch and Irish
n%owspapnrs and purchased q copy OF
deceasc Of n noblemnn or wealthy COM
moner appeared he would read the
obituary notice. study up the family In
the Peernge, or IT II was not there he
would do the best to find out what he
could of the man, and having done this
no would dictate a letter to the dead man,
his confederate being q very beautiful
young woman.
The letter purported to be from q
woman whom the dead man had ruined
and sent to America to live. and the let
ter would state that she had not received
her usual allowance for SO long n time,
and that rs q consequence. she and her
child were suffering. AT the closing she
would sny that If Ghe did not henr from
him very soon she would return and ex-
pose him.
1T was n cruel scheme and in nine
cases out OF ten worked successfully.
The relatives rather thar have tho name
of the deceased dragged in the mud
usually sent what money was asked and
then. after telling the woman that the
gentleman was dead, would negotiate
with her for a settlement.
Haven secured many thousands Of
dollars in a couple Of years. Only on two
occasions did relatives cross Ia the States
to investigate. On these occasions
Hayen's mistress acted the part of the
wronged woman, borrowing n child to
accompany her. She was clever. but on
n of these occasions she slipped. and
tho young man from Europe, suspectinS
tho conspiracy, employed me, but Haven
had disappeared"
The evening world., 1890-03-10
TABLE LORE.

As much science il required TO feed a family
and save money and temper a. TO sail q ship.
Variety Is half the solution, and nsAtness. cheer
and enough prove tho talent OF the housewife.
Mrs. Kendall Is . strong advocate OF simplicity
and her fAyorte bill Of fare. virtue laden. Is a
soup thick with vegetables and meat, which Is at
once food and drink. q hah patched with lemon
and little potatoes, q bit Of grass English for
salad. = tart and tea. The whole thing can be
bought for the price OF . roast. One Is . feed
and the other Q feast.
Honey and biscuits, crackers and prunes. baked
apples and Graham rolls. or bread ana hgs. with
q saucerful of wAtercfesses and a pot OF coffee. Is
the breakfast served to the queen OF the Wash
ington square dowagers.
Ever hear Of & loaf DOYLE! You must have.
Square, Of hne linen. with some medisvAl scroll
worked in wash silk. Before announcing break
fast. sprinkle . Vienna loaf Of bread with mill.
put it in the oven. and when It Is hot roll It ny
in the DOYLE, baby fashion, and send to table.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

last week.
Bakers Union No. J reduced it's initiation fee to
81 yesterday.
Painters, Union No. 4 has gained the eight-hour
day and 81. 10 daily wages.
The weaysrs, of the PARAGON silk Company. at
Coopers' Union No, 1 has made a satisfactory
fuegel.
Bookblnders complain Of bad treatment and star
Greenpoint.
That the Q. L. u, appreciates tho services of it's
ofioers was proven by their almost unanimous re-
election yesterday.
The contractors Of the pants making industry
have deelareda general lockout against their strik-
ing workmen unless the latter abandon their union.
. Two members OF Beer Drivers Union No. / have
been fined 30 each for drinking pool beer. The
street.
Committees were appointed yesterday by Bakers
Union No. 30 to visit. alt bakers shops OF Jersey
join the union.
The Arbitration Committee of the G. l. u. will
be tSt the next sI years composed Of z, =. Ford
GEORGE Roeckleln.
The grievances against members OF the @. L. U.
Hicks, g. ". Middleton. B, DAVID. j. \. Camp.
bell aud ). A. Hamilton.
The r,Eht ot the workingpan to Sunday rest will
morrow evening At Association Hall. Twenty-third
street and Fourth avenue.
III n
Workers Ia represented in the q. l.. u. BY
Lawrence Murray. william Davis. Lawrence Hia-
gins. John Regan and William Dunn.
TsSLu irgssnrniii u ws "a ateyman. .
~nrL.r 80 $500 rhoyu' sn LOU
H. ma. n 4" .tio, con,ni,tss ~ ,ha '9nPpSe
The delegates 81 the C.rtonpisrrs and Papisr.
10 ~. TYT ~ uury Auppnitst.ou
!! Slb .as J .; e oAdcip ssii S.sth. AZ Martin naSi burton Sla sna
Charles FAY.
Barber William Pf,nnsn seh%i., OF al7 Tenth
avenue, writes thst re runs . Union shop, and
that 1t was . mistake to say that hts sign had been
taken AysI from him by the Journeymen BARRIERS
National Union.
Ths employess Of T n Peddi. A ia trr,L
msnutacturefs. Of Newark. N i 70 the numpar
OF t~orty-hve or atty. are on striks for an aivAnoe on
e~ut-down work and against the msnutActure by the
hrm o. . style OF trunk made in . Massachusetts
state Prison.
The new Crsdentiai COMMITTEES of the Central
NJ 'SSn 1ofsis. Machine Wood ws,sSS WIFE, UU nion No 4,
'OrheIsi ~ nAhoh. s'A,t-nuiiders Union,
p IiS new oasSebs Of the ssGosiEn Central Labor
it2' corresponding secretary; George Phillips.
WaadSI Paintars' Iininn Ma a srSasuter; ~
CO.
hs mndasy.dshdds s1.s ssSp' a. Ts re-. r Issn Sy over C IMo
in Ffity-siIth street. The reports from all shops
Is per cent. darips tSs last few years. Il Is o ss.
peeted that the ArmAk will make a desperate
night to regain what they have lost,
Framsps' Unions Of New iors' BtoSEiyn. ,j.rsaaSs
resolved to work eight hours from Nav j, am" to
DsissAtas OF CSrpsntsrs' UUnions. Nos' al 3ao,
asa, 800 and 5la reported that they will ION the
The evening world., 1890-03-10

second was handling him, and jumped
into the ring, bounced the sluggish thing
and took his place.
She rubbed down JOHNNIE after the
rounds. picked him up when he was
grounded. murmured softly in his ear.
"Go for Ills ribs. J%oHNNIE!" and encour-
aged q good blow by CHEEKY ordinations.
All of which shows that q mans best
friend is his mother, 10 matter how un-
natural be the service she is called upon
10 peTform.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
ATHLETES IN REPoSE.

b. S. De dArmendier is q member Of the New
York Racquet Club, and, what Is still greater
glory, is the amateur hampton racquet player OF
Amerca.
W. H.. White enjoys the distinction Of being
captain Of the cross-country team OF the Amsri-
can Athletic Club. He is a steady long-distancs
runner.
II. L. Bloomfield is one Of New YorE's yolun,
teer ~warriors, being a member OF the Seventh
Regiment. He has a bent towards athletics and
Is the Secretary OF the Regiments Athletic Assoc.
citation.
A =. Colfaz is addicted 10 oarsmanship, and
rather distinguishes himself with the oar. He
belongs To the Nassau Boat Club. OF which he il
Secretary.
The evening world., 1890-03-10

All the stock in = mining company recently
incorporated at Webb City, Mo-. Was subscribed
for by women.
The tombstone recently put up over the grave
Of Mrs. Ann d. Carter, in 3 Media pa esms-
terry, has the singular verse:
SoMe have children and some have none,
But here lice the mother OF twenty-one.
Artist Ahistlsr Is = small and slender man Of
DARK complexion. Aperson meeting him for the
nrSt time Is startled 20 observe In the very centre
Of his black head Of hair q white lock that As con-
spicuous by contrast.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
SNAKE RINGS FOR LUCK.
Talmudic Emblems Greatly Priced
by Feminine Owners.

The ring of rings is the snake, that
writing, wriggling, creeping thing,
symbolic of wisdom, science and eternity
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. The
purity of sentiment Is in the gold bands
strength is typihed in silver. aud intx.
pensive garnet, amethyst or carbuncle
jewels the head.
Hundreds OF these quaint rings are
given and accepted for luck. and SO con.
centrated become priceless as talismans.
A wedding ring may be taken on to make
room for some splendid seal or solitaire,
but the TAlmudic emblem never.
Such Ia the vAgAry Of woman.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
STOLEN RHYMES
Homssick

Homesick.
Here In the South am l,
On the SOuthron sandy loan,
benesth : Southron Aky,
But my thoughts ara All gt home.
lis there my father sits.
Win bis paper on bis knee;
AZ mother Ee y or knitB-
IknoW they think u me.
Ny sister, her music lies.
+ hands DER the keyboard trsyt
tfndeI the look An her syea,
shs th4nks or heS brother away.
ny dos. b whlnss IN the halL
Fos SAD old dog lka
HAittqS u E44n ny call
Eor ne 10. missss me.
ARa NJ 9aa-hoE ~ pulses stlEg
- A4t4e deHa oIeVaaaas ~.
-AssL AseaazH = ksk
The evening world., 1890-03-10
A rannHIHa RTaupIR

a mothers love Is the most faithful.
soaehing sentiment IN the Esmut OF
human snotionA A novel bat beautiful
sample q Il Sas lately afforded II .
eIaas hzhf. Mothers darling. = strap
- yoaaz nlaaE. had undertakes 70
HHeek oat aloaE-1saahing akhlsts. Mamma
aslssAasa sisA H. was her s0nny's