davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
3noirnCflpn.


For Toung L:dies-City.
A -A.-A-THI. REED SCHOOL.
"A. and Last 53d.s.. s,
M 5cnlS ys3S ss s No oooS s;G Twenty
A.F6 ?6GYG Ih6IES HN6 'EiG}fiIE GIRLS,
81 Wet i2d-,t, will reopen oct. 9.
MISS PEBBLES MD MISS THOMrSON's
4" SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
32 ard 81 Last 57th-st., Ncw-York
Address rn,l sept l. care Of :. Kennedy Tod & Co.
Banker. - Wal.,t., y. y.
UAv .pE. AND Mrs GAEGXE?,S 90,
Mrs Gardaer au;hof Il History in Rayne.'
VAN MAN X1rIgr Fs ON :57 n9 Wdi.
Lnd,H3e. Nine, vhX X6EMAS. Principal.
For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
A CLASS toh Ing rnodiate 9ad advanced
no G and Dd, g III = W.. :i otH
A -cucrLAEs or GOOD SCHOOLS ,,, FEEE ;tate
I \. KEMPPEoSSoRs Glass for Eoy>'
Number o, p T f11 rd G'' Indiidual attention.
Do, = EelrFi to the ioIrTnS ,,Drird r.o.
%s5;s ,aii'q sI FqN ,o9 T Wn I'd H'"c'
mar 2a, ga %ar r M5nY o e. e AK ga
- C. fMiFXDRICKSoN. principals.
vs. ENG SCHOOL ~ vet ii' qPenf Srpt o so;
rIas. S2es'' ''h GhrsrE 5sE &
Musical Instruction.
DANJo and GUITAR tauent twenty, private lessons.
ID with or without the aid Of notes. HENRY {. DOB
son ~ i27o Broidvsy between sd and 35d.sts.
Brooklyn
A -A.-THE nEookLYN HEIGHTS 81 SEMINARY MN AY
n. boarding rnd Day School for Girls. 4Oh year opens
Scut 25 Addr,ss for circulars, 1870 Montague-st
INIE MISSES ELY'S
SCHOOL For GIRLS.
Vt 1xo IIEIGuIS. RROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
4 DyERTIsEMEXTs .goR tn; NEwN,

1 DVERTlSEMENrs HoR TIM, NEWlOEK
a 1klBt NJ MILL BIZ EECENED AT IHR
i4-j-,. untM O., %; $40 BroadTay. hctw'rn Twenty:
second and Twenty third stS.. until 20 Wet
wcny hird't.. corner Egithay'; l3Go Sd>th,,avc.;
corner Forty ,cNcnth-,t; 10,6 Thidayc. near sixty.
nr,tst.; LOS Fir-tayc. l0G West Forty.-ccond So
NnthaVc. and SNty-cirhth-~t.. and 90 Lbrrtyst and
the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 Fast onc-hundrcd and.
twenty iiA'st. W " .. m. at Eegula! office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

HENRY DAY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
once and Post Onico address
10 Broadway. NcW.YCrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

\ piece Of southern history OF an earlier time Dr.
Erceston recount, with -pt and prcci,loh-tie story
of IN. I,con rebellion Those Who rreVc over modern
,ol,I corr.,utou should read the chronicle Of the
\ireInia Assembly OF Idc"u', time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Dr. Mann, Andcr,onvillc paper in The Century
IS an Intentionally cool aud rPrc>-cd version 81 an
asoniziu- story. Yet, quiet a IL Is, What wrench
II Give yoir nelrt,trnc-. In truth that j, record
which no apoo.,t can ever explain away and While
the North may forgive II, 1t Is simply true that she
can never forget a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

For Dung LaulCS-NOuhtIy.
Il, AOIt.r INSIiTl ~. short IIill>. y. J-EncNSh
ID From, "A and ,,iran school yonng ladies. student,
rrDnard foi co.c. French TIE lauguaG 90 the school
Nj, HARRIET STUART BkOULr Principal.
u RoohE HALL for young aa., G,pgsr, Scptem9;I,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
on AND AFTER JUNE IS. 1890.
y o,,o Italian. foot O. De-bro.,es md t..,,

For Long Braach point Pleasant and informed ate II.
tons weekdays. 80 : 10. $40 q. d.. = 900 nooa;
Saturdays only 20 p. m. SnnGay = -, - a. m.
J.Ij d. m. $50 un' ~fop At A>bury PARK o. NlndavI
For Atlantic Ctv. 80 D. Through Bu''o' Parlo,
car and Dav Colpr .eobc,y- com. -. fpr enc N1v
and with through car for Browns Mills and Beach
I'Nnr
For Old Point ana Norfolk VIA EerYofk Phladelrha A
Norfolk Railroad 9 90 q. m. daily except Sundag Nd
90 p. n. dang: Via Baltimore and Bay Line. I'D
The advocate., 1890-02-06
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

There is not Money Enough TO Buy
and Sell--Interest Yesterday and
To-day.
From the Great West (St, Paul. Minn.)
On our table lie two letters-one from
a banker, who is astranger to us, and one
from former member of cablnet-and
old time personal friend.
Both these men tell us we are mistaken
in our financial statements in regard to
the reduction of the amount Of money in
circulation.
Both refer to the Presidents message
for authority" But neither recognize
the fact that the President duplicated the
Certificates" by including the coin for
which the certificates were issued. Our
granger friends understood probably, that
Certificates" are nearly like greenbacks,
bills circulating for money.
One Of them refers to our statement
The advocate., 1890-02-06
Power Of The People.

There is no danger in trusting the
people, and it is not a question as to
whether they are Democrats, Republi-
cans, Knights of Labor, GreenbackeE3 or
members of a Farmers Alliance. When
the politicians see that you mean they
shall perform their duties honestly, they
will break their necks to get on your
side. When Jumbo has his leg tied to a
tree he is a subject of sympathy That is
the way these men look upon you men
to-day. They think they have you
chained, and they will continue to think
so until you love your family better than
your party [cheersb and / say than all
parties.-Gea Jas. a. WeQOer before
Farmers and Rnights, st. Louis.
The advocate., 1890-02-06
A KANSAN ON BANKS.

FoRT SCoTT, KAN, Feb. 9.--At an open
meeting Of the labor organizations Of this
city last Friday night committee was
appointed to cause the publication of an
open letter written by Major r. B. Frye
as an address to Governor Humphrey
aud the Hon. e. II. Funston. The fol-
The advocate., 1890-02-06

that the year 1878 was selected for com
parIaon because II was that particular and
peculiar twelve months in which the mon
ey had been reduced a billion Of dollars
by burning greenbacks and retiring 1880
low-denomlnatIon bonds-in order 20 force
specle-payments. This was the banker
and he admitted the proposition that II
was somewhat demagogical in It's looks,
but probably not intended" Not intend
ed Then why take that particular year,
1872 What Is there about 1873 calling
for comparison with 1892 What is there
about eleven years more interesting than
~ years-or especially 20 yearsH
Simply this-l979 was the one year
the one six months Of it--when every en-
ergy Of the country and every spark OF
patriotism was appealed TO tOreduce mon
ey and call out coin The great Amerl-
can people had not yetseen the plutocrats
design. A few brave men fought for fat
money, but their voice was lost in the uni
versal delusion. But even with that
remarkable period when nearly billion
and a half Of circulating medium was re-
moved, and the great demands Of the past
ten years unknown, the per capita was
actually larger than It is to-day. And this
in spite of the Presidents attempted anan-
clerIng.
The Treasurer Of the United States
makes up for the President a circulating
as follows:
National Bank Issues S17 si7, 1903
Greenbacks-U. =. NOtes",,.,,.,.,.,,3i $40 O8i ,Oi0
JOln ,b2OBO5,bJI
IOtal tal,u,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,",Sl, ,MD.b21,Wl
A competent accountant takes from this sum the
following amounts!
In the banks and United States Treasury, (de-
posltOrleS). ,S7OO.l22,O2l
Money destroyed (Natlonal Banks
retired and greenbacks 45,OOO0OO
Coin destroyed, lost, melted, removed
for Asiatic trade, etc, c.,,,,...,,,..,."i6OO 900
Total to be deducted .,,o",,, ., Ss05, 122,O2t
Take this sum to be deducted from the
.otal amount issued and we have but
b550, ,4O5,0OO in actual circulation. This
Is per capita Of $9.46.
The fact Is that there Is not enough
money in circulation to transact the busi-
hess. 1t is true that farm property has
rome down. But is that all?
BY no means,
You can't sell your property at any
price. Real Estate in the cities has tum-
oled Ask a st. Paul or Minneapolis real
,state mani No one buys. They can
lot buy where every bank in the country
las to keep every dollar visible that it
'an scrape into sight
VIII some Of these papers which cry
,ut against this statement please tell us
when in the history of America, call loans
lave gone up to As per cent--45 per cent
or only 30 daysl Then add to this fact
hat $s,OOOOOO of government money dis
appeared on the market without averting
he approaching Grassland that 1t was
,nly when a bank, secretly backed by the
government, placarded loans at per
,ent that the market came to its sensesl
In the midst Of these facts a portion Of
he country press are waiting orders from
heir plutocratic masters before they can
alter word-and the U. s. Congress is
lining and wining at silk-tasseled recep-
ions!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
WASHINGTON TOPICS Army Deserters Will be
 Granted Amnesty.
PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED
Tie Debate in Congress for the Worlds
 Fair Site Commenced To-Day

Senator Blair Attacks the Press for Not
 Printing His Speech-Trying to Secure
 Control of the Seal Fish Industry-Sen-
 ator Ingalls, to Deliver an Address at
 Gettysburg.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The proposed order granting amnesty to deserters from the United States Army is receiv- ing the finishing touches by the legal experts of tho War Department. The whole subject has been gone into with great care and deliberation Tn order tn at equal justice may be done to all and that the Government may not be in volved in any controversy with benefi- ciarics for back pay or legal complica- tions of any kind.
 The department has received returns from the Fort Leavenworth Military Prison as to what effect tho order will have on the prisoners confined therein, and acting upon this information a clause will be inserted in the forthcom- ing order parioniny all tho prisoners confined in the peniJentiary on charges of desertion. This will practically de- plete tre prison, for of the 550 prisoners 423 are deserters. Fifty-seven of the remaining prisoners arc serving time for desertion combined with other of fences. A remission for part of the term of this class will also be pro Vided for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
A STORE IN THEIR HOUSE.
The Wife and Daughter of Leading
 Politician Arrested.


 Politician Arrested.
 MCKEEsPoRT, Pa., Feb. 2O.-Mrs. G. Collins and her daughter were arrested in McCracken & Co.'S dry goods store, charged with shoplifting. Tho women stoutly denied their guilt, but were searched and several articles of value were found on their persons.
 Mrs. Collins house at Demmie-, was searched by officers. They found IA boxes and three trunks packed with dress goods of all kinds linens. shawls hats, towels, muffs, silks, lace, ribbons, collars, shoes and spoons. They esti. mated the value of the goods at $2,0oC to S;;, 900.
 Mrs. Collins and daughter are out on bail pending hearing. The Collins family is quite prominent one in Nc keesport. Giles Collins has for years been a political leader in the Third ward. Last year, however, he got into some trouble with the liquor law, but the thing was soon patched up.
 it is thought that the women have been practising shoplifting for years. Mrs. Collins is about 50 years of age and her daughter is 2s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
DYNAMITE Ils THE STOVE.
A Cartridge ExPlodes and an Entira
 Family Serloualx Iniurad.

BELvIDERE, N. J., Feb. 2o.-By the explosion of a dynamite cartridge in the home of William Taylor, of Phil 1ipsburg, near this place, MT. Taylor. his wife and their two children were so seriously injured that there is no hope of their recovery.
 Mrs. Taylor was preparing breakfast, and all of the family were in or near the kitchen. Mrs. Taylor had just taken something from the oven of the stove and was in the act of closing the door when the cartridge exploded with frightful effect. It is considered mar vel that the entire family were not killed outright, as the force of the ex- plosion was so great that the house was completely wrecked and all four of the inmates hurled many feet away. Nearly all the furniture of the house was smashed to smitherines.
 It is alleged that the dynamite was placed in the oven by a man who had been boarding with the Taylors, but who was not in tho house at the time of the explosion. He has not been seen since, but is being looked for by the town authorities. His name is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
Speaking for tho Worlds Fair.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 2O-The New York supporters of tho Worlds Fair pro Ject arranged their list of speakers for the debate to-day and tomorrow. Each city will put forth it's arguments for an hour to-day, according to ar rangement, reserving the half hour TO- maining for tomorrow. MT. Flower led of for New York. He will be fol- lowed by Messrs Moore, of New Hamp- shire, and Covert. Cummings, C.. IL. Turner. Mccarthy, Tracy. Barker, Spinola. Dunphy, and Farquhar of New York, and possibly Mir. Blount. of Georgia, and Mir. Blanchard. of Mis- souri. St. Louis will follow Now York aud then will come Chicago and Wash inptOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
MT. Blair Abuses the Newspapers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Mr. Blair, in resuming his remarks in favor of the Educational bill. said that the bill had been killed in the past by packed com. mittees; individual mein bers of which had been threatened by anathemas from their church. Ile said that the country was not to be given over to those who would teach a civil allegi- ance elsewhere than within our own borders whose President lived on the banks of the Tiber. Mir. Blair again abused tho press, which, he said, re- garded dog fight as more importa t than his speech on q great education al measure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
THE CARNEGIE DEDICATION.
The President Holding a Reception il
 PlttsburG This Afternoon.

The President Holding a Reception in
 Pittsburg This Afternoon.
 PITTsBURG, Feb. 20.-President Har- rison arrived in the city at II o'clock last night, accompanied by Congress- man Bayne and Dalzell, and Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburg; Professor Lang ley, of the Smithsonian Institute, and Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore
 A committee from the Duquesne Club met tho Presidential party at Braddock whore the train stopped half an hour to allow the party to inspect Carnegies Edgar Thomson Steel Works.
 Upon the arrival at tho Baltimore X Ohio Railroad depot. in this city, the Presidential party was escorted to the Duquesne Club. The President retired immediately on his arrival.
 President Harrison is holding pub lie reception at the Court House this afternoon, after which he will proceed to the Carnegie Free Library in Alle- gheny City for the dedicatory exercises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
BIG BID FOR EWING
He Refused an Offer of $33,OOO
 for Three Years.
TRUE TO THE BROTHERHOOD
He Explains His Display of Money During
 Days Visit to Cincinnati.

0s Brought 1t Ont to Bet That tho Play
 ers' League Would Live-John B. Day
 Offers to Buy the Indianapolis Club.
 Trying to Arrange an Eieht-Club Cir
 cult for the National League.
 PITTsBURe, Pa., Feb. 20.-Capt '"Buck' Ewing and wife, accompanied by Al Johnson, of Cleveland, arrived in this city en route from Cincinnati to New York. Ewing in answer to a cores. pondent said: II have not signed with John B. Day. You know I am Brother. hood man and as long as fellow sticks to that he cannot belong to the League. 1 told Mir. Day that if he could get Connor. Richardson, Gore and Slattery to sign l would do the same, because he would have virtually secured the old club, and there would not be any use in me sticking out by myself.
 Did MT. Day really offer you as much as he is reported to have done 9"
 'Yes. sir. That much, and even more than the papers knew anything about"
 Do you still think that the Brother hood will be a success %
 ''Of course do.'
 Al Johnson. who remained in the city few hours, is authority for tho state ment that John E. Days offer to Ewing was $33. 900 for three years. He first offered Ewing $50 a year for three years and when that was refused, tho offers were increased until MT. Day of- fered him S11,00 a year, and offered Buck" a three years contract at the same time. Buck" replied that he could not do this, but intimated that he would be glad to have Mir. Day con- nected with the Players Club. MT. Day answered.: That is out of the question:" and Ewing then said: Well, it is out of the question for me to leave the boys.'
 Ewing explains his display of money during Days visit by saying that he drew it from the bank to pay an assessment 0: sl, 1000 on the stock he now holds in the New York Players League Club. He was induced to bring it out on a remark by Mir. Day that the Players League would not live through the sea- son. Buck offered to bet $l,OOO oven that it would. Buck also says that Day practically admitted that the old League would be wrecked unless the players would return, and appealed to him to save him (Day) from tn disaster. Buck also displayed telegr6ms from all the members of the New York Play ers' Club advising him to stand firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
Police on Guard at Nashua.

NASHUA, N. H., Feb. 20.-The bells of the Nashua Company's mills rang as usual, and police officers guarded the gates of the mills and those who wished to return passed into the build ing. Fewer operatives are at work to-day than yesterday, but the mills arc running as far as possible. The number of strikers and symparhizers assembled about the gates was not as large as yesterday morning, but those present were moro disorderly, aad an arrest was made of a man who is not an employe of the Nashua Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
Control of the Seal Industry.

WAsIIINGToN, Feb. 2O.-It is reported that the Russian Government has con tirnned the renewal of the lease of the Russian seal islands in Behring Sea to the Alaska Commercial Company, of San Francisco This action is understood to be basod upon per- suasion that the Government of the United States will take a similar course with regard to it's own seal islands and that the control of the seal fish indus try may thus be vested in a singlo man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
The Crew ReAcued.

SOUTHWEST HARBoR, Me-, Feb. 20- The schooner Glen, from St. John, N. B., for Now York, went ashore on Lit tie Duck Island, Tuesday morning, during furious gale and snow storm. The revenue cutter Dallas discovered her, and with much difficulty and dan ger took her captain and crew off and brought them here. The Glen will probably be total loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
The sharon Postmaster Trouble,

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 2O.-The taking of timony in the case of the r citi- zens of sharon charged with intimi- dating Postmaster Duckworth was con- cluded, and the result will probably be technical case against the accused. but in view of the absence of personal violence toward or direct interference with the postmaster it is thought that the case may be dismissed at the April term of the Federal Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
New Works National Guard,

ALBANY, N. Y.. Feb. 2O.-Adjutant- General Porter's annual report was pre- sented to the Legislature to-day. In it the Adjutant says the National Guard now comprises II regiments, battalion and 45 separate companies of infantry, , batteries of artillery, 1 troop of cav airy and signal corps. The quarterly returns show there are in service TIA officers and 13,47s enlisted men, mak- ing an aggregate of 14,222 officers and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
NO LOCKOUT,
The Woburn Labor Trouble Settled by
 8 COmprOnise.

The Woburn Labor Trouble Settled by
 Compromise.
 WoBURN, Mass, Feb. 2O.-The labor trouble has been settled without lock- out A compromise has been reached between Beggs & Cobb and their block CTS and setters, the blockers agreeing to do 95 sides a day, of either polish or glove leather, and the settlers to do 24O sides 8 week, of polish, at $11 per week, or 200 sides of glove at $l2 per week.
 This agreement will hold good at least as long as the arbitrators' price list remains in force, which will be ten months. The blockers and setters made concessions for the sake of the other employees. Beggs & Cobb re. sumed work this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
An Unpopular Foreman Causes a Strike

NATICK, Mass, Feb. 2O.-The stitch CTS in H. H. Browns factory have all struck. owing to the discharge of one of their number who was absent from the factory for two days because of sick ness. The strikers believe that the foreman was Iustigated by personal feeling in the matter, and they assert that. owing to the neglect of machine repairing and irregular delivery of work. they have been compelled to per form much labor that properly belongs to the foreman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
BLIZZARD IN THE WEST,

Terrible Storms in Northern Minnesota
 and Iowa.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 2o.-Spec- ials from all parts of the Northwest say that a fierce blizzard is raging and that tho thermometer is falling fast.
 At AtAshland, Wis, heavy snow storm is being drifted by terrific wind. and in nearly all parts of Northern Minne- sota and Iowa a fierce blizzard is rag ing. Tho thermometer is falling rap idly in this city, and before morning . bowling blizzard may be prevailing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
Day After tho Indianapolis Team

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 20 President Day, of the New York Club, said to- day: "I am here after the Indianapolis team, if it is possible to get it. We want the whole outfit. It is we'll rec ognized that an eigh club circuit would enable the League to make more suc- cessful and determined fight against the Brotherhood. Of course. if Indian apolis goes out, it would force out one other club By the reduction it would more evenly balance the teams. and all would be good cities and have good teams. If we could get the Indian apolis players we would stand on an equal footing with the Brotherhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
Eight Hour Day Granted.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-An agreement has been signed by the contractors and plasterers of this oity and Brooklyn whereby tho rate of four dollars per day for . working day of eight hours shall be the rule of the trade in both cities after March 23 The plumbers of Brooklyn have also settled the time question by maintaining tn cir present scale of wages and securing the Saturday half-holiday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
The Worlds Fair Bill Passed.

ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 2O.-In the As. sembly the Worlds Fair conference report was adopted by 8 vote of 119 to 1, MT. King, of New York, voting in tho negative on constitutional grounds. Tho Senate concurred in the action of the Assembly, only one dis ssnting vsto being cast. .-..-.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
Big Purse for Youngstcrs,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb 20. - The Charter Oak Park directors have de- cided to offer a saO.O0O purse for foals of 1892, to be trotted in 1892 at the reg ular circuit meeting. This is the larg- est purse ever offered for youngsters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
Fugitive Wife Murderer Captured.

READING, Pa.. Feb 2O.--The fugitive wife murderer, Henry Lebo of this city, was captured near Robesonla, ten miles from here. He was found in a smoke house belonging to farmer. On the approach of the officers he attempted suicide by shooting himself in the tenn ple. His wound is severe, but not fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
Senator IncallS Accents.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Senator In- gals of Kansas has accepted the inyi- tation of the Grand Army Post at Get tysburg, Pa, and will deliver the memorial oration there on next Decora- tiOn Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
Counecticut's Military Trouble,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb 2O.-Company F. and K. of the National Guard renom mated Captains Newton and Preston. Both of those captsins resigned on ac. count of tho Governors objection to the renting of an armory for polo. They were renominated, and the Gov. ernor refused to accept the nomina- tions. If he rejects the present nomin. ations he will have to appoint men to fill the vacancies,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-20
Fierce Snow Storm in Iowa.

BURLINGTON, la, Feb. 20.-Advices from Esterville, Ia., state that a fierce snow storm has been raging there all day and that the thermometer is below zero and falling rapidly.