davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
FOURTH RACE-Selling sweepstakes Of $50 each for
twoyear-olds with 81 900 added Of which 5000 to the

FIFTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes Of $50 each.
with ST. added OF which $3.50 TO the second and 800
tho third. Ono mile an three-siX teentls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

n
or Never could not her In the last race the
Dahman boys pulled of great thing with Gertie D.,
who handy defeated Busted. Oddson avorlte These
the details:
FIRST EACE-Purse $780, OF which s75 to second. For
twoyear-olds. Selling allowances. Five furlongs.
ST. Betting Fl.
Mary b. 800 1oI GRAY ,ic5 EByain69 s 50
2eaT' 81 ....,(R Williams . G-1 21
C. \. Jayne's b. c. John Wrinkle. Io$;;,;;o @, .,
Pqryear D 1os w Lily san Pueblo; io2 ENaEyasz
h heO ioi g P Mct la5 As cot o lsi6 Money
Maid. 10i penny also ran. .o.,
Pools-o. p. b. sl5, Gray Goose sl2' field $2o.
They got away to a struggling start with Gray Goose
away in front Goose led into the stretch when she
was Joined by O. p. b. and John Wrinkle. and great
finish resulted in O. p beating Gray Goose head and
she only head before Wrinkle. No bid $1,000,
SECOND RACE-Purse $780, OF which $50 to second
Special weights. Five and half furlongs
g. Betting III.
Empire stables sh TSTmep3tGE sy 5Se So -
santa so &aiiS sss s%'5' C. COST costa
L. S sire's b. m. Belle dor, > I 5iS; 81 81
~ ss v Mare I'D E2v' Ios ls & Rndss
and Obefiin III (cOneylr also r99 9
Poos-rormentor $50, Belle dor $50, Costa Rica sl2
field &15.
making the running all the way, easily by three
lengths while Rica beat Belle d'or neck for the
place
THIRD RACE-Purse 800. Of which 800 TO second.
Special weights. Nile and sixteenth.
St. Rc''n Fl.
E. Thomas & Co.'s b. NJ. Abb, BY RedboY-' 80
Abs daughter, aged. ia ih--..tSn ms III O-f
A. b. McSteas Dr. h. Now-or-NeNer g, lio -.
" 49, (MarshalD 3-5 Out.
W. Hendricks br. c. Versatile 8 lQG car
E iGS B. ioi iYevaei viic ioi bryant, and
MY Fellow 119 (AndcrsOh) also ran.
Time-l :0l.
Pools-Now-or Never $50, Versatile $40, field 81
They were away in good order, and Vile Marie
quickly took the and tho quarter neck before
Abb VINO was two lengths from Now-orNever. AS they
ran down to the half Abb rushed 10 the 'front.' and was
followed up by Now-orNever, and these were the only two
in IL the remainder Of the journey. Abb stalled on the
challenge Of and beat him home three lengths
in drive while Versatile four lengths further away
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500. Of which s75 to second
For two-year-olds. Special weights. Five and half
furlongs.
Betting.
The advocate., 1891-08-05
Red FOR ALL GRADUATES.

ison only between Neac York and Lon
don land London means all England).
Some idea of the rates Of interest ex-
acted in the west from bank customers
in good standing may be gathered from
the following notice published by Kan
sas City bank:
A semi-annual dividend of per cent.
will be paid on July to shareholders OF the
Midland national bank of record July /.
One per cent. will be added to surplus, and
the balance OF the net earnings for six
months, ending July l, will be carried TO
undivided profit account. Stock books will
be closed from June % to July 3. BY order
of the board Of directors.
L. E. PR1NDLH Assistant Cashier.
June %, 1891.
We here see revealed net annual
profit of 10 per cent, besides the amount
carried to account Of undivided profits.
An interest charge of 8 per cent. per an
mum absorbs the whole of the average
net annual increase In national wealth.
Any greater charge or rate than 3 per
cent must be paid out of the wealth
which existed at the beginning of the
year. Is 1t then any wonder that 81, 900
individuals own three-6fths Of the total
national wealth In nation Of 63, 900
people.
The following statement and lad" are
clipped from the NOrthtUestern FS1Gn-
cier, of Denver, COL:
We can furnish q limited amount of ma
tional bank stock in the following banks:
PendletOn National bank, Oregon.
Fair Haven National bank, Washington.
First National bank, Anaoortes, Wash.
First National bank, Aberdeen, Wash.
The three latter are growing cities, on
good harbors, where the greatest ships land.
National banks in these growing states of
the great northwest have earned Is to 20
per cent. net profit per annum for the past
six years. Developments are just begin
ming. Write and secure an interest. West
ern Farm Mortgage Trust Co., 1640 Curtis
street, Denver Col. M. V. B. Bull & Co.,
General Eastern Agents, Albany, N. Y.
DENVER BANK STOCKS.
The advocate., 1891-08-05

If, as the Capital says, "intereSt rates
have continually decreased" and are yet
from 10 to 20 per cent, Is 1t any wonder
that Judge PETER found ready soil for
the reception Of the seed Of his gospel Of
delivery from "the power OF money to
oppress?"
But how can one expect the Capital TO
base logical or truthful argument upon
false and delusive premise? "The
truth is that the currency has not been
greatly expanded" SO that circumstan-
tlal evidence cannot be found to estab-
lIsh the truth Of fallacy.
The following from the pen Of Mr.. N.
The advocate., 1891-08-05

18S8.. 33,OOO,O0O O66l7 l76,OOO" ,I2I
1882. -. S2,SOO,OOO O6343 $4,000 .72l
increase.
Average annual production for seven
teen years, $S6, ,45O,97S.
Average annual increase for sixteen
years, $476,19O.
Average percentage Of increase for six
teen years, 1.32.
Average increase of population, 3 per
cent.
Average per capita production of gold
for seventeen years was 71.O1 cents, or
1889 cents less than In 1873.
Average price in gold for bullion in o
silver dollar, for a term Of seventeen
years, was 1914 cents, or just IA cents less
than in 1878.
This article is becoming lengthy, but,
while the Capital is in an argumentative
mood, 1t Is well to notice each point at
tempted to be made.
Soaring aloft and giving the wings OF
his imagination full scope and play, the
Capital ham0r6st says:
Summed up, the truth is that the currency
has been greatly expanded and is to-day
larger than ever before, even per capita,
and is as good as that of any other nation
on the globe.
If, as we say, and as the secretaries of the
treasury of both political parties have said,
and as every well-informed man says, our
currency has largely expanded, then it
ought to be true that in the last twenty five
years interest rates have fallen and speculs-
ton has been great. And are not these
things SOP Interest rates have continually
decreased. Great speculative enterprises
have been continually organized. The
great west has been opened, lands broken
to+he plow, money loaned in enormous
quantities, and all this in addition to the
wonderful growth of our manufacturing in
dustries, requiring prodigious investment
of money. All the circumstances Of history
since the war indicate that there must have
been an expansion in currency.
Space not permitting reply In detail
or at great length to the inferential argu-
ment contained in the above, it may sim
ply be stated that the Capitals own
logic proves our currency much inferior
TO that Of England, the rates Of interest
in this country being from two to twenty
times as high as they are over there, as
witness the following report:
New YORK, July 6.-Bar silver, 1914 per
cent. Money, on call, easy; loans at 2@3
per cent, last loan at 2 per cent; closing
offered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 51S@7 per cent. Sterling exchange,
quiet and firm at $4.85 for 60-day bills and
S4.871S for demand.
LONDON, July 6, p. m.-Closing; Con-
soils, money, 90x; consols, account, 96S.
Bonds-United States As, 11S1%; United
States AS, 102. Bar silver, 46Ad per
ounce. Money, K@% per cent. Discount
Rate of discount in the open market for
short bills, 1@1H per cent; three months
bills, 1@1H per cent.
Ruk kha pa,,oxA aI,ovo voakaa q oounraP
The advocate., 1891-08-05

and their products, labor and all com
modlties must steadily depreciate in
value, which Is but another way Of stat
ing that all debts will steadily increase in
amount for debts are paid in the products
Of labor. Here is the table:
GOLD STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES.
The advocate., 1891-08-05

September 1St the Time, Stanberry, Nils
souri,, the Place,
To get first-class musical, teachers,
shorthand or actual business education
for the least money. Commercial college
comprises the cream of systems Of Gem
City, Eastman's, Lexington, Kentucky,
and Williams & Rogers at about one
third the cost Of either. Send for q
catalogue to Jno. Z. Fesler, president
The advocate., 1891-08-05
A. Dunning very aptly sets forth the

49, 6 way SP"AS ON SS AV@SW |AA0
facts:
Another mistake is very frequently made
in always considering the deductions drawn
by government officials from governments
statistics as absolutely cJr.ec, because the
exact reverse has been proven in many in
stances. II the farmer would apply the
same kind Of logic when considering the
volume of currency that he does to his corn
crib or pork barrel, approximately correct
conclusions would be easily obtained. If
were desirable to know how much had been
fed TO the stock or consumed by the family
it would be hardly fair to ascertain what
remained in the crib or barrel, and assume
that the difference had been used by the
stock or family, especially when more or
less had been loaned or sold to others.
just 90 with the government. It manufaC-
lures under fat of law certain amounts Of
money, and when asked to give that portion
which Ia circulating among the people, ID
subtraCts the amount on hand from Che
quantity manufactured and declares the
difference to be in circulation. The plain
fact is either overlooked or ignored, that
certain stringent laws are ON the statute
books which specifically demand that GER
tain other portions Of this currency shall be
looked up and held as reserves, and conse-
quently not in any sense in circulation; that
other portions have been lost, destroyed,
sent out Of the country or used for other
purposes.
On June 30, 1890, the secretary Of the
treasury claimed that there was $29.78
per capita in circulation, whereas the fol-
lowing are the approximate figures for
that date:
MVlu COln ''''''''''''s'''''',..' @Ollvol,tAO
SILVER uO1ATS,. ......s,....,..... Jb3i26, ,4b6
Subsidiary silver C0in.. ............... 7G,S26.SOB
Total (no bullion included 80. :. Si,O76, ,lsl, go
Deduct from this:
For redemption US
notes, acts January
IA, 1875, and July IL,
1882: .....:.,.... .... SlOOOOO.OOO
For redemption Of gold
certificates Issued. 130,83O,S50
For redemption Of Sll-
yer certificates Issued 207,B56,23S
For redemption OF cur
rency certificates Is
sued. .,.........,.... ll,SO0OOO
For working balance
IN treasury. ........., G2,0O0,O00
v@
SGO2,277,O07- GO2,277,O07
SI73,OO7,l 1923
Now add:
Legal tender notes =. &3l6,
Geld certificates $50. l30,s3O,R50
Silver certificates 80. 297.656238
National bank notes. lSl,GOl937
Certificates OF deposit li,89OOOO
Olc demand notes.. 60,032
$96S S,6l0,0S2- 96s,6i9OS2
Sl,4l2, ,526,2O6
Deduct:
Loss In gold coin . S2O0,OOOOOO
Loss In silver coin. 80. 20,nOOOO0
L0ssln paper currency 6O,O00OOO
Held as reserves total 614,0OO,O0O
Coin sent abroad. ..... l,SO6,OO0
SSS5, ,SO6, ,S63- SS5, ,SO6,S63
The advocate., 1891-08-05

S55G, 342
Population, 62yOOO,OOO; per capita, ssO7.
GEo. @. WARD,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-08-05

O0uuCb AEOIn Gnld
For redemption U. s.
notes, acts January
Ia, 1875, and July 10,
lh0A.. .....,...
For redemption Of gold
certificates Issued.
For redemption Of sll-
YER certificates Issued
For redemption OF cur
rency certificates Is
Bueu. eu.................
For working balance
In treasury. y..""....
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02

every
occupies Progress does not consist
throwing part passengers window in nargg
there welfare the does not
the oil
battle 1t until
wrong rghed Everything peaceful loving
the world the result of or section
Out selfshness Think
homes there this America because forefath
down Dagon English and throne and nobility
wretchd homes there
America of demons have risen to and
have flung Of taxation
build arstoacy hers than that
which overturned in 1776.
Poverty simply testimony imperfecon
simply bloody poverty Religion
improving condition mankind The establishment of UNIVERSAL
prosperity than the preservation individual
should gorge while thousand starved the
There all food for ALL but he left the distribution
Off that deity the intelligence OF This
that of the es and the stones Paradise and plant
the OF Life and Knowledge
The sought the baoboxes because desired build
aoca party In the strict the word tits not
politicians with all poisonous
evils that could only by the right suffrage
when marched atoons the ballot box cried o
Party" Necessity drive it still farther The
ions the divisions into Grand Army OF Liberation whose activities
The bazoned
World The
the of the Dakoas and the starving Europe
vital principles be the throw injustice the suppression
the giant forms human At these all bayonets shall
leved against these all it's shall thunder Gods people
possess Gods and enjoy
shadowy egons good and
who have died the prosperity liberty
with the quantity gades who
Maon Moor and brought the King
Of thousands ragged uniforms bareooted
oute the mighty Valley Forge
rumphed upted behold Washington
marshang their ghos
followers pointing the forward And all holy
Union and Liberty and thew ask
with streaming eyes, permit money
changers to bring to ruin the fair land which they died
We the best blood surrounded by
the noblest aspirations of mankind.
Let rally the stragg close the camp
followers the mighty
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02

tables Of the London markets This leads
the somewhat noted Pbury Challenge and
will developed But development the that
there Island competition whatever between the two CONT
holidays
given the lead for at least
Of abors beginning
the Annual at
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02
THE LABOR FEDERATION
The Important Declaration of Princ1ples

Goth preliminary meeting of
the State Federation Labor following resolutions were
and adopted with but slight change:
The na4 Labor
a00's's or that place
the the following
End Acony labor law that will protect the
tSe st the soe
IN. \ Factory Inspection bill
Ssh That s Ss State Federation that the Australian
holiday after the nams Of
7 That s sSm% It
I sG @ the right of
sth That combination pro-
s a
the constitution Of the State Of
orbg supreme nu the action OF the
demand OF the eight hour work dav on all
It, nna e % s. per av as the minimum ratio
18th We demand that eight legal days work
as f. tn s g S
w on the Bench on on s R o his
by the {gs his
against the creation Of bureau of grafton.
s.as
ss lite % s
men take life r the sake defending
furnished free
18th corporations legislation favong the
Railway EMPLOYEES Clubs which known to be for the
sole purpose OF favoring these railroad corporations
Whereas The Railway Employees Clubs known exist
the fertile officials interested
able legislation therefore,
a n
wherever requires methods
10Th That coming
OF this be given
atons by this Federation while principle
justice equity.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02

There is talk OF putting in a hemp
binding Irvine factory at Beatrice,
:Neb. j. II. West, Esq, is the gentle
man moving in the matter.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02


Then the will the subject given the lead for at least
closing labos beginning ago. in
the Annual Alliance at St. Paul.
Mr.. Donnellv's Speech as State Lecturer
November Donney argue the
identity and with Democrats
or Republicans He said
get parties.
their diseases And the disease they have the dispo
regard the something be hndered thwarte lied
humbuggd Their highest idea of craftsmanship obtain by
promises gandoquent PLATFORM then stick their
their cheeks at the people to the corporations This thing
gone year until nearly 10000 their
wrath declared And will STOP You have but
OF the
old the vnous frauds that have been pacd
the people, Both parties have declared and again. that the water
squeezed enough
a thirsty the desert of Sahara
1887 that watered stock should
engaged
so pnntary, paid than if it had
the Red River Valley five miles
from the British fifty postoRce pas
sage capitalization Minnesota
the penal increased about
the the the
per per
but $S 49,
2 90 was for ";sconn m seuri That to saw f cost 81
they had borrowed the money
another months that would have owed
has engaged these niques arrested
punished while hundreds poor devils angush Still
petty punished
among altogether lovely Re
publican party They We
State will where make
for all the law breaker necessarily the best
maker
coming Legislature steps investigate
stock business should compel and punishment al
engaged it, and the cancellation all the stock crime to steal
of bread how the steal the
money that would that bread the pockets million
crime to note dollars how much greater the
bogus mortgage which expended received
and saddle the backs communities be paid principal and
the unuited toll Of hundred thousand work
ing through generations OF misery?
this brings the consideration of another question.
We "the attempt
attack the first but wait until the corporations attack the
And then the thing do would be for the
call out the militia for protection from the
pant corporations
This the tramp who tumbedown jail
quiet England village Supervisors
he afraid the would and bite him. There just
much probability that sheep would the there that the
railroad corporations will attack the Legislature.
radical legislation? The radical which
goes hgs-it the Latin
would evil should
Imagine to farmer friend
rash
gently Remember the French Revouton The fact friends
rights the right leland die Its
the with You with the devil
You have good farming the while the soil below
is full of the roots of thistles
Everything Jay
piece
single dollar confscad by indignant public The people
will regard rank Conservatism single dollar of it left his
hands The Lowand Scotch proveb ut ill getting the bks
off Hghandman for first, because Hghandman
slightest
defence the where the Greeks ought have
with the which bogus will make for the de-
fgment possessions Hghandmans
exclude the co but the capitalists refined
gold exclude the blasts poverty long patient submit
be pundered to make good interest
earnings.
Karl Marx says
Gin the Political Economy
merely the enemies in all other domains The peculiar
the material deals WITH foes into the field of battle the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02

A general strike of the railway la
borers of Scotland is on. It is for
shorter days work. 1t was almost
an unanimous vote with them.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02


inspired Adam the right kind of to the different
Why replied the rreynt YOUTH t don't that took
much inspiration the could tell hog!
What does the railroad do with the travelling hog? yanks
him the 1t piles his uperabundant baggage all him.
poor patient people standing distinctly tells
Hog he can have his fair share and no
Now that's what do other
keep Hog his might his pen We prevent
him breaking devoing his neighbours gardens The
fair play and equal opportunities Civilization
the Hog his place When mankind devised centuries
punish robbery murder they simply placed limitations
the wild OF the The police the
the the all mechanism to keep hu
sshness check Our evils to day due to the fact that
provided human sfhness which have
the conditions society We have notcaugh with
Hogs They broken hewars
But it is There We will drive
them back before long their and babedwre fence
around them And that hold them will kill them smoke
their flesh and feed it to the hungry multudes.
The battle must Edmund Burke sayswars between
but between will cease No. because God
the end and the devil the end OF the other The
right the other the the other greed
happiness the almost There
when the walked the mud Now
palace That humanity But
ride and The onGod has his
shoulder behind will genough
lighted well well warmed with food
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02


fence it's Pigment The Hghandman nonbks would
exclude the co the capitalists good
gold exclude the blasts poverty long patient people submit
to be pundered to make good by their
earnings.
Karl Marx says
n the domain of Political Economy free scientific inquiry
merely the enemies all other domains The peculiar
the material it deals WITH
violent and malignant passions OF the human
Furies Private interests The English Established Church. instance
win readily articles
of it's income"
We must for all this Abuse
which viany virtue kill raising
stink But the stink the skunks Thus life has
TONS Schlge sayso yield and please Did
steamboat poughng it's mighty sluggish
1t dashes the foam bcens the air with it's smoke
pushes and lifts displaced thousand things
disturbed The frightened turtles slip from the rotg
foul fly silent WINGS the sneak
into the brush But the vessel along it's
civilization linking together
nations the Reform the rotng Time
All ommoton umult The fools mistake the
conagraon the planet The creeping the crawling the snakg
things utter their protest and but the ship
the and healthier the greater
per and mankind is blessed and benefited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

or thereabouts. He afterward built the Hen
drick Hudson. the largest steamer the Hudson
River had then known. He took an active part
In the development of the Erie Railroad and
3ns instrumental in bringing the eastern ter
minus Of that railroad to Jersey City. Among
the many other enterprises in which he was
Interested were the Delaware. Lackawanpa
and Western Railroad. the Aspinwall steam
ship line. and tho Texas Pacific Railroad Com
pany. in which he owned over s.. OOO. 600 worth
Of stock.
Mrs Roberts. who was Miss Sarah Endicott,
adaugster of John Endicott OF Salem. Mass.
and descendant Of the "Mavhower" Endi-
colts. met Mr. Roberts on board an ocean steam
or about seventeen years ago. when crossing
from England. She was Mr.. Roberts's third
wife. The marriage OF Miss Endicott and Mr..
Roberts was celebrated very quietly in this city
m 1875. Soon after her marriage Mrs. Roberts
became very popular in society. though her
entertainments at first were not on an extern
sive scale. The first pretenitous enter
tanment given by her is still we'll re-
membered by the fashionable people OF New
York. Nwasa dinner party and dance. and
the only private entertainment which has ever
approached it in size and elaborate
ness was that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Martin Mt Delmonico's
Two years ago. Mrs. Roberts's entertainment.
however no. was given in her Fifth avenue home.
at the southeast corner Of Eighteenth street,
Ct the tables. After. Mr.. Roberts's death
mrs. Roberts retired from the social world