davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

WHO pays for the costly and mag
nifcent special train that the rail
roads have placed at Mr.. Harrison's
disposal during his across-the-conti-
nent trip? The people at large do,
and you, dear reader, must put up
your share of the money in some
shape for you may be sure that, al
though the railroads furnish the
train free of any charge to Mr.. Har-
rison or any of his party, they ex-
pect to be recompensed therefor
Alliance indicator, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

The contest that will be made in
this country in 1892 will not only
settle the destiny of the present
producers and laborers, but, if lost,
will decide the fate of their children
and children's children. With such
an issue and such results involved,
the farmer or laborer who shall
prove recreant or untrue will de-
serves the fate that awaits him. 1t
means serfdom for the present and
abiect slavery for the future. Al
lance Herald, Ala.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

the members themselves being SOL
diers. This persistent forgery and
Justification as a mode of political
warfare is becoming tiresome, and
it is time that such liars and scoun-
drels be called in.-Alliance Bulle-
tin, Harper, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

READ the papers which advocate
the cause Of the down-trodden.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

The Republicans are opposed to
secret organizations in politics, yet
they have just arranged for meet
ing of the National Republican
League, an organization that binds
its members with an iron-clad oath
which obliges them to refuse to vote
for any one who is not a member of
that order. Consistency, thou art
a ieweln'-People's Sentinel.
CLEVELAND has Topped again. He
has had his ear on the ground, and
has heard the rumbling in favor of
free coinage. Therefore, Ingalls,
like, he fiops.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

ORGANIZE and unite {!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVoLUnox
THE MANAGERS OF THE NATIONAL socIErY DW
CUss IMPORTANT TOPICS.

THE MANAGERS OF THE NATIONAL socIr1 On
CUss IMPORTANT TOPICS
An interesting meeting Of tho managers q -
National Society Of tho Sons OF tho American 49,
ton was held I'm this city yesterday at me $50
of President cneral W. Seward Webb. Tner> wss
present General Horace Porter presiding; GaoAa
Bradley T. Johnson, Luther L. TarbeIl. John wMR
head Judge Lucius P. Dcmins, Nathan Coie
Missouri, Lieutenant J. O. crcsap, Edwin S. Bsrresk
Dr. George Brown Goode, Henry Hall and J. O
Pumpelly.
A report was received from tho Committee %
Organization DR.. Goode chairman, relative TO tho
condition OF the order In the different States, ~
issue Of certificates OF membership land various
related topics. DR.. GOOde reported that the records
of most of the societies arc In admirable shape
including those newly formed during the last year.
A few Setes were mentioned, however, in which IN
mediate perfection of the records required In order
10 place the association there upon dignifed, credit
able and solid foundation. Discussion OF this rpon
lasted for over two hours, being participated In @
every member Of the board Various resolutions "eW
adopted, among them being one requiring the hees
r-General to report 10 the next annual congress
for its action the state societies whose ecous
membership should not then be In perfect conai''oa'
An appropriation was granted 10 the Committee On
Organization to carry out the purposes OF the epoe
The Registrar General was instructed 10 carry os
tho intention of the bylaws with reference to Ger
tticates of membership and not to issue them uh'u
he was modified OF the eligibility OF applying members
The following Executive Committee was cleeeoa
President General w. seward Webb, ex-onico, hhsm
$ Barrett John Whitehead, General Bradley l. 'o"n
son. Judge Lucius p Deming, Lieutenant o. "
cresap. j. C. Pumpelly and Henry Hail. Upon NV
49,. 20 Nathan Cole II WIS recommended that ~
state societies celebrate Washlngtons bnInda!' "
matter what other anniversaries they observe:
The appointment OF Il committee 10 seek leesna""11
NV Congress for the publication Of the ree.oIS Ss
Service In the Revolutionary war was asnd =
The subject OF flag for the order was ieiei''N
the next colgrcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
ON A LADY
stubborn Case OF Skin Disease GOV.
cred her Face and Body. Many
Doctors BImed.
Marvellous and Complete cure ny
Cuticura. Six Years have Elapsed
and No Return.

lady customer Of ours (sss fsnny ATWOOD Oh Oaro
line penot W has been cured Of stubborn case Of
akin disease by the use Of CUTICURA REMEDIES.
She remarked that had bafled the skill OF many
wei. known physicians. They unanimously pronounced
IL Eczema with rheumatism lurking In the blood some
predcted that any strong enough 70 cure tho
lczema would surely the rheumatism She USED
two sets of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The enect
was marvellous Her OF Eczema was not only COM
petely cured but her Rheumatism greatly relieved
during the treatment Six years have elapsed since the
curo was nerfouned her rheumatism has since In
creased by the treatment rather diminished. and she
sees no symptoms the return OF the Eczema which onca
so completely took possession OF her face and body Miss
Atwood delights in telling OF the good enece that inc
CUTICURA treatment had upon her, and recommends
unsolicited the CUTICURA REMEDIES for Eczema and
all kindred ailments Your preparations find ready sale
indeed CUTICURA SOAP is on the list to buy almost
continuously
HASKIN TODD Druggists ithaca, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
pIy,URE OF A pRYGooDs HOUSE.

Charles schneider & Co., dealers In drysooo' AZ ~.
AO3 and 4O5 Bedford ave., Brooklyn, made 40 ass.
ment yesterday TO Charles Ii. Reilly, OF NO. 90
a.. Now-York The firm Is composed Oh 80 -.
schneider and Jonathan Backer, his 49, 49,,
in-law the latter being the son OF Abraham ~.
dealer I'm commercial paper at No. 2so BroaN"A'
failed heavily three months ago. ..,.s.
schneider & Co. give the following pN'"..o "a.
Bella schneider. $500 Nathan G. Baek~' :, "a:
Manufacturers National Bank Of Brooklyn 80
National Park Bank, 81 800; Fulton County w..
Rank of GloversviIlc, y. Y, $3.50; NJ sehneu' a
Brother whatever Is due OH open ACCOUNT .,.s
Clafiin Company 81 ,575. After the above P' =. =,
arc satisfied, the Central National Bank coNs "a.
a preference for four notes amounting to s-"' r.,.
dorsed by NJ. schneider q Brother OF Sner'nsn -.A
The firm began business on December To- vA~s<
a capital of 50,OOO, on the site occupied " ,ssa
r. stover, who was burned out IN Hp sco o0o
Arthur It. Phelps was special partner Tor a
for the first year. Blumonstiel Il liirsch *o ~
torneys for the assignee. Alexander pi.~~h.y
who has inst returned from Europe ssau ,,r.,
thu, the liabilities are about $4,000 ana Inv
assets 400 600 ths actual value Of the stoen
hAInr $4,000 In regard to the cause Oh NV IN,
meut he said that the trade here feared V'' wh,eh
firm WAS involved by Abraham Baekers ia,i~" ,,,n n
va moi the case their name being conouna rnsared "a
Schneider 4 Brother, OF Serman Tex, "a,I9610 IN
uacLer's schedules us creditors TOT Sis0v. Racke1
aiaponshin existing between the firm ana -..uy an
and the rumOrs In circula,!on lurt uu.shf howevoi
thaf the arm would be able TO make mn
With the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
FOR WORKryGw0NEN.

The Working Women's society," OF No .-s ara
place. Is doing some earnest ana d's"". ting help
:, snite of many obstacles finds way Oh o'"e a.
IN Sp'u many women Under its auspices tho second s :.
a serles Of meetings win be held at Room ~ rhs
Cooper Union, on Monday evening. November Mrs.
address on that occasion will be deiivereu ,,caIis,
Iosephine shaw Lowell ON Arbitration AS sayty "a
iton.s Mrs Lowell has long taksn ' e'~
sctiye interest In me society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
ur: :; lo,y David II Hill nuts it:

This is how David b. Hill puts IL:
saw TO Senator Miller if he does not like ou
muuicipal government in New-York he can "
h.ct 70 his home in Herkimer, or he can return
to Europe.
This is how William NJ. Tweed put IL: al.
Well, now, what are you going to do ABOUT W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Cuticura ResoIVent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest OF Humo'
Remedies Internally cleanse the blood o. Az imp1hs
great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP an e1Qulsi,st
Skin Beautaer externally ito clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair cure every species Of agonIzng Itch
ing burning scay and pmpy diseases Of the skn scar
and blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

25c. KlsyLyENT, 81 rrs2arsd by the PC. p0TTEH
eY Send for How 70 Cure Sldn Diseases" o. pages
30 Illustrations and 100 testIn 0nais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
TA.IMANY TOO RANK FOR MILLER.

The venerable ex-Register of the Treasury
frequently interrupted with loud marks of appro
baton OF what In, said. The chairman said when
Mr.. Chttenden had finished "You who have
read the history of New-York will remember that
James Duane distinguished citizen Of the
community Ore of his descendants who is
Democrat and one Of long line of Democrats
is with us. This year tie odor of Tammany Hall
is too rank for him, and he is out for the entire
Republican ticket Fassett and Vrooinan ana all
| have great pleasure in introducing j. Blocker
Miller" The crowd applauded Mr.. Alillers stand
and listened to him with interest. lie said:
| have always ben a Democrat, am Demo
crat. and hope 10 continue Democrat, and IL Is
for that that come here today To "a few
words 20 the Independents and Democrats who know
arc here among you. Why You voting this year
for J. slOat fassctt. prolonged spplausc) I hold
with GOvernlr seymour that our local and State off
GERS are important than congressman Senators
(App!auscD when We have seCur Il good government
In State. county, city and town most of the objects
IL governm ut gained our General Government
i remarkable for being the reverse OF any other In
stead Of being th Of authority IL ONLY receives
the remnant of pcwcr after all that concerns town,
county and state jurisdiction has been distributed,
That these truths apt 10 be disregaNed In The
State and city OF New York Is natural when
member how recently most OF population has been
gathered from other States and abroad and that va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

permanent district, between Foureenth-st and Wash.
ngton square Last year paid s1S4 TO- ou se re
the tax office and pay over on the same house =
tax levy of $ls5. "a voice; That's clln s =
daughter and appause.) Two, however: can work e
The clinching business Gaugher and II we WIN az
clnchng at the ballotbox that when these rapaclous
heads OF bureaus and departments wake W on Wednes
day morning they will wonder what stt7lck them they
will send forth wailing chorus Of Where are our
legions ~ and will find themselves as doubtful OF
their OWL identity was ever Rlcnaif III apouo
his: for F.s,ett Vrooman, and the whole RepuDncan
ticket will have been by that time declared
trjumphantiy elected. Immense cheering applause,
and waving of hats. umbrellas, and hand
kerchlcfs which continued for a few mnuteS.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

N1SD Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Hacking
SXNA Cough Asthma. Pleurisy and Inflammation
SNIS relieved In one minute by the Cuticura Anti.
\&$hy Pain Plaster. Nothing ike IL for Weak .iAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
| CAN'T BREATHE.

n,saPLES, blaskheads. red, rough, chsrpcd and on
t{M skin cured by CCTlCURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
NEWARK.

John Burkhardt of No. 81 Broomest., Newark. q
grocer received mysterously worded postal card on
Saturday which leads him to believe that his "lIe mas
eoped with George Frick, weltodo coal dealer OF
No "a NcwarlI-st.. who went away on June - after
selling his horses and wagons for $500. much less than
they were worth. Frick held contracts about year
ago for supplying the Amshouse, and was charged WIN
selling short weight. lie is about forty, ana leaves
wife and three children, boy aged slxteen' ana
two girls Younger. He owned the house which Mrs
Fricl occupies The coal business which Is prohtsDle
Is now being conducted by son born to MIS- FLICK
and her first husband.
Mrs BurkhaIdt took her three-year-old daughter
with her. Her husband she will come back. as
she ran away four times before. Mrs FLICK Is broken
hearted and SAYS her HUSBAND has been changed
man since she returned from Europe four years ago.
Nearly a year ago a horse and buggy were stolen
In Newark from CLAYTON & HUFF. lveryIncn. ana
warrant was issued for William Brady, lad nineteen
wears old living at No. 1o5 Adams-st. Brady could
not be found, but last night he was arrested wm'e
visiting his friends, being dressed In Navy UNIFORM
He enlisted and was stationed lately In the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Jo,eph Zimmerman, a homeless man, about rorty
years old who was thoroughly disspated and broken
down. attempted suicide yesterday by hanging NM
self in the closet in the yard at the rear OF NO loo
Adamsst. lie tied halter around his neck ana swung
himself from the door, but was dscoVcleu DciotD io
had time to do himself much harm by woman Who
Nves in the house She cut him down ana he was
taken to the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
4 SUNDAY law HELD TO BE VALID.

Memphis Tenn, Aug. 2.-E. 5. Hammond, Crnua
States DistrictJudge, had handed down his decision
in the case OF r. NJ King, the Seventh Day Adventist
King was convicted year ago Of oabbathbreakins by
ploughing on Sunday. in Obon County. he appeaiea
10 the Supreme Court and the sentence was ahrmeo'
Then the Adventists and National secular Association
took up the case. Don VI. Dickinson was engaged a.
counsel and the taken TO the Federal Ooort
last November on a writ of habeas corpus the con-
tepton being that the conviction was contrary 10 Tue
Bill of Rights of Tennessee and the Constitution OF tne
United States and that the defendant was held prisoner
by the Sheriff without due process of law. Inc sT
pcation was argued several months ago. and Juass
Hammond has held il under advisement ever sh0o'
The opinion is long document and dwells exoauSu'eH
on every phase OF the argument advanced In FAVOR
the religious prisoner The defendant, however,
remanded back 10 the custody of the sherln 10 pay
the fine or serve the time in lieu, ACCORDING 10 -
sentence The decision is based not so much Oh tns
constitutionaty of sunday laws as upon te fat bss
King was convicted under due process OF tennessee
law and IL is not in the province OF the Federal
Court 10 review the Malice, religious or other
wise NAV dictate prosecution, says the judge, out
~ the law has been violated this fact never shelds
the law breaker II man has set apart sunday III Que
form bv his law for rest 10 must be 0beyed as mans
law and not as Gods law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The scarcity OF wac iU 49, o',.ing
PURPOSES owing to the long drouth ana inc ou.''le
off Of the river supply above the oan oy INC Wv"
Rochelle Company, and the order OF he "d'or .o'P,
10 discontinue the Of garden ana - ms ~
ynrnklers. have revived the interest ofhe people III
,b rocent nroposon for an additional supply from
ney company which has offered to put in mains anu
hydrants at lower rates Gan are now cDareeu ny 'o
old company Since the rains OF the la'' t"o Vi u'
DAYS the supply has again been lhcFedseu' pN' w
noople feel that the town should be guaranteed al
abundant supply in the future ana that INC pc'onV
water rates 10 both the citizens ana TIE uo"h S'u
he reduced soon after the new company made us
ei4ior 20 euunv water for domestic and other pur-
moss with q guarantee as TO quality and quantity, the
,roent connal,y raised the question OF the exclusive
forms Of Its contract with the town board IL i
claimed that in 1s66 the Board OF village trustees
,,tod In tha New. York and Mount Vernon Water
Connany the "cxcusive privilege OF establishing
maintaining and operating water-worRs' "lulih
ho nrcsent and future corporate limits for the
above mentioned term Of twenty years. 1t Is not heces
ary 10 consider the effect OF section 10 oil the con-
it,+ion M New York, which forblds the granting 10
any priyae corporation association or Individual any
vclusiye privilege immunity or franchise whatever
s ,he reason that the Legislature has not attempted
20 confer upon Mount Vernon the right TO make any
exclusive grant may be deserving T noger 10
noke an exclusive contract, and since the c0huc'
made attempted to be made Parp1Sr w 70 PC Contract
The subject is being agitated strongly 10 arrange WIN
the new company for greater snppT nS T aHous
bc nconie o not actively dependent upon any 'MatSr
company. since many OF the houses have oo'h Wells
and cistens. !, .
aonnd is 10 have an exhibition 81 proves Oh , ~
y0lur eer hremen to-day. soon after lnlcnoh 'hs
afernoon the steam fire engines steamer no; /, .,
Wonnt Vernon: Relief. No. I. OF New-Rochee; ana
Mlnneford of CITY Island, will have wash uCMm
contest, The engine that exhibits the greatest power,
throws the highest stream and the greatest Voume Oh
atcr will receive a valuable subscription prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
pIsGRACEFrL JOURNALISM.
TO the Editor OF The TIL buns
Sir The following paragraph appeared on July 10

TO the Ed ftor Of 4 he Fri u n
SIR The following paragraph appeared on July 10
in the editorial columns of The Boston Herald.
According TO the report of the experts appolneaf
10 examine the accounts of the late city treasurer "
Philadelphia IL appears that the grand t0tal Oh ILL.,
misapprOpriated by that official Is TI7s7oo o. n Tho
is one item in this report which throws nsnD G Of
peculiar methods resortcd to by Phadelphssu c,aI
icals TO make money for themselves from tnI oi' r.
advertising in the newspapers OF Phliadelphiha
appears that the city was IN al JaSes b't in
return the newspapers paid to the agent VINO d hi
the advertising 40 per cent commission anu ~
The city officials who controlled the adyertislng,
Bardseys among the rest Thousands OF dolatS We'o
taken out of the city treasury ~ TINS way, aS pb,la
amentable fact that the Republican press OF rni'%
delphia was party to this dscrediable business
If there ever was a striking example OF the saying
"a thief CRYING stop thief this Is surely one Inc
municipality Is no more entitled to cut rates on az
vertising than the private individual and 1t Is no'
charged that the Republican papers OF fhIladeIPh'"
allowed the agents who brought the advertising IN
excess OF regular rates Of commission Even though
they had IL would only prove their nbe'lity, hot
their rapacity But more startling exhibiuon Oh
diseracefn Journalism has never been known IN thi'
country. since as foul and atrocous attacks were
made upon Abraham Lincoln, than when the EDITOR
OF 1.-THE Boston Herald" printed, and perhaps III
spired the letter plainly and publicly charging 'ha'
Secretary Blaines whole course In the state Deparv
ment, had not only been characterized by crooked
ness and dupncty" but that he had been glN OF
The stupcndous crime of laying the foundations OF
half a dozen foreign wars" II these grave charges
were true then hOnored secretary ot ott,S
would be a monster deserving OF the detestaon anu
as false and slanderous It Is wanton and WICKED
and no one knows this better than the GATOR VINO
nsqlted Nation by the pg9lieatElSHnR 0 81 ic
BechertOwn, Mass July Is, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
THE HISTORIC EPIsCOPATE AND CHRISTIAN
UNION.

TO the Editor Of The 7 ri u G.
Sir: | am glad be able TO say that the prospects
of Christian union, far as relates 10 the HlstoHc
Friscopate seem to be decidedly improving. said in q
recent communication 10 The Tribune that the Views OF
the epscopae held by Dean Stanley and other eminent
Episcopal scholars Of the Low Church school seemed
to be entirely compatible with the Idea Of union.
wish now 10 call attention to the fact that an eminent
High Church authority has on strong grounds ad-
vanced a view of the episcOpate which seems equally
compatible with that most desirable object The Right
Rev. Dr. Hugh Miller Thompson in a very able dis
course published in The Churchman' of July IL,
but originally delivered the occasion OF the con-
secraton of Bishop Sessums, shows that bishops are
successors 10 the apostles chiefly the that they
are and were intended to he living witnesses to the
resurrection OF Christ. An order of men inst-
tuted TO be witnesses of the resurrection, and in the
perpetlaton that order is the and most effective
testimony 10 the great central fact of Christianity
"Here," says the Bishop, is the real meaning and
vane of apostolic succession 1t is the continuity of
a witnessing body. Ii Is not arbi-
trary liking for form of ordination rather
than another, which makes us stand upon
the historic episcopate and make much Of apos-
tOlc succession. 1t Is the witness stand for, the
old transcendent. holy Office Of visible witness We
still. day by day choose select and special men, and
consecratc them, Of old. TO the special witnessing
Office In the Church. They have other duties but
nesses.'
1t is difficult to conceive of any High Church posi-
ton higher than that which is here stated And vet
when viewed in this Hight, why may not the historic
epscOpate be accepted in regard 10 its great and pr
clpal object and Office even by congregations which
are willing to excuse the bishops from performing in
their behalf any minor and less important duties
There is surely no reason why the testimony OF the
bishops. either individuals an order to the
resurrection OF Christ shond not be faithfully re-
ceived by all orthodox Christians
Indeed the idea of establishing great facts In the
belief aud remembrance Of mankind by the testimony
Of institutions is nothing The dclverance from
Egypt is attested In this The fact that every
year since that event The people delivered and tleI
descendants have, beginning with the 18th of The
month Nlian, made and eaten unleayened bread for
period OF seven days Is more effective testimony Il
the truth and reality OF the dcliveIance than any
written record could be-
The Baptists also claim. the authority ~ =,
Paul Rom. vi, 3-4l 10 lind In baptism en- nstltn
Onal testimony TO the resurrection Of Christ They
have been careful to administer the rite In such form
as not "a Impair It's testimony and they certainly viii
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