davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

iected bid of S2s5,ooo for certain school, nav
ing found that under different specifications IL
could secure for $ls5,00o Q building to accommo-
date 300 more children. Singularly enough, the
firm making this last offer put in originally DID
for S3O7, 900 The erection of schoolhouses is one
of the important duties Of the Board Of Educa-
ton which. it /. obvious, cannot keep TOO close
watch upon this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
9neer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinfss Notifies.

Keep's Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for 50. None
etter q any price. 800 and 81 Broadway, NeWYerk.
AID 500 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
DESERVING PITY. NOT BLAME.

From The Boston News
II Is not the fnnt OF Thomas Jefferson that Demo
cnt, invoke his name. lie never by word or deed
did anything to Justify such conduct on the part OF
the Free Trade party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

IL is reported by the New-iorS correspondent
Of The Philadelphia Press that Bourke Cock
ran will not he candidate for denomination 10
Congress, but il the next Legislature is Demo
cratic" he expects to get the United States Sen
ntorship The Great Eastern doesn't begin 10
lc AS large AS that IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

Ex-Alderman Barker has escaped again. The
evidence against him of violating the Internal
Revenue laws at his vinegar factory was ex-
ceedngly strong-to all appearances conclusive.
A prompt verdict of guilty was looked for
After several hours elaboration, however, a
verdict of acquittal was handed in, and it was
disclosed that only three of the jurors had been
in favor of conviction Such result in the
United States Circait Court, where good juries
are more likely to be chosen than in our State
courts. is both disappointing and discouragins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TIE RECORD is NOT COMPLETE YET

Contrary to the usual state OF Affairs, the floods
the Mississippi Valley this have caused great.
loss In the northern portion Of the valley than in n
region further south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

10 lie elected as retrenchers and reformers
and then 10 find excuses for copying the extrava-
eance which they rcbuked,' is in the opinion OF
The World" hardly the fair thing Doubt
less the response of the Democratic Congressman
10 whom il is addressed will be the same as that
OF the small boy in North Carolina, who, in answer
TO n strangers inquiry. said there was nobody IN
the house but his brother Bill. and he was max
ing love TO the niger girl. We'll, that's pretty
hard, said the stranger "'Tis that, said the
boy, but it's the best he can do round here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

Congressman Belnhoover says the Democrats IN
Congress cannot afford TO violate the solemn
hedges OF their party. There was a prison.
keeper up in Utica the other day who had tne
same notion about bunco-steerer O'Bren ana MS
solemn pledge. O'Brien differed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

The Albany Argus asserts that the general
services rendered 10 the public by the late
legislature were OF tho highest quality so
they were. 80 they were-of the highest quality
Of prcmeditatcd depravity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

II il rumored in Albany that Governor Flower
will follow up bis recent lovely eulogy upon his
own career in the Executive Chair with splendid
reception to himself at the Executive Mansion
II is clear that Flower thinks highly Of Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

There was stirring debate among the
Methodists yesterday on the question Of abol
ishine the limit of the pastoral term. The con-
sentative element was strong enough to defeat
the report OF the Committee on Itinerancy,
whose recommendation on the subject was so
radical as to be startling. The strongest speech
y favor Of the report was made by Dr.. J. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

\ mass.meeting will be held in the Cooper
Union tomorrow evening to give public ex-
preston to the strong sentiment in this COM
munity in favor OF sustaining the movement
represented by DR.. Parkhurst which aims to
compel the police to do their full duty in en-
forcing the laws against crime and vice. The
call for the meeting has been signed by large
number of representative men of all professions
Ii only fraction of the people who sympathze
heartily with the work Of Dr. Parkhurst and
the Society for the Prevention of Crime attend
the meeting, the hall will be crowded. DR..
Park hurst himself will be one of the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

II is no credit to Brooklyn that it has done SO
little toward the completion of the Grant Monu-
ment Fund The sum contributed in that city
is hardly more than 50, 000-a mere trife Whcn
General Porter went across the East River 70
endeavor to interest Brooklynites in the proJecc
which he has carried on with so much zeal ana
skill no was most Cordially received, and while
no positive pledge was given, 1t seemed to nc
generally agreed that $4,000 would be raised In
Brooklyn. The result, in comparison with The
half promise. is ptifdl 1t is true. doubtless, thai
many men living in Brooklyn and doing business
in New-YorS have subscribed in this city, out
that is not sufficient to make the people OF our
sister city at all satisfied with what they have
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

Memorial Addresses and After Dinner Speeches
is the title of the current issue OF the series or
popular Tribune pamphlets Il includes the most
notable addresses and banquet speeches delivered
in the metropolis during the last winter Among
the memorial addresses are those OF Mr. Depew
on General Sherman and Parnel and that OF
George William Curtis James Russell Lowell.
Among the after-dinner speeches are those de-
livcrcd on various publ, occasions by Grover
Cleveland. bishop Potter, Secretary Foster, DR..
Charles A. Briggs, William L. Wilson. Charles
$. Smith, General Swayne, Whitelaw Reid, Secre-
tary Elkns, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Colonel Nc
Clurc, St Clair McKelway, Warner Miller, Frederic
T. Coudcrt, Charles A. Dana, General Horace
Porter. Seth Low, Murat Ialstead. Frank r.
Lawrence. James W. Alexander, William II. Me
Elroy Thomas W. Knox, the Rev. Joseph II.
Twitchcl, the Rev. Dr. Huntington, Isaac II.
Bromley, j. Pierpont Morgan, John Dalzel
and many others. The inimitable address by
Joseph Jefferson, on the Drama, is in the same
pamphlet together with one Of the Rev. DR..
Parihursts most vigorous sermons on New-fork
crime. William A. Sutherland's brilliant speech
on The Future of RepublCanism" and other
addresses. This pamphlet will be sent postpaid
TO any address upon The receipt Of twenty-five
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

1t is proposed to celebrate this year the one
hundredth anniversary Of the birth Of the canal
system Of New-York. Governor Flower has
already celebrated the event-in his own way-by
killing the appropriation for sorely needed canal
imprO ycncnts,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
Are We Free.

John Davis member Of congress from tho
Fifth district Of Kansas writes as follows in
the Knights Of Labor Journal on the secret,
forcIbIe and deceilful conveying Of men to
work in the Homestead mills
"What rights have American citizens In
this land Of plutocracyl Talk about free
dom! Talk about human rights! There Is
scarce enough OF these precious boons now
left in America to be seen with microscope!
Mr.. Jefferson was the founder Of party
which esteemed personal rights above prop
erty rights. Mr. Lincoln said that labor was
superior to capital and deserved the higher
consideration; and that in case Of conflict
he favored "the man before the dOllaTW
All is changed now The British aristocrats
and their tory allies, the Shareholders and
the plutocrats, have their way IN every
thing! Humanity has no rights which
stolen wealth IL bsund 70 respect.
II this case Of wholesale kidnapping had
taken place 10 Dahompy, II would receive
the prompt attention OF the entire civilized
world lit had taken place In Mississippis
II would boil the blood Of the entire repnb-
lican parry throughout the north. But a.
It was done BY putOcracy in 0 doubtful
northern state Just before election. nobody's
blood bOils. Why should iti Americans J
In the name Of those noble sires who gave
V " TIN bpon pf HbwE md the graDdsst
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
FROM ACROSS TIE POND.
What IhS English ThiRk OFAmeTicAR
Labor Troubles.

What IhS English ThiRk OfAmeTicAR
Labor Troubles.
LONDON, August 2O.--Commenting on the
labor troubles 10 AmeFica, the Chronicle
says:
Great cities are given over 10 men who
ought to be In prison and millions on mill
Ions Of acres Of public lands are given with
iIvht heart TO railway corporations which
now threaten TO strRngle the republic in
their octopus like grasp. This Is the real,
practical anarchism which ruins states, COM
pared with which the anarchism OF q hand
iul Of desperate fanatics IL almost innOcu-
Gus. That iS the general moral OF the labor
law. but there are special questions relRt-
Ing Ia RAILWAYS and convict labor ~ Is
simply monStrous that capital Is allowed to
Use convict labOr-uO monstrOus that no
self respecting community could possibly
tolerate IL. Excepting the Russian aud
German monNrChs, no men In the world are
clothed with greater power than American
railway magnatGs. Things come to pass
where the people have to consider what IN
10 be done with thu railways. II Ii lmpOsSl'
bile 10 allow the owners 10 do As they please.
There Ia no solution except the putting
forth nv the state Of Its undOubted supreme
authority 10 exercise rigid control under
which the managers shall quAsl-stAte Olhcl-
ais instead Of private servants OF GOulds
and VandeTbilts.
The Standard says:
The importance Of these upheSvalS Of the
lower grades Of the working classes in
America lies a. yet not In the power Of the
men to subVert and defy tho established
authorities, but In bitterness Of de'pera-
ton Of the rebels. Men arc not likely to
fight like tigers and wrs,k property with
savage fury unless driven desperate by
want Evidently a point Is reached when
the men feel that lie Ia not worth living
| Never since tbs abolition Of the corn laws
has England experienced anything like tbs
blood Thirsty hatred Of capitalists mani
tested In these riots. They are Vayl1 com
mentary on the ignorant or diShoneSt plague
Of political jackals who have for ~ man'
years led the American people AstFAy In tht
| fetid mArahes OF pFOtecliOniSm.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
Sooner Than YOn THINK.

Some think II almost hopeless task To
expect anything in the way Of national legls-
lation in the next few years from the reform
movement. This il a very mistaken idea.
It Is very likely that the peoples party and
IT, sVmpaihizers will have u majority In the
house before long, perhaps hold the balance
OF IN the next session Of congress.
At present the senate has eighty.clght
members-forty-s republicans, thirty
nine democrats and two peoples party men,
So 10 hold the balance Of power the reform
movement only has 10 gain few members
The terms Of twenty-nine senator's expire
next winter and two vacancies are 10 be
filed. II l. possible that large portion OF
these will be filled by reform men. To do
this good legislatures should be elected, es-
pecially in every state having senators to
elect
Nothing IL required hut plenty OF work
Every man should nee that plenty Of work
t. done. Timidity and inactivity VIII do
nothing .-Progressly Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
WEAYER NOT \ MEAK MAN.
What q Republican COnHVeSsmHA OF
Iowa Says About II.

IONh says hUONt ANs
General Viewers district, tho sixth dis.
trict Of Iowa, is now represented in congress
Ivy Hon. II. @. White. lie Ia regarded as one
Of the Ahlest men in congress and his opln-
Ions arc always taken with weight. The
National Waterman, Of Washington, D. G.,
wishing TO get this gcntleman's opinion Of
Weaver, sent representative to him ana
got the following reply:
"a regard for actual facts a. they exist,
compels me 10 differ from those who de-
clare General Weaver 10 be weak candl-
date. lie II responsible in \ larger degree
than any man living for the growth and
present status Of the third party move. He
has spent the hest part Of his live eXpOund-
ing it, principles and spreading its gospel,
The man who calls Weaver weak stick,
either does not know the man or does not
want tn be I ir. While we may differ, and
differ widely IN our political convictions, that
ought not 10 prevent us from recognizing
merit wherever II NAV exist. ! regard Gen
eral Weaver AZ Il most remarkable man.
Not only l. he thoroughly honest and sin
ceTe In his convictions, but he II probably
the best equipped mentally and physically, to
carry on campaign on large scale IMAM
any man In all America. A mind bubbling
over with knowledge and information, rein
forced with a physique equal In force and
toughnesS IN barbed wire, he Is enabled to
DEFY the elements and withstand the dis
comforts Of travel and thus bear up 4
weight that would crush dom ordinary
men. lie can talk 10 door audiences for
three months NJ a time, losing neither flesh
nor voice. He N genial in disposition, log
ical aud philosophical In the presentation OF
| q subject. While in congress being set upon
by the lions Of both parties, and his credit
! Il stands recorded in the imperlshable leg
| islative records Of this country and he van
quIshed them one and all. | cannot get II
through my head or find it in my heart to
| call such man weak
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
Raad Nefore Won PrAY.

The wages paid the $3.50 children under
fourteen years Of age working IN the Rhode
Island mills are indeed melancholy texts for
those who preach the "protectiOn Of Amer
lean industry" The average wages Is Sl.25
a week, and in many cases 1t Is as low ~ "a
cents.
II IL to be remembered that the work done
by these children At "a cents to $l.25 week
IL necessary work In the process Of cloth
making. Improved machinery with almost
human intelligence eliminate almost en-
tirely the necessity for physical strength.
HeCIe the manufacturers are enabled to get
the work Of AN able-bodled man done for "A
cents 4 week.
The result Is, a. Commissioner Goodwin
shows, that fathers beg for work while their
daughters perform what theV otherwise
would do from "a cents to $l.26 per week.
And when 1t IL necessary for the poor
mother to 10 into the mill In order to keep
the family above want, she must need invest
her adult bodily strength In toll at the Same
price paid her ten-yeAr-OId child-BOStST
Globe,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
The silver Problem in Nutshell.

Free coinage Of silver means $l.20 per
ounce. This will make Colorado mines pay
wages and employ Thousands Of idle men.
These men will spend the money; II goes
into the channels Of trade, and by siimulat-
ing trade, employs millions more idle men
and furnishes medium for their payment.
The rich robbers hght any scheme 10 have
new dollars made, for then the people
would not have 10 20 10 these rIch bandits
and pay them for the use Of their supply
That is the silver problem In nutshell'--
Pueblo lColo.) Crisis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
HUST-PROOF

Years Of severe tests in all climates has proven onr
ware positively Nnti-rusting. Articles in use five
years 10 good rs new. Every water pail or chamber
pail warranted to last longer than eight Of The Ordi-
nary tin pals.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
Clark's Gallery

Won want any copying or charging cyon otherwise
do not send vour away hut give to your home artist You
can get as good work US Popular gallery you in
eastery city
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26

country on the earth, how long shall these
OutrAges continued Please answeF through
the ballot box on the ides Of November.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
A
n1lafam lA
nRHEh,sfa1n

Our ware Is made CT the highest
grade TX and Xxx tin, and by the
most skillful workmen, and is pro-
teCted from rusting by a patent gal
va ic disc in the bottom of eSCE ar
ticle-See American Encyclopedia,
Volume 1, Page 965, Article Irion.
Also the constant circulation of
electricity through the water de-
qtrOys animal and vegetable life and
puriGes the water.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
.24O pairs of mems pantSl

Pairs worth 81, and III. EW
twenty five days will offer this line Of panm for
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-09
THE LATEST.

THE entire day in the senate on thu
9th was engrossed by silver, Mr.. Nor
rill speaking against and Mr. Teller for
free coinage. The house debated the
Russian relief resolution at length,
struck out the appropriation clause and
indefinitely postponed the resolution.
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH has dis
solved the Hungarian diet.
The Ontario legislature has been con-
voked for February II.
A HEAD-END collision occurred be-
tween q freight and accommodation
train and light engine OF the New
York, Ontario e. Western railroad, re-
sultiug in the killing of three men. En-.
gineer Young, of Utica: Engineer Mar
tin, of Oswego, and Fireman Albert
Cady, of Norwich. Both engines eX-
ploded soon after they struck.
The president has nominated Walter
Wyman. of Missouri to be supervis-
ing surgeon-general of the marine
hospital service, also John j. Hamil-
ton. of Illinois, to be surgeon in the
marine hospital service for the district
of Annapolis, Md.
SECRETARY BLAINE was attacked
with acute indigestion while ut his
desk on the 9th. Prompt remedies soon
effected relief.
THE Ohio republican caucus on the
9th chose Senator Sherman for another
term. The ballot stood. Sherman, So;
Foraker. So; Charles Foster, /; Will
liam Mckinley. l.
An earthquake was felt at Rochester.
N. Y, on the 9Th.
AN unknown vessel was wrecked re-
Gently on the Shetland islands.
THE jackson brewery at San Fran
cisco has been seized for violating the
revenue laws.
In revolution in Pernambuco,
Brazil, against q new military gov
ernor thirty people were killed and 100
wounded. The rebellion was ended.
THE free miners of eastern Tennes-
see threaten to make trouble at anv
moment The militia on duty is not
pleased.
A CYCLONE at Fayetteville, Ca,
killed three persons, injured many
others and destroyed much property.
1T was reported that Neal Sims,
brother of Bob Sims the lynched Ala
bama outlaw, two other men and two
daughters OF Bob. were captured by
mob and all of them hanged and shot
T.. G. MEYERS, of Dallas, Tex, an old
friend of Cara, the Mexican revolu-
tionary leader, speaks in the highest
terms Of him and his purpose.
THE national department OF agricult-
ure reports the crops of the country the
greatest ever known a1d the prices ex-
cellcnt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-09
THE SOUTH.

NoN-USIoy men en- route to Texas
from Indiana to take the place OF
Arkansas Pass railroad strikers were
mobbed ut Little Rock, Ark, and their
baggage cut to pieces.
FIRE which broke out in the Noxon
block in Tenth street, Birmingham,
Ala, destroyed $4,000 worth of
property, three-forths covered by in
surance. The principal losers were F.
Il. jackson and DR.. Joseph c. Smith,
owners of the building, which was a
three story brick, covering half a
block.
A CONSTRUCTION train at Toons, Har-
deman county, Tenn, was derailed and
three negro employees of the Illinois
Central instantly killed
UNITED STATES troops and CARA
band met five miles from Rio Grande
City, Tex. Several were wounded on
both sides.
In a street fight between prominent
whites in Perry, Fla, two men were
killed and third fatally injured.
The Cherokee council has ratified the
agreement for the sale of the Cherokee
strip. Action by congress is alone nee
essary now.
IT was reported that Cara was sur
rounded in Zapata county, Texas, and
that he could not escape. His bands
were broken up aad the revolutionary
movements end was believed to be
near.
THE reported death of eX-Cherokee
Chief Bushyhead was denied.
ALL motor men and conductors in
the employ Of the Birmingham (Ala }
railway and electric companies struck
for fifteen cents per hour instead Of
twelve. Their demand had been re-
fused by the companies.
A MOB of negroes LED by a white man
named Puryear set fire t. the cotton
giu of DIR. Bryan and the railroad depot
of Linwood, Ark, AMI terrorized the
people.
A BURGLAR in Subarcadia, Fla, blew
open the safe in the county clerks
Office and secured $500
w. ]. WEST, n prominent citizen of
Woodbury., Tenn, was standing in his
door the other night when he was shot
with load Of buclkshot by some nm
known party near the door and died
instantly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-09
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News
CONGRESS-.


WHEN the senate met on the 9Th petitions
were presented In great numbers. Bills were
presented. among them were the following by
Senator PETER: To establish bureau OF irri-
cation and to prescribe the duties thereof; to
increase the circulating medium by issuing
treasury notes based on gold and silver coin ana
bullion and 10 amend the coinage laws accord.
ingly; to amend the interstate commerce oct
and TO prohibit options, trusts and comoina,
lions. Senator Perkins, OF Kansas, presented
his credentials and was sworn In. Many bills
were introduced and Mr.. Vests resolution In
regard to cattle importation was adopted.
When the house mot IL was called 70
order by the clerk, who announced the illness
Of Speaker Crisp. Mr.. McMillin, CTenn.) was
chosen speaker pro TEN. Under the coll OF
states many bills were introduced, among them
the following: BY Mr.. Otis, OF Kansas, to
change the monetary system, TO reduce interest
and TO provide for loans on lands; by Mr.. Simp-
son, OF Kansas, 10 prohibit usury and to estab-
lish "a department Of finance and commcrce by
Mr.. Andrew. OF Massachusetts, placing raw
wool, coal and iron on the free list and repeating
the law authorizing the purchase OF silver; by
Mr.. Dockery. OF Missouri, 10 reduce the duties
on imports TO enlarge the free list and TO equal
lie taxation: by Mr.. O'Neill, OF Missouri to re-
duce letter postage TO one cent per half ounce