davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

/
SECRET SOCIETIES.
G. A. R.-McCook Post No. 81 meets the first
| Saturday on or before each full moon at g. A.
| r. Hall. All comrades in good standing are in
vited to meet with the Post. l. Port, P. C.
G. A R-Saunders Post No 81 meets the first
Saturday before the full moon of each month in
Dawson hail. Moran. All comrades III good
standing are invited G. W. Matthews. P C.
McCook Relief Corps, No. AS meets the first
and third Friday evenings of each month at G.
A. X. hall Mrs. Anna Apple, Pres.
S. of V-McCook Camp No. 129 meets first Sat
urday after meeting of McCOOk Post All BROTH
ers in good standing are invited to meet with
the Camp. Ed t: Barber, Com.
l. o. G. 7. meets every Monday night in G. A.
r. hall Members in good standing invited to
attend. Mrs. Lottie Shafer. c. T.
Select Friends-Prospect lodge No meets on
the first and third Thursday evening of each
month in !. o. o. T. hall. Select Friends in good
standing are invited to attend. S. c. Giyler
Secretary.
CHURCHES.
Episcopal-Serviees in Odd Fellows hall the
second and fourth Sundays in each month at
o'clock p. IN. John Bennett pastor
Christian, or Disciples-Corner of Broadway
and Sycamore. Services at II a. IN. and Z p. m.
meeting Wednesday nights. o. L. Sumner,
pastor.
FrIends-At Fairview Presbyterian shurch on
Saturday night before the first Sabbath of each
month ann at and 73D p. m. of each 1st Sab !
bath. Conducted by Rev. l.. A. Wells, of Saw
onburg.
Methodist EpiscOpal-COrner of Jefferson ave- !
nue. and Broadway. Services every Sabbath at |
II a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:4s a. |
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening |
at 7:3O. All are cordially invited to all of these
meetings. A. S. Freed, pastor.
Baptist-0n Sycamore street Preaching Sun |
day morning and evening. Sunday school at 9s5 |
a. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
80 p. m Young peoples prayer meeting ev- |
cry Sunday evening J. F: Huckleberry, pastor |
Reformed-Divine worship in the Christ Re- !
formed church at II o'clock a. m every Sum |
day. German services every two weeks |
at two O'Clock p. m. Sunday school
every Sabbath at 10 O'Clock a. m All are cor
daily invited to attend. W. E. Shaley, pastor.
REORGANIZATION Ave Preaching ey-
cry Sabbath at II a m. and 7:30p. m. Sabbath !
school at 9:I5 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 20 p. m. Everybody welcome. Nc
Gaughey pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
DIED.


BEDEL1,-on Sunday, July 10. 1872 Mary A., wife q
Friends are attend the funeral from hsr iass
residence lVs5 MadIson.ove, Tuesday afternoon a.
l o'clock ,
CoRY-At westhed, ~ J., July s, 1882 Joseph Cory IN
RELATIVES and invited % attend the funeral from
mis- late residence, westhed. n: Mondsy JnN ~
80 and from Presbyterian Church. "e'''ei0 ~
30 D. N.
CgAMEned into rest sfss prD09es nss' H sS:
Sa a seS D s Il his late residence Rosevesve
Tuesdoy July 18th at - D. m; Of the family
uAICUTSuddenly entered npe rest at STANFORD conn,
iuly 8 Phoebe widow Of DR.. ". D. Halght, In inc eoA
year OF her age.
Funeral private. -
MATrElSIA villa oens r Ps,oa I RI o On MI Ju
Mats,ln and daughter Of the late Ihomas "af"e'' ~
York go ., ,,
uEAs s JUd , 10 IS i syef:
TtRs-Entered into rest Saturday, July at nss
residence DOB summiSove jersey city Aoeisu n p,,s
Of D.. Julius Peters ana danshVer Oh iheouor' anu A
r1nerai services Tuesday, July IL at 80 p m. a.
the Church OF the Ascension, Ae"'i ofAa'e 'ho S'A
Relatives and friends invited.
RoBB-At PERTH Canada, July y. Thomas u hooo' "
Fsnsai Services at Grace Church. brooklyn Heights
fSgSsy and 5sy ~ at sS ivtSd IT, to attend
o,lIs-In Chicago, on l0th inst. Margares
Hampton Meeaer eldest daughter OF Samuel l. SpOuis
OF This city.
Of Philip A. Wilson, and daughter OF the late Moses
LYON III the Gsth year Of nor age
Relatives invited TO attend funeral services
her late residence, 03 Highest, fonAers' on
Tiesday morning a. 10 80. 49, -.
Carriages will meet the 9:23 q. m. uan trodu ufeia
Central Depot Interr1ent private
u,, ywo,2DLAA,wS SEaET J,:Isn Railroad
No 20 r.. 93d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
Tot TF4THER FOLLOTS COOL.
CROWDS LEAVE THE CITY For THF sEAsHoRE-
DROWNING ACCIDENTS.

CROWDS LEAVE THE CITY For THE SEASHoRL-
DROWNING ACCIDENTS.
The exceedingly pleasant weather which has charac-
,egred the first week in July came 10 an abrupt ena
yesterday. Tho cool breeZos which have tempered
the atmosphere were followed by hot Nouth"rN
wind which toward night died and lef; the ar
heated and sultry. The sun rose bright and red ana
even carly In the morning II was uncon warm
Consequently prudent people wc1t to the parks o.
beaches, 10 take advantage of the little becz" lhc~
was At Coney Island and South Beach there were
enormous crowds all day. and thousands tempted by
he splendid surf went In bathing.
The thermometer on the Equi'ab" Building reached
lis highest point nj 80 =. ~. - degrees
WITH an average temperature OF 20 degrees for the DAY
while al the same limo on the street according 10
f.rys thermomet,r ii % degrees, with an average
temperature OF 70. But, owing TO Tie excessive M
nAy the hear was insuerable than 1t otherwise
would have been and the soda fountains throughout the
dy were lberal!y patt0nized. Central Park was the
ns OF thousands who could not get out OF town. ana
hsdy ncoss were eagerly sought By groups OF pleasure
seekers rhe predictions that II will be warmer
v,esy and thoe sccls little hope Of any relief for
SEVERAL GAS.
Tho neat brought about the usual crop of battling
Etaltlt. Christopher WALL twenty ycais Old, living
al No. so West FOrty-nin,h-st, t1ok BATH !" the
N@tl River ct West IiEy-sAttst. lie wus about
twenty yards when cramps seized him and he SANK
The body las not yet been recovered.
theodore CsTnond. twtniytnrce years old, who Iivc"
Of No. l04 West Fifty -e:ehtlsi.. Owed into the East
River or Rikers Island Yesterday afternoon lie
Vas seized with cramps ana dro"leu before assistance
eoLd reach lin.
william Smith, OF No. $50 East Forty -siXth.si,
md William Dt canaan, Of No 800 second ave. cali.d
81 the Twenty third recinCi HOc~ ctatOn last nISm
sM told the sergeant on duty that the had seen
IAenss Fauahner, age.l nineieeh; oI NJ. oI3 Ihra
ave, dive on The iior az East Orty slHtf ST
isughneF had reached lhr middle Of The stream VIII
h Suddenly sank ard drowned. Ills cl Jthcs
un iaEen 10 the police station ana ~ lis picHcta
found two letters one addressed 10 J. W.
lsrshner, No. SO Drightons'.. savannah. Ga. and
tie other to james W. rauener, NJ. 40 stanford ST.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

,..ience with those who question conclusions he
'ros accented He finds it difficult TO under
ha' tha, another may honestly disbelieve what
n r.,,aves 10 be truths. That attitude of mind
AZ THAR 10 every reader even the most casual
.hoological polcnics. II is one which lays open
VI ossessor 10 many attacks which he might
s.,wise escape. very striking example OF
49, nood maN be seen in the Rev DIR. Waco,
ns,rc;nal of Kings College; who comes signally
-rief NJ Frederic Harrison is another.
.Sorsb orthodoxy means 10 Mr.. Harrison some
- ~ remote rs possible from what il means
:. nr Waco; means. in fact. blind faith IN the
pon,6cal nfallbility of Auguste Comte. Mr..
~ c Lilly. on the other hand is an infallibilist
', Tho accepted kind who apprOaches all problems
o-ols and Of faith from the Roman Catholic
s,oranoint And there are others, less we'll
,ruou,n than these: and even all of these may not
30 ca well-known as they deserve 10 he in
America
N, Huyley's openness of mind is such that he
rsver wins more general sympathy than when he
=; ornosed as in the cases i have above cited, to
nan whose minds are closed lie has, of course
convictions. and very strong ones. They are 80
strong that he is able In stating them, TO abstain
trom emnhasis. while Of rhetorical eXaggeration he
hos . wholesome dislike. He lSens rhetoric some
whore 10 the COSMETIC Wilcn ONerlays the lar
49, % .rpth-rhctoric in the conventional sense
IT, ,o noints in this book on which, if circum-
..ancas hermit should like to say a word but.
hofcre TINT will cite one instance Of what call
ouerress Of mind mean what Mr.. Huxley says
Of the Bible
on what seems to him unscientifc and unhistori-
ool in tbe Bible he writes freely enough and crit-
caIlv enough For the book as whole he has,
nevertheless. rational admiration and rational
enthusiasm He altogether rejects the view Of
those who because they cannot accept everything
,hev find in it, would throw the whole book aside
az 40 much waste Darer
Il have always opposed this opinion. 1t APP
nears 10 NE that if there Is anybody more ob-
ectionabe than the orthodox Bibliolatcr il is the
Leterodox Philistiue who can discover in a ltera-
ture which. in some respects, has no superior.
the display of his concealed ignorance OF the debt
he owes TO former generations
lie onotes from volume Of his own. published
in 1870, one Of the most admirable pages ever
written on the Bible" the book that has been
woven into the life of all that is best and nobest
in English history" and ranks II above all Others
&C a means of humanisns education for children
There is much on the same subject and IN IN"
came tone elsewhere in these Essays Those
who know Mr. IuXley's writings will not need to
10 resssured on such q point. Those who do not
will discover that. far removed az he Is from De
iur. in the common sense Of the word bigot
eouaiv far is he from being what DIR. johnson
called bigot to laAness. q. w. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
Gperial Noilres.
Postomce Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested. as changes may
i9rs countries ned Dot be spse,s yh .S
n desired 70 send duplicates banking and commercial
letters not SPECIALLY addressed being rent by the
For,lrn mails for tho ending July 10. will clio e
X AZ 10 AZ ms su pG i9I ii a M
6 os sp s saa ssua rasins
mus directed New Pcr a. 3 n r iST Bes s
TrESDAY-At a. m for Europe per $; Spree via lie
s sHsi p @ az M fru1ic and Ruasan.
'wSEbxfsSAY At 81 r. for Europe PEI ,.r: 9:
peg s. Britannia Va Queenstown (etters must be
sreet s Eosaram Via Amsterdam ettc.
f. SG Ts eF nSSnaSd via S S ce Gr
9regd PeTy e Rsy@nna and nrncao also sa2 na va
yeec,uea gs.teTs FOR ether Colombian an
Ss pSr O 5 ' Saratoga Via Havana
Brazil and the Ia Plaza cegn'res via Haz tGr 81
and Csu,dcoups Via Martinique ioT Rarbado. ard Dsn
S sT: Sr other wndwaFa ISLANDS usi be a.
.nnS s =" and fG'
e. n sS B % sg s pa R for sas
y and >sn.aso Cubs" per s. pi9s :: iom w
iSI %59HG apa m SSF
'''S sATrRpAv.A for Eio Jn@s,rc and la s Pns.
sSS@'F ss g SS ' iS1 FAM Dr.
at %u e &c @s f' SS!TsS S' % 1os
:
I' spain :, rs sS and Il, gpr s;:y
%aay direct e prs K,lscr Wilhelm Il Via Bremen
mus, he drscted per Kaiser Wilhelm If,l; at 80 M
or r stt mu arf be- d s per Amsra
for Scotland dreS, per s., pSrHsssa We
r ' to T bssSsd and m Ss''e eGlSa
s ,n ne psr 10 80 % l.ns sd
o 9t must h he srd nd pr
ortabs Cetteys iog Jula. Tamplcc and ruxgam direct
er g. II wS 10Y Hayy , ru ira Ss asc yas
p gaSs b per- also r on ndaS Brush 0
GUIANA he directed per Prins willem IlP,l az
da M pie nd rs for and
AGx Gays Be directed pc: AdIrOndack'1 a, IL
for G, r ne nad an ana iGo"sG Moran from
sUNDAYA, tS Costa :, Rso az yn Linen 20, e,
Mguon steamer from North syd1sy ~,
samoan ISLANDS, per s. s Alamda from san Francisco
hcJe sy up TO July ~ az 30 ,, ~ 0 r, 2.
for australia. Mails for China and Japan. per 5.
Pclgr from san Francisco clo's h"s daily up e July
10 Ct 80 q Ma san ip o se1e daily
gr July '2' a; 70 Mails e, the Hows allan
:l."e ss ger ' , ro@ ~ =,
T 10 nosto and thence bv steame co.s a. this
Ss d' q as S .n@e ~ am Ss BY Moa dave
and Thursdays close this office daily az $50 MANS
G,spoteh hy steamer close AZ th. onlce daily At M
'rrans-inci mail, are FORWARDED to San Francisco
sumption Of their unnteupted overland transit % San
M' o S the FAs, s@s On %e a.:
despatched thence the same day
F a s al as OPENED on the piers Of
tho Encli.h French ard German steamers at the hour q
remain until within ten minutes Of the hour Of sail
US - CoHNELrrs VAN coTT Postmaster
psf Office. New-York, n. Y. July Q. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

Those who Gown % he IA ship and b. other
o. transportation yesterday were wcll repaid for
ter trouble On COnev Islagds aGdy shore there w"fe
peasant breczeS a moderate temperature and music, to-
seher with her sister. soog. lie Manhattan Peach
Hotel veranda filed with people ard numbers were
compelled TO wait fer tables before they could get dinner
AL the seats along the front AID the walks
fld peopc listening to tie sad yea waves and Tho
fsgnents OF melody that struggled out from vhc amrn
theatre where Gllmorc's bazcn land was dealing out
hymns and waltres.
At Brighton Beach Hol there were also large crowds
AID though air OF sttd socmnfy that chfFOcteiIes
that hoStelry was not disturbed. Mr.. Gable had ali ii"
diner he could accommodate. But tsc centre OF popna
ton undolbed West Brighton. Livery allcN ahc
tvcare filled sur.ing crowd. which was s"aFea
hihef and thi:her By voice OF lc barker the AZ
tacye door OF frying sausages the melodies Of the steam
oSan and wrring OF the roller coaster fui
horss Witnessed Carnival Of Venice and the Icast Of
Mosquitoes" a badly bitten victim called professor
PAINS spectacle and Of thu shows that DO
their little over and over, backwards and forward
noughou the liyone day. had It's overhowine quota OF
tesntors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
The ORiSSA TWINS.
''.sn The London Daily News.

i"e LonOon Daily news,
lrai strange freak OF nature known the Stances
90. 800 has. 4 appears. been repeated In Orssa. The
M "a twins are described two little Urya
T..s I about FIVE summers old. When last heard of
~. Wee kavsc by steamer for this country on the r
A.. 70 me Worlds Far Ut Chicago, though they will
tsrpyc cxnkfted here. They are, Al l. stated firmly
w. together ami II fed both are Satisfied
E,... thy were In early infancy AT Hoapara IN the
9'or OF O,issa tise native villagers looked upon
NJ rs the ncarnaf OF the devil and their pr-
- sesc boycoticd ~ their caste Of people. The
H. that the fthers fire. impulse 10 separate
AM % cutting the which Joins them together,
A I'll w mark made In the attempt Is stin visible.
ser-S"'sy tclklda- Of the district however. inter
rS..-.. hotter Naick. the father OF the twins, L.
Hsy.o TO be- now steadily growing rich. The
Arnbs.ss"in Chang and Eng. were. N win be re
lef1 ~ %, The male SEA- They were born In
~ MO died IN America. within two hours OF each
- N January. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Richard Mansfield has made arrangements for ey-
thsye tour Of the South winter. Ii Is 10 begin
o. Richmond. Va. January and end at Louisville
o. February %.
The 2jOth performance OF ~ Trip 10 Chinatown
ue Mad square Theatre given Friday night The
SaNehf Jotter with the paper fastened 10
" frame ty yellow and black ribbons. and the handle
'''nc1 by the figure OF seated mandarin Nh Hoyt
nslt snort speech after the second
IL Is reported that tho concert hal Of the Madison
square Garden Ia to be us next winter for variety
.hef'ainmens for which performers have alr'ady
yei engaged. The plan is 70 sell refreshments and u
aca the place In general somewhat the plan Of the
present. roof g1rion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
ALL THIS NAN NEEDS rs EMPLOYMENT.

short time AGO on appeal WIS sent 20 The Tribune
for assistance for family consisting OF man forty
five years Old his vic and two young children. The
man cannot use his lower limbs, end has been an In
valid for six years IFS wife acts as honsekccper for
which she Is paid &c month. md which reduces the
rent Of their four rooms TO % month. The Charity
ORGANIZATION Society of York Investigated this
and repors that II has learned that the family have
received some aid from 4 church interested In them.
and further that they have relatives who are able 70
aid them The MINIS previous employer say that nc
Is a hrst-class mechanic. sober and Industrious ana
would probably be I'm their employ al present " he was
able 20 work lie is said 10 be allie 20 knit tine lace
and his chief present seems ~ be work In the
way OF orders fer making lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
FORECAST ~ DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Now. England. fair; southwestern winds
ro- Tosem Now Ors, Eastern Pennsylvania. Ne~
tors,v Delaware mir and western winds; slightly
warmer in southern NewJ 'rs'y
Tor MARYLAND local showers; slightly cooler.
For Virginia and the Carolinas. 10 n showers.
Ia GEORGIA For!ll Alabama, NJ sslsspp and Louis.
ana. lsul shower.
For Fast. IN Texas showers o the coast.
For Arkansas, Tcancssce Kentucky. light showers in
u afternoon evening
For West V.rginl1 showers slightly warmer.
Lr tom Ncw.York ana Western Pennsylvania, fair
For Onto light shower, IN the south
Fo. Indiana Illinois Missouri Iowa. generally fair
Tut with occasional showers slightly warmer in Indiana.
For lower Michigan and Wisconsin. far.
ror mror MchcIn. showers; warmer In the west.
ID, ii nr sofa. fa,r. to owed by showers.
t,r kna,a. and Nebraska. fair; warner In Kansas.
No., ooadn tar followed hy local showers during the
afternoon o. night southey winds cooler Monday night
For the DakOtas. fair; cooler at night,
10. MOltan1 showers Monday or Monday night cooer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
DO THE DEMOCRATS MEAN ALL THEY sAYi

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR The first section Of the Democratic platform
nd opted at Chicago lndorscs and approves moi only
Jefferson but all It, leaders from Madison to Cevc-
land Does this indorsemcst include state sOver-
eighty the right Of secession and slavery Docs II
Include jefferson Davis and his four wears Admins
tration II there is separation fail 10 see II in
the language OF this first section. II does seem TO
me that this section Is subject to the construction.
That the prime pies advocated by the leading Demo
Gratis from Madison to Cleveland to be applied
by the Democrats. il they succeed In gaining control
OF this Government. Slavery. sate-Hghts secession
notification and rebellion all To be tho primo.
plee Of the present Democratic party. well ms free
irnde Mr. Herr have a hapny wav OF ev
pIninng md simplifying knotty questions. n ne
would oXplnn this first section Of the Chicago pla;
form VIC think II would be Interesting reading
IIndside W. Va juno 80. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
An AUTOMATIC CONTRIBUTION COLLECTOR
, fancy NJ The Philadelphia Record.

4 fun"Y OF Tic FIIIuI"IUId NtCJTU.
The vestry of wealthy uptown church. which VIII
81 IN be redecOrated and improved at large expense
saws To Fhilade phia Record" has decided after a
Enlightened controversy, which marked bv no In
con dciable Of argument and bitterness
Of feeling. Introduce other Innovations into
rho Quitting Of sacred edhce. the complete system
Of the invention known IL Watslesmith's automatic
climax contribution collector.
The invention which Is somewhat elaborate and
intricate, until tho operator becomes thoroughly nc
Guahiied with rs wording has been placed In but few
churches In the eastern part OF the county, vet
but has found firm foothold In many cities and towns
Of the West, southwest and distant Northwest. ana
indeed II throuG the influence OF one OF the
leading vestrymen OF the PHILADELPHIA church In cues
ton. who the system In operation In Walla Wala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
EXTENSIVE RAID or OPIUM DEYs.

CaptaIn Warts. OF the EliGbeth-st police station,
n,ude one OF the biggest raids on opium dens ever
known In New York last night Assisted by Detectives
Ccrrcrnn and Mitchell and platoon OF men, he swooped
down on the opium dens in Mott and Pcl sts.. and
cnrcht forty five Cinnamon who were in the act Of
smoking opium or just about 10 do so. over 100
opium lay-ogts" were captured, which included pipes,
oil lamps. Jars of opium. fan-tan games and musical
inctrumcnts Opium worth about $1,000 was also cap
tured 1t principally in Jars, and concealed in the
musical Instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
COINS FROM THE MORMON MINT.
4 4 a o. Il d d q.

o the hu VI me Irlb c.
Sir: In your paper few days AGO noted nm
item concerning the gold coins Issued by Brigham
Young In 1s4o II may be Of interest 10 your
rndcrs 10 know little concerning these coins
They were Of four denominations $40. go. Is and
a. 10. Although they bear the Inscription Pure
Cold rhey are worth intrinsicany somewhat lsss
than these valnes-the t2o piece assaylng from SIC
to sls and the lower valu& In proportion In
1890 new design for the - coin was adopted On
the diverse Is M eagle with outfsp~nd Wings having
bce-iave IT, breast. Above this Is Assay Once
G. s. L. CO." while below l. IS u Pure Gold On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
Wash. that this city is to have TIE experiment u''s

within its borders. rh,
AZ u. 49, OF the Invention. the yestrvman. VINO
has successfully urged trial here OF Mr. Wattesns
scheme for collecting tie contributions OF
aut omaticaiy said Wattesnth idea. as he hiInsen
ccncidy admits. Is taken from the cssh raiwnvs sne
t)bogSan slides used In the big fesil snops Dus e
has used a great many improvements IN worhn. ous
his plan. and 1t emboties the use OF conpicsse1 VI.
would Involve me In tie Of so MANY parelv ZEN
ncal terms that shall merely that the ldca Is "
send number OF beautifully decorated httie Dnshc's
OF wire through the congregation at coIleetlon tno,
each basket. OF course, following different course
and MOVING solemn and sedafe n pace thar tc
careless members o. the congregation can be tackn
by surprise by It's arrival yet have ample time ID get
out their pocket books and contribute In case now
ever that should not be ready. second uips
made at more rapid rate OF speed win be made ~
each basket. =.
Ey n singuarly clever and delicate adjustment q
hairs Drngs and dynnmetc the inyen-
ton of the renowned Spaaard scientist Don Dordof
ado Of PIPER R1ebamasto. each basket can correcty
bank note /, is deposited. that wien basket re-
turns the exnct sum ii contains Is already plainly IN
Wow OF tho keeper OF the accounts You can easily
imarine that the mechanism needed q attain this
result very expensive. but that did not deter us from
contracting for the pant. Another clever idrn the
manner in Which tho basket receives the contributions
Attached to il IS musical signal-boA. very small
affair hut one which seems 70 possess almost human
Intelligence II cent IS deposited H. will CrIint Q
loud dissatisfied crunf and viii emit the sound
passed or on IT, a series OF musicai sounds win be
given forth in quarters. halves. dollars and bills
sweet In proportion their value and when check II
deposited-chncss generally heinz for nrger sums tnn
S2O-n long whistle OF gratieG surprise will proclaim
Che event throughout the church.
"Therefore Tcneat that ! consider We have done Q
good thing In adopting Wattesmt.s automatic climax
contribution collector"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

ran high, and 1t looked II stampede to II woala
take place but when the hero OF the grcenback thcofy
was Iaied from the embors OF old CAMPAIGNS ana AZ
tired TN a suit Of politics as standard bearer
then the thing was settled. II Is said here thn
Viewers nomination Is q victory for the Democfauc
wi re pner in tho Omaha Convention. whose idea was
10 put up a man who would draw Western Republican
votes and scare the Southern Alliance men on IIev
are willing to sacrifice Weavcrs fingers in the EFFORT
to snatch a Democratic victory.