davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
I.nrrer sh.nts I.aurer-

OMAHA, July % George jeffrey shot and
seriously wounded Edison Rich, hh lsw
partner, In quarrel about dissolving tho
firm.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
He Lives win -Four bullets in His Brain.

William McCloskey still lies at the
Homeopathic Hospital with four bullets
embedded in his head His condition re-
mains unchanged and he viii undoubt-
edly recover if blood poisoning does not
set in.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
EEamInaLIon ol Omoer.-eIecL ro.Lnoned.

The examination of Henry c. Nieman
and b. Frank Handy, the newly-elected
first and second lieutenants of Troop b,
has been postponed by the board of ex-
aminers until Wednesday night, owing
to the absence of Colonel Stacey
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
ocial Despatch to tho Evening Journal.
Special Despatch to The Evening Jour-

Special Despatch to the Evening Journal
pITrsBuRe, July oh. O. Frick was
shot in his Office in this city to-day by
an unknown man. The assassin made
his escape Suspicion rests ON rioter
who was seen in the vicinity Of Mr..
Fficlxis office
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
H. C. FRICK SHOT.
Carnegie Manager Muir
dered BY a WOrkmen.
KILLED IN HIS OFFICE.
His Business Life From Its Be-
ginning Crowned with Success.

The Homestead Difficulties, which
Have Resulted in the Closing Of the
Carnegie Mills. Were the First Reverses
He Ever Had In BusIness-A RemariSa-
bly, Successful Man.
Special Despatch 10 tho Evening Journal.
PIrrsBuRo, July PA report has
just reached here stating that II. O. Frick,
the manager Of the Curnegie Steel
Company, was shot and killed by work
man at . o'clock this afternoon and died
in five minutes.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
HOTEL ALLEN.

HOTEL EDISON,
IL MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary ar
rangements complete.
MRS. JOHN II. COOKE,
Formerly of the 'Melos."
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST-GOrNG FROM COURT HOUSE
Il 10 T.. w. q b. depot yesterday, gold
delivering it at Court House.
COLEN FERGUSON, Register.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23

DIVERS HOTEL,
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE
JOIN A. EYERs. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23

VEare all going TO Coney Island with In
dustrv Lodge No. .. Ancient order United
Workman, on Thursday, August is, le'2
Train leaves p, W. a. i. station O.5O no.
Tickets 81 So can be had al principal stores in
city. OF any member of the Lodge, and at j. A.
Mitchell lO2 West Fifth staeet.
life insurance solicitors wanted for the
stronoost LARGEST and best company In the
world. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent,
Equitable Buildidg.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Leave Philadelphia. Market street wharf:
Express, 8 80 A M, ? 30, 00 and 8 90 = NJ, week
and 20 Il M. Sundays, Express. CO. 45
945 A NJ. Accommodation, % A NJ, 4 90 z NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Philadelphia q Reading r. r.

IhlIhueIFhIa a INehuIhs II. II
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves, weekdays. Express. 8 90, 8 90 A NJ,
2O9, 400 L NJ. Accommodation, 500 A NJ. on,
$50 T. M. Sundays, Express, s 90, Q 90 and 10 %
A NJ. Accommodation. 90 A NJ, 80 p NJ
Evening journal., 1892-07-23

The boats leaving Fourth street wharf at l.l5
u. M. Returns. arriving back al Q y. IA. This
frfD Is dpliQh htful.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
DO Not Forget

To the ladies of Wilmington 20 know where TO
get pure Teas and COiecs. Grand Union Tea
CnmnnnN. No nll King alroeL
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
THE ORIoLE,
CAPE MAY POINT, n. ].

THE CAPE HOUSE
AT THE SUMNER CAPITAL,
Under entirely new management. All modern
improvements Every advantage. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Table the very best
Terms moderate. Safe surf bathing; ,,v 49,
The advocate., 1892-04-13
In regard to Mr.. Judd's plan, sub

In regard to Mr.. Judd's plan, sub
mitted under the name of "Co Action"
1t seems to contain some very excellent
suggestions, but it has such a strong
family resemblance to what the Labor
Exchange and the majority Of people
call cooperation, that It calls to mind the
story of the twins, who were 30 alike
that each had to wear q label to know
whether 1t was himself or his brother.
In naming those ineligible to member
ship In the Co-Active League, he men
tions prostitutes, which leaves his mean
ing little indefinite. That term, ac-
cordlng to the old and one sided public
judgment, meant the class Of sOOmen, who
obtain living by ministsring to mems
passions. The number Of such women
Is much smaller than the number Of men
who patronize and cause this class to
exist. The new school Of justice would
include these men, as we'll as the women.
under the term prostitute. In which
sense does friend Judd use it?-ED1ToR
Co-OPERATIvE DEPARTMENT.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM.

Editor Cooperative Department Of THE ADvo-
CATE.
Christian socialism, or applied Chris
tiGnity, is the carrying out in every day
life and In government Of the principles
Of Christianity. The underlying princi-
pies are justice to all men; the brother
hood Of man. They believe and teach
cooperation as the only method BY which
oyer-reaching and Opeculatlng on the
products Of labor can be done away with.
It has been thoroughly proven by ex-
The advocate., 1892-04-13
CO-ACTION,

CO"ACIlUNs
Editor Cooperative Department Of THE ADVo-
CATE.
RESPECTED SIR AND BROTHER IN THE
CAUsE:-I read Sargent and Hart, as also
The ADVOCATES comments on same.
Allow me to start right, and the outcome
will pay. l have not advocated co-opers-
ton for several years. Competition has
ruined labor; cooperation essays relief,
but in UGin-it comes 1000 years too
late. Integral cooperation is too brainy
and complex for common people, and
will never help many, while cO-GctiOn is
both simple and subllme-so simple that
the commOnest man or woman on earth
can easily understand and successfully put
in practice to his own and familys eman-
cipation, and, yet, sublime In that 1t fits
all ages, countries and conditions of
mankind. 1t is the trlgonometry Of
mans evolution from barbarism and
idolatry to the higher civilization, soon
to emanclpste man from the basest Of
bondage to the broadest liberty.
There is but one best lUGy Of doing
anything, and the doctor who cannot
diagnose disease will prove unsafe to
treat the same. Therefore, / propose to
tell you what is the matter, and how to
recover. All forms Of idolatry are de-
basing to the human mind, manners and
morals. The worship of the golden calf
has demoralized man more than all the
wooden or stone gods Of Paganism. Wit
ness the almost universal sel6shness of
man; call q thousand working men and
women into hall, propose the irriga-
tion of the arid plains, and about the
frat inquiry will be: "Where are you
going to get the money to do all this
withH" See the pointP
A wrong monetary system has MUIR
dered more innocent babes, helpless
women and uneducated men than all the
wars from Nlmrod until now. This
brings US to inquire: "What is money!"
and | will not go back to Lycurgus, Ben
jamln Franklin, Geo. Opdyke, Peter
Cooper nor any of the old guard reform
erS. l will take It for granted that all
know as much, at least, as l do Of what
is common property, but l will coin q
de6nitlon and ask those interested to
stand by me if l prove my Casa recsipt
for services rendered, receivable at par
by all concerned. Now lay aside all
prejudice and let US try the case on its
merits.
Let us for a moment suppose that all
producers acreage 30 cents per day
(While earning a dollar.) A co-actIve
league would employ one-tenth Of their
The advocate., 1892-04-13

placing the wage system, and all ye are
brethren becoming the watchword Of
holler, happier time"
The Christi0n Union, Rev. Lyman
Abbott's paper, says, 1--WE define Chris
tian socialism as the doctrine that Jesus
Christ came into the world not merely to
save individuals for future felicity from
present hopeless wreck, but to revolu-
tlonize and reorganize society, which ls
now built on the pagan principle Of regu-
lated and intelligent selashness," etc.
Those who think socialism Is some terri
bic, untried thing, will do well to ponder
these words, spoken by Rev. DR.. Bart
lette, Of Delaware, Protestant Episco
pal minister, at the congress of that
church recently held In the city of Wash"
iDgton. He said "Weare already far along
on the road to socialism, and we should
not attempt to put 1t of, nor yet should
It cause US any dread or fear. The gov
ernment control Of education, Of the army
and the navy, OF the postoflce, the po-
hcing Of cities, the paving Of streets and
numerous other matters over which the
government asserts control, are all proofs
OF the growth Of form Of socialism. A
person who will to-day protest against
socialism, finds himself objectiDg to q
system that has been tried and found 10
be successful beyond all expectation"
The great fact standing out prominent,
and every day becoming more apparent,
is that one Of two things we must choose,
either to turn all business over into the
hands Of great monopolies and combines
to run to their advantage and our cOst,
or take 1t all out of the hands Of the COM
binations and carry on our own business
to the mutual advantage Of all. Chris
tlan socialists are endeavoring to bring
the teachings of Christ into practical,
every day use. Too many professed fol-
lowers of Him who taught equality, who
pronounced woes on all who oppressed
the poor and dealt unjustly with their fell
low men, make q pretenss OF following
Him one day out Of seven, and the other
six days engage In laying up treasure
on earth" without apparently any
thought Of the golden rule laid down by
the one they profess to follow.
We believe that as Christ taught his
disciples to pray "Thy kingdom come,
thy will be done on earth as 1t is In
heaven, that He meant just what He said,
and that the human race Is destined TO
reach sublime heights here on earth
hardly yet dreamed Of even by the most
enthusiastic, that 1t Is our duty to help
to the extent Of our power to carry on
the work Of educating people to see the
right way and assist in bringing In the
glorious time when all men shall indeed
be brothers. We believe that when
Christian socialism is ushered In, long
stride forward will have been taken, and
that the race will continue to advance till
men and women will Iive In all that the
word implies, and not merely erist as at
present. T. j. MAXWELL.
Topeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

needed machinery OF e%chdngey (recetpCS
Tor services rendered, rsceiVGbe at pdr.)
Please remember what Mr.. Lincoln said
in 1848: "The amount of money in cir
culatlon measures values" We have, as
above shown, increased the circulation
$l50,OOO,0OO, without involving the risk
OF dollar. A second year would more
than double this, for "nothing succeeds
like success" and even If it were doubled
dozen times, 1t is balance iVhSsL Now
for the mOdus OperGndi-the hoW to do It.,
Flrst-Organizs in each locality, ex-
Guiding only the banker, saloon keeper
and prostitutes, consolidating into CO.
camps, encampments the nation, as
per "Lsbor League or Cash company"
Second-Make a weekly contribution
Of 25 cents or more (abOut one tenth Of
present wages as one Of the tests Of
membership.
Third Proceed to do such business as a
majOrity believes will pay, using dues and
cash (receipts, etc. in about equal parts.
FOurth-MaintsIn prices, advancing as
you can.
Flfth-USe neither bonds nor oGthS,
but make the majority who elect treas
&rer, store keeper or others handling
funds, responsible pro rata; and swear
men and women upon their honor.
Sixth-Arbltrste all differences and
act as one man, (ior the time belng)
politically; unity labor.
Seventh-Organize enough depart
ments (abOut seventeen) to cover all
branches Of productive industry, distri-
button, education, literature, policy,
adjudication and finance, all under the
one general management giving TO each
his chosen work and prosperity.
A congressman Of years ago calls this
the grGndest monopoly he ever met
Correct, it Is a monopoly-s corner on
lGbOr-the only correct, proper, just
monopoly I ever met,
A very prominent reformer once ridi-
culed 1t as ''trying to haul 1000 loaded
cars with $50 engines, you can't find a
link StrOng enough to hold the train to-
gether." Has he examined the pocket
nerUe, the tendsrest and strongest nerve
in the social or political systemP
Another says: "Your shin plastsrs
will fail, they having no proper basis"
Let US examine this. What gives value,
stability, etc., to the money noWH We
hold that all reahh or property is one Of
two things (prinGrily)-the gift Of God,
who is no respector Of persons, or the
product Of labor. Legal tender money
Is mortgage on the market-on the
combined products of nature and labor.
Ours answers the same purpose as far as
it goes, and helps initiate the price of
labor and its products. As to It's redemp-
tion: There is no possible harm to any
Of US on that score, for we obllgAte our
selves, Individually and collectively to
receiUS 1t at par, which redeems It. Now
II Uncle Sam really don't know how to
make an absolutely nOn-eOuSterJeitGbIs
we can tell him how to do It.
Write US. Yours till victory, or death,
PROF. G. P. JUDD.
Adamson, Kan, February q, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

4
builds up great monopolles which prey
upon industry both by grinding dowr
the wages Of their employees, and theE
when the product Of the toll Of these
producers Is put upon the market, squeez
ing all they can out Of industry at the
other end, that few men who Gown anC
manage" the buslness-otC and MdnGg,
the people icOStld come nearer expressing
Gt-msy smsss immense fortunes. Whs
Christian socialists would do. would b
to take away the power OF capitalists t
thus stand between the people-the pro
ducer and Consumer-and say to each
''Thls much you may have out Of the
product Of your labor, and no more.
They would build up system by which
the people would own and control all the
means of production as well as transpor
tatlOn, and conduct them in the interest
OF all. All the details leading up to this
the furnishing Of work to all unemployed
people, municipal ownership OF Goa
yards, gas, electric and water works
street railways, ETC., the government
ownership Of railways, telegraphs, etc.
cannot be set forth in one newspaper
article.
Christian socialists have no fight tC
make on combination, as It Is we'll known
that by combining and turning out pro
ducts In large quantities the cost Is les
sened, but they do seriously object Il
the present system Of conducting them
by which few grow enormously rich
off Of the labor Of the many. They
would have all combination managed
somewhat on the principle of the post
office business. In other words, undel
that system we would co operate in al
industries; the government being the
true representative Of the people, con
Quoting the "greRt combination" In sucl
manner that each one who assists Il
the best Of his ability In adding to thu
products OF the country, whether BY
his hand or brain, will share the benefits
Of the same.
They see the necessity Of working tC
have good and true men, who have the
best interests Of the whole people al
heart, TO represent them as law makers
and agents to execute their will, hence
must enter the political arena. They
naturally affiliate at present with the
Peoples party.
The writer hereof agrees most heartily
with the editor of THE ADVOCATE, In his
sword to cooperative writer's" that the
kind Of co operation absolutely practi-
cal" and we would add imperatively de-
manded at this time, Is political co-opera-
tion. The leading representative of
Christian socialism In this country, The
DGWN, published at Boston, ls doing
some valient service for the people, and
the Peoples party.
They believe that while the principles
they advocate must be adopted through
legislation, and that political co-opera-
ton Is the one great need Of the present,
yet they believe In agitation and educa-
tion, and do what they can to spread the
ideas which they believe In. Some Of
the best writers and speakers Of the coun-
try are engaged either partially or wholly
In this work. Miss Francis E. Willard,
president Of the National W. @. T. u, in
her annual address before that orgsni-
The advocate., 1892-04-13
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT

In charge Of B. II. Ellsworth. SedSlias MIS-
souri,, TO whom all communications In regard 70
this department must be addressed.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
Fine Playing Cards.

Send ten (1W cents In stamps to John
Sebastian, general ticket and passenger
agent Of the Chicago, Rock Island 6 Pa
ciac railway, Chicago, Illinois, for a pack
Of the latest, Smooothest, slickeSt playing
cards you ever saw. Just the thing for
high FIVE parties. For q SOC express
money order or postal note will send you
five packa
The advocate., 1892-04-13
Through Service to chicago via Kansas

Through Service to Chicago via Kansas
City.
The through Car service offered to Chi
cago via the Union Pacific and Chicago
& Alton R. r. is unexcelled by any other
line. Magnificent Pullman sleepers,
dining cars and chair cars, run through
daily without change, Denver To Chicago
via Kansas City. A. NJ. FULLER.
Agent Union Pacific System, 525 Kansas
Avenue, Topeka.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-07-01
The Slaughter Of Deer.

Game Warden Taylor arrived in Den.
yer recently from the lower country,
where he has been kept busy driving
the Indians out of that section. Mr..
Taylor reports that the Utes have been
playing havoc with the game, slaugh-
tering wherever they could. He states
that from the Iron Springs divide to
Yellow creek it is impossible to travel
a hundred yards without finding the
bodies of deer lying around, and in
most cases nothing but the hides and
brains have been taken, the brains
being used by the Indians in the
process of tanning. On Blue mountain
and in the Lily park sections the rot
ting a a be seen, while on
Snake river they r so thick az to alb
solutely poison the air. Warden Taylor
estimates that since the deer began to
travel down the Utes have killed be-
tween five and six thousand of them,
and, what makes matters worse, the
major portion of them are does and
fawns, the bucks always remaining in
the upper country till later in the sea-
son. If this continues the deer will be-
come extinct with the buffalo.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-07-01
Refined Luxury.

Ladies, it is said, have long worn dia-
mond buckles on their garters. Now
the refinement of luxury is carried a
step further, and precious stones are
lavished on linen underwear. Mono
grams set with small diamonds are pre-
pared, to which tiny rivets are attached,
and these may be placed OF any gar
ment, and even on a pocket handker.
chief. 1t is usual to provide for this
costly innovation by having the mono
gram also embroidered on the material,
little eyelet holes for the rivets being
worked in the design SO that the dia-
mond letters have a firm base. Small
flowers are made in the same way for
ladies who prefer an EN- lem to a mon
ogram.
While it may be necessary to the COM
fort of some to know that their under
clothing is studded with valuable jew
els, there are those, and it may be said
with safety that they are in the major
ity, who prefer to wear their jewelry
over their clothing. There are still
others who are glad of the clothing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-07-01
STRANGE AND CURIOUS.

THERE is a doctor by the name of Mil
Ter in nearly every town in Missouri.
THE Fresno county (Cal.) jail is said
to be invaded by spooks, who keep up
no end of a row and rapping at night.
JERRY WALLACE, a farmer of River
dale, Ga, was carrying a sack of apples
from his wagon to a store, when the
sack overbalanced and broke his neck,
killing him instantly.
THE baya bird of India ingeniously
Eliminates its nest. 1t catches fire-fiies
and, without killing them, with moist
clay sticks them to its nest. On a dark
night the baya's nest is like a bright
beacon.
In the reform school at J~amesburg,
N. j., there is a phenomenon, in the
person of a s~iX-year-old boy named
Herman Hoffer, who has a heavy mus
tache, and is SO strong that he can lift
two hundred pounds.
A WHOLE bottle Of wine was drank,
just before an important race, at Kemp
ton Park, Eng, by Greywell, a horse
which heretofore had not displayed
much endurance of speed. 1t won the
ace badly beating several crack run
nerS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-07-01
A Novel Bull.Fi1ht.

C~ayetano, the famous Spanish torero,
once was strolling acros the meadow,
with a couple of friends, when their
attention was attracted by an old and
Infatuated bull, which vas galloping
toward them with lowered head and
erect tail. Cayetano had NJ weapon,
not even a cane, but he seized a dust
coat, which n of his friends was
carrying over his ARM. AS soon as
the bull got close to them. Cayetano
babe his companions make their es-
cape while he engaged the animals
attention. Using the coat as a capa,
he drove the bull crazy with fury,
stepping aside with the deftest agility
at each of the animals charges. In
this manner he caused the bull to
turn sharply in the midst of its on
ward rushes, until, finally, an omin-
Gus crack was heard. and the bull fell
in a heap, with its backbone broken by
the sudden wrench given by the ami
mails abrupt swerve.-Argonaut.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-07-01
THINGS IN GENERAL.

WHITE mules are in great demand In
the south on account of their docility.
NEVADA. Mo-, has a citizen named
De SPAR. and with name he got mar
ried recently.
In eastern Oregon the coyote keeps
up the price of eggs and chickens, and
many counties pay a liberal bounty for
his extinction.
In a suit over six geese in Stamp
Creek. Ga, when the cost had amount
ed to about seventy dollars, the matter
was compromised and settled by divid-
ing the geese.
THE first ships doctor On record is be-
lieved to have been St. Luke, who is
shown by recent research to have been
a physician in the Troad when he first
met st. Paul.
AN owl flew down one of the circuit
courtroom chimneys at Palmyra, Mo-,
recently, perched himself in the unused
pipe hole and listened as if he had been
admitted to the bar.
THE biggest bat on record outside of
tropical countries was killed near New
Castle, Del, the other day. 1t weighed
five pounds and measured sixteen
inches between the tips of it's wings.
MOOSE are SO very plentiful in north
ern Maine that, az a sportsman can le-
gally kill but n in a season, it is
something of a disappointmentto throw
away the only chance OF an understood
or lean animal, or n with poor ant
IerS