davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
DressmakinQ.

DREsSnAKER.--Flce cutter and IT.
yer - a cay or al home; perfect ft guar.
an'ccd India SILK. grenadines or cloth suit.
MADE In on" week for 80; nnncy waists
and Russian gowns a specially. % Fast
loth-st.. near Broadway
NINE. NJ. GrIZONNIEE. o,s Park
W.. MlSner a teW more customers at hone
or to 90 out by tho day nr,,.cIs.s work
done' terms, from 40 up, or ~ so a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

LEMON AVENUE UNION GU NCI LD@clpc.l
III TT Pastor-I'rcachng II a. m. by Mr. a &. ARNOLD
Evening rs Pastor. O'Clock. Subjeci Gut
ue.n third series 'Sone Elements 81 I' dd' =
ship" Cordial welcome ~ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

PRIVATE FAMILY has recen,ya -. q
r,n and newly and elegantly iufniHhh M
x Sxumns, Ihth-st extra large room, paH
Yves. ct" or~i comfort and luxury Iei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH conner OF 9th
ave and 3i.tst. preaching rs t4D Pastor. H"v = u
NOSsiTfR D. D. Services at 10 80 a. and 80 =. d
This church kegs open al summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

CHALMERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7,h.ave.
near Is-h.si --Rev. W. ID. BUCHANAN, Pastor. vii
i,ycach at 10 80 n. and 7 :f5 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

Preaching by the Pastor ROY w NJ WALKER Sunday
morning II. Chlldrcn's Day exercises IN the evening
7:4J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

CHtRCH OF THE PUKIrANs tPresbyterian) both
St near 5th.ave.. Rev. EDWARD l.. CLARK. D. D..
Pastor-PreschnG tomorrow at II a. IN. and AZ
Bible school a. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PAIEhXiTY. Shave,
Conner 4jtist., Rev. CHARLES H. EATON, D. D.. Pas
tor viii pr,och at II a. m. Subject. ~ summer in the
couutfv and Sumner IN a New York Tenement house F"
No evening service Sunday-scho0l, 30 a. IN. All
vclc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

BLOOMINGDALE CHURCH Eoulcva'd and West
Gsth.st MADISON G., PETERS. raeter-lI. Christ
ford, Church Saloon" Al cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, 1s s9TWEvE PAGES

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 57th-st;.
west Of 6th.ave-ReV. WILLIAM LLOYD VIII prtacn
morning and evening Morning, spiritual VISION.
Sacrament Lords supper after sermon. : - D. M
MIR. ,ireathesrt and Mr.. Fan,hearL" Stranger, cor
daily invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM.
FIRST CHURCH, J2lstst.. near 3d-ave, Rev. J.
ELMENDORF j. D., Pastor. breaches at II and 40
SECOND CHURCH. I23d.st and Lcnox-ave. Rev.
WILLIAM JUSTIN MARSHA ID. D.. Pastor, pr.achcs
10 80 and i5 Evening subject: The Present Life
OF Jesus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

rark md I~Vlr,gou ny. Rev =. SEN ARD. Pastor
SSrSicc, al ii o',ock. SuO.rct: "IAo Iuir,s Of th
Divine EoI CIV 81 -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

DISCIPLES or CHRIST. 56th-st.. near sth,ave-
Preaching SUNDAY morning and evening by the fisJJr
The Rev. II. Is. TYLER, ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
boulevard. Wet 73l.st.. r. RDbERI III s>hLL
BOOTH ID. d. Pn-'ni. 1ssist'd ~ H-v. 1Nhlosp =.
WIlITE-scrycc at II a. NJ. aud T. IN. Sunday school
at a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
a a % SO n Ee y pr Dr. WrAN r snd
a. - D N. by The Rev. Dr. ANDREW LONGAC RE.
Sunlay.schOol "A: 30 J.. Young peoples meeting at
Il Ill NOrln WrlcOmp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

BAPTIST CHURCH OF TUE BRITTANY. Madison
ave. and 64h.St.. DONALD D. MACLAtRIN. Pastor :
Regular morung service II. Evening soINlrc closed
Tor the summer srnday,chool $50. Strangers
daily myit,d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH. ged-st. and Am
s,.rIam.aIe.-fI.v. JAMES \ FEA%Cis Pastor. W,
Ircach at II and - Bible class, 80. \ cordial l.,
It~;ipn extended all
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
LII. Polk on the Dollar.

l believe that both of the parties
are afraid OF Wall street they are
not afraid of the people. They say to
me- don't you know that you eau
buy more with a dollar row than you
ever could in the history of our
country" That may be true; but sup
pose you owed 81. 900. Ten years
ago 600 bushels of wheat would have
paid the debt Now it requires l. 400
bushels to pay It Suppose you have
s.. how much more taxes will 1t pay?
How much more interest on your
debt how many more physician 5
bills how many more lawyers fees
will dollar pay? Will it pay four
times as much as it did and now will
dollar cost to get it?
A tramp ran up to n gentleman one
day and asked him if he could tell
him where he could get a good square
meal for a quarter. The tramp
thanked him and started Off but had
not gone far when he came running
back. You were so kind TO tell me
where l could get nice meal for a
quarter. Will you now tell me where
I can get the quarter" And that is
the way with the politicians; they
Keep telling us what we can buy for a
dollar, but they do not tell where we
IAN get the dollar.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
The Platform.

The eyes of the world conferred
upon the Omaha convention. and it
laid sure foundation for success in
the adoption of a platform. Think
ing business men know and realize
this to be true. Monopoly allowed
to run riot and increase as it has
during the last decade must soon
bring a fearful climax. 1t must be
stopped. Both the Democratic and
Republican parties take their stand to
protect and foster monopoly because
1t furnishes millions to run the party
machinery. The Peoples party takes
position which will gradually hut
surely destroy all monopoly. It mn
prevail! Why? Because it is rigt..
No better or surer reason ever can be
given for success. The Omaha plat
form is the same as the St. Louis.
with errors corrected and the pream-
BILE improved by showing that the
government ownership OF railroads
should not be allowed to increase the
government patronage. - National
Economist.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
ssThe Same Old Weaver,

So says the Chicago Tribune and
for once that unreliable tool of mo
nopoly hit the nail square on the
head.
Yes, it's the same old Weaver :"
The same old Weaver" who in
1880 against the most adverse cir
cumstances polled $50 900 votes as the
candidate of the Greenback party.
The same old Weaver" who dur
ing his two years in congress- made
things so hot for the two old parties
that they fairly turned heaven and
earth to defeat his reelection. which
they accomplished only by outrageous
lying and scattering Wall street
money like leaves of the forest over
his entire district.
It's the same old Weaver" who
made that scathing speech in congress
against the governments depositing
$50. 600 900 among national banks as
compensation to partisan politicians
for services rendered.
It's the same old Weaver so noted
in political debates for calling things
by their right names and giving fig
ures and dates and book and page.
It's the same old Weaver whom
the farmers and mechanics of the
whole country have been booming for
president for the past twelve months.
and who in November will make
both Cleveland and Harrison look ten
times sicker than did Bennie when he
heard Gresham was going to run.
Yes Mr.. Tribune. it's the same
old Weaver. Chicago Express
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

Judge Walter Q. Gresham. who has
gained a favorable national reputation
among the masses because of judicial
decisions in railroad cases in the in
terest OF the people has decided
views concerning the present situa-
ton of affairs in this country. Like
all men who are not superficial in
their thoughts he plainly sees be-
meath the froth of boasted national
wealth of sixty-five billions an UNDER
current of discomfort which is rap
idly swelling into roaring torrent
that will unless needed in time
sweep all before it. It would be we'll
for the country. we'll for humanity
and well for the progress of civiliza-
ton ITSELF if those who are rushing
the country to the verge of destruc-
ton in a mao race for official spoils
would pause a moment and heed the
warning of such men as Judge Gresh-
am. That our readers may under
stand his position as regards the pres
ent political outlook. we subjoin a
part of an interview which he had
with World reporter last week. He
said:
have made it rule to never talk
politics nee have been on the bench
and do not care to depart from the
rule now. Without desiring to have
you violate your rule. may l ask what
abuses threaten to disturb public tran
quility?" l would say that the con-
troll of elections and legislation by the
corrupt use of money more than any,
thing else menaces popular govern
ment and the public peace. 11f these
abuses are not speedily checked the
consequences are likely to be disas-
trous. If the people are convinced
that they can not rely on the ballot
as means of expressing their choice
of men and measures there will be a
revolt the like of which the country
has not yet witnessed. The most
insidious OF all forms of tyranny is
that OF pIutocracy. Thoughtful men
see and admit that our country is be-
coming less and less democratic and
more and more plutocratic. The am
bition and self-love of some men are
so great that they are incapable of
loving their country" Here the
judge paused as he was warming to
his subject and refused to speak
further. Il am afraid 1 am doing
too much talking" he said. He be-
lieves the principles of the third
party will take hold of the masses
and that it is the party Of the future.
National Economist
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
A Little. Isn't Tharel

The unit in money in which value
finds its ultimate expression in this
country Is the cent" Thus the sill
yer dollar is contemptuously spoken
of as the seventy cent dollar"
while the gold dollar finds Its highest
encomium in the assertion that it is
worth ''one hundred cents" The
value thus expressed is said to he .in-
trinsic. Now if one hundred cents
expresses the intrinsic value of q
gold dollar does it not follow that the
intrinsic value of the hundred cents
is equal to the intrinsic value OF the
gold dollar? Yet the hundred bits OF
copper with the government fiat .one
cent" removed from them would
command less than five cents in the
market. Isn't there a good deal OF
hypocrisy and humbug in the talk
about the good dollar?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
Put in the Sickle.

The harvest is ripe, and now is the
time to reap
The people are never as ready and
anxious to break away fpom the two
old parties as they are to-day. There
is no genuine interest taken in the
tariff nonsense. 1t is regarded by
all sensible men as sham and a
fraud.
1t is dog fight over a bone-and
a bone without any meat on it at
that!
The tariff will not change %. 900
votes in the whole United States.
A high tariff Democrat is not 60
ing to abandon his party, for he
knows perfectly well that the .free
trade cry has no significance in it
whatever.
The free trade Republican is
not going to leave the g. o. p. simply
because his platform demands pro
lection. y for he too knows that the
cry of high tariff is a humbug.
The masses are interested in the
questions of
Prices for their products;
The rate of wages;
The hours OF labor;
The mortgages on the home;
The unpaid taxes;
The next months rent;
A house to live in;
Coal for the winter;
Bread for the children;
Land for the landless;
Homes for the homeless!
In comparison with these the So
called tariff question is bag of chat.
The people are sick and tired of be-
ing fooled and humbugged. They
want a change-and change from
something besides jumping from one
old-party frying pan into another old
party fire!
There is only little time in
which to finish the fight. 1t behoves
every man who loves the cause to
make every day count between now
and election. Chicago Sentinel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

The Virginia Sun in its account Of
two speeches at Richmond. Va. one
by Congressman Wilson. Of Virginia
and machine Democracy, and the
other by the. young man eloquent Of
the West, Hon. w. j. Bryan. Of Ne
braska quotes some extracts from the
latters address We subjoin them:
Il want to talk to you as if you
were citizens without party. without
politics-to men who love their
country above any party. That re-
mark was highly appreciated by the
Sun but fell very fiat on the Richmond
audience who evidently could not con-
ceive of anything outside or above
party. Whatever people say against
the Farmers Alliance. / tell you it
has done what no other agency has
been able to accomplish. It has
broken down sectional prejudice and
the blue and the gray have clasped
hands across the bloody chasm." At
this remark uneasiness among the
city slanderers of the Alliance futter-
ed through the hall In conclusion
this bravely outspoken. unsophisticat-
ed Westerner said: The rights of
man are founded in the nature OF
things and are eternal as the hills.
If they are not advocated by one
party they will be by another. Call
it by any name you choose-Demo-
cratic or what not but there will
always be a party of the people,"
We must confess that we left the
meeting wondering how long it would
take the Hon. w. j. Bryan. Nebraskan
statesman. to flop into the Peoples
party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
State Ranks.

The platform of one of the political
parties contains one feature which is
little short of the contemplate. 1t
is the insincere slap at the national
banks and its encouragement of
stump-tail state paper money. It
would have been commendable if the
platform had denounced the national
banking system as "a barren
ideality" and fraud. But it does
not do that 1t pretends to rap the
system and the pretense is for the
purpose OF catching votes. 1t favors
the removal of the ten per cent tax
on state bank issues and thus en-
courages the stump tail money sys-
tenn. Those who remember the
character Of state bank notes few
years ago want no more of the swim
die. Bad as the national bank
Ing system is it is far better than the
old state bank system that was founded
on faith and wind and under which a
man with his pockets full of bank
notes would starve to death in travel
ing across three states for want of
enough good money to buy dinner
with. The national banking system
should be abolished and our circulat-
ing meSium issued direct by tho gov
ernment There should be no banks
of issue. The business of a bank
should be- confined simply to the
handling of deposits and selling ex-
change; and no legislation. however
stringent that seeks to make the is
suing of notes by a state bank un-
profitable should be disturbed. -
Farmers Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09


Mr.. Vanderbilt owns over 2 900, 900
acres of land.
= The Standard Oil company holds
the title clear to a round million acres
of land.
Mr.. Djsston of Pennsylvania is the
possessor Of broad acres to the num-
Der of about 4. OOO. 900.
The California millionaire. Murphy.
owns 4. 600. 900 acres of land. which
is equal in area to the state of Mass
achusetts.
The Schenley estate owns 2. 900
acres within the limits of Pittsburg
and Allegheny cities. from which the
heirs draw 81. 000 900 annually.
There are l. 900. 900 acres of Unit
ed States land owned by foreign no.
blemen. who are not citizens OF the
United States owe no allegiance to
the government. and spend their
money elsewhere.
More land is owned by railroad
companies Oil, 000 900 acres) than
would make six states as large as
Iowa. Since 1851 no less that 1S1, =
600. coo acres of land have been given
to railroad companies of which the
Illinois Central got subsidy Of
2, 500 900 acres.
Lord" Scully. of Ireland. owns
according to our laws) 80, 900 acres
of farm lands in Illinois sThese
lands he parcels out to small tenants
who turn over the bulk of their earn
ings to their foreign landlord. his
income from that source being $780,
900 per annum.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
Abraham Lincoln.

If government contracts a dob,
with a certain amount of money in
circulation. and then contracts the
money volume before the debt is paid.
it Is the most heinous crime govern
ment can commit against a free peo-
pie. l affirm it is my conviction
that class laws placing capital above
labor are more dangerous to the re-
public at this hour than was chattel
slavery in the days of its haughtiest
supremacy. Labor is the superior Of
capital and deserves much the higher
consideration. abraham Lincoln. -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

Peoples Party Paper: The one
thing that harrows the souls of the
plutes, is the heaven inspired truth
declared in the platform of the Omaha
convention that If any will not
work neither shall he eat" The
justice of this declaration is so appar-
ent and so much in conformity with
the decree of God. In the sweat of
thy face shalt thou eat bread. that
it is frightening the soft handed
plutes out of their wits Let US stick
to the text.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
Pure Patriotism.

There is beautiful and patriotic
sentiment in the declaration of the
Peoples party in convention at
Omaha on, the Fourth of July that
this republic can only endure free
government while built upon the love
of the whole people for each other
and for the nation; that it cannot be
pinped together by bayonets; that the
civil war is over and that every pas
sion and resentment which grew out
of it must die with if. and that we
must be in fact as we are in
name one united brotherhood of free
men.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
Right and Might.

Congress has no more right to
place the power of control of the
volume of money in the hands of
corporations than it mas to place the
control of the army and navy there.
The control of both are functions of
government and should not be dele
gated to irresponsible and soulless
corporations.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

The money of the rich will buy
more than twice as much of the
necessities of life as it would twenty
five years ago. The products of the
labor of the poor will not sell for one
half as much money as they would
then. This is the inequality the
burden of which the people are COM
planning.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

Pickens County News: The fight is
on. 1t is too late to retreat 1t is
impossible to straddle the issue. You
are compelled to come out for bossism
and machine rule or strike for the
rule of the people. by the people and
for the people. Do you belong to the
boss or to Katie and the babies?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

=
Labor journal: Had the Repub-
lican party spoken truthfully in their
platform. it would read like this:
Whereas We are in Office.
Resolved. That we want to stay IN.
Had the Democrats later on. can
didly expressed their sentiments and
modelled their platform after truth
full and honest pattern. it would now
be before the people in this shape:
Whereas We are not in Office.
Resolved that we want to get in.
: Being in an out is practically the
only difference between the rival
wings of the party OF plutocracy.
Guide: For years bankers have
been borrowing from the government
at l per cent Is it wise to loan to
capitalists and refuse to loan to wealth
producers upon equally good security?
The proposition that the government
loan legal-tender notes to individuals
is not new or strange. The govern
ment has for years loaned such notes
freely upon the security of bonds
They are certainly not better securi-
ties than real property. But they
are bankers and borrow money. not
for the purpose Of productive industry.
but for those of usury. The govern
ment simply puts its money into the
national banks and forces the wealth.
producers to pay them tribute. This
Is indisputable
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

VIM. A. Mullln, Grand Chancellor
Knights Of Pythias, makes the follow
ing announcements that he will visit
the several Lodges X. OF P. in thia
jurisdiction, for the purpose Cfinstall.
Ing the officers for the torn commenc.
ing July 1st, 1899; Excelsior Lodge,
No. z, on Friday evening. July ist;
Lafayette, No. 2. on Saturday evening,
July end; Central, No. 10, at Eover. on
Monday evening, July Attn; Friendship,
No. 81, at Wilmington. on Tuesday
evening on July 5th; Morning S tar.
No. ., at Grubb's corner, on Wednes.
day, July 9th; Diamond, No. ia, al
Marshallton on Saturday evening,
yillo. on Monday evening, July lithl
Adolphia, No. 8. at New Castle.
on Tuesday evening" July l2thI
Damon, No. 10, at Mlddletown, on
Fidelity, No. 90, al HockessIn, wednes.
day evening. July goth; Hobuh. No. 10,
Mt Seaford. Monday evening, JutJ
18th; Rod Cross. No. II, OF Delmaf,
Monday evening, July 25th; Active.
No. u. at FELTON,, Wednesday evening,
July 27th. ...............
lie Inns commissioned Grand Vice
Chancellor Samuel r. Marshall to in.
stall the officers of Che plon Lodge,
No. 9, on Wednesday evening, July eth
Clayton. No. ., OH Thursday evening"
July 7th. Washington. No. /, on Mob
on Tueslay evening, July 18th; Orien.
tai, No. ID, on Wednesday evening,
July 18th.
G. O.. G. James Morris will install
the officers OF Osceola, No. s, at New
ark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
nat.
NeshamIpy FalIs. July lst. BLOC.

~'SS-NN---N-FS -"-Nr~f SN'S %~Sf NNfNNf
Mr.. S NJ. Donnell, Of Newark, was
in this city yesterday.
Miss Sarah Bowen OF this city Is WIS.,
iting her relatives near Fair Hill, Md.
Mr.. Andrew Seminar, OF Appleton,
Nd, was in this city yesterday.
Prompt attention and special care
given to the repairing of fine watches.
Willard T. Davis, L. I'd street.
Burpee's bush lima beans, the only
true and large Lima. For sale only
here. 25 cents per package at J. j.
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Save your roofs by using Nonpareil
roof paint. Warranted for five years.
Sold only by Geo. B. Stewart, South
west corner Second and Orange
streets.
Miss Laura Beasten of Middletown
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. james T..
Rothwell. of this city.
The remains OF Colonel Samuel H.
Jenkins. of tho Third Delaware Volun-
teers, who died in Philadelphia, were
taken to Camden, Del, yesterday for
burial.
A large English gray and white ra b.
bit was captured last evening in front
of the city hall by Sergea nj Wiggles-
worth. 1t is at the hall awaiting an
owner.
Mrs. Maggie Brickley and daughter
Mary. who have been visiting friends
in this city for the past week, return.
cd To- her home near Bay View yester-
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

Tho funeral of Alexander Campbell,
the young man who was drowned in
the Brnndywine Wednesday evening,
took place yesterday afternoon from
the undertaking establishment OF
John b. Martin, Shipley street above
Sixth. Several of his fellow apron
tees OF the Harlan X Holllngs
Com pany were present and the TO-
mains were viewed by number OF the
members OF the Warren Athletic Club,
OF which the deceased was a member.
Tho floral offerings were numerous,
and were preserved to be photograph.
cd. The remains were encased in very
handsome cloth-coYered caskct. Tie
grave was handsomely walled with
brick by William b. Wiley, an expert
In the business, and was strewn with
howers and eNergreens. A general
sympathy WAS felt for the afflicted
mother, who came OIL from-New Or
leans, when notified OF tho death Of
her son. Young Campbell was a very
popu lar young man and gave great
promise OF life OF usefulness. The
interlnent was inade iii the Nilm ing.
ton Ghd Brandywue Cemetery.