davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

r,.r. 81. NH, better the market Tor it'Ni
ne- especially the better grades aye under con
ALTERATION although the general demand ~ NJ N.N
w. rer -,. s, na i',, r n so ss san,'s ~
10 ~ - sirius ~ lb',c Mia c"n'' ~ n'l''t "l
ic, 81 looking around cvlicnu, booking Tor weak spot
The sales movement H. far
FLOUR AND MEAL Dealings ia dour were again very
n"'9 'r,', ,n,i r, Gr,s6i. viii be- ad,ace DE
~mi.r 3 and On This account holders very adverse
g., accepting anything in the way ~ lower nH.. ~
Is very ,nl and oth -,l~ OF Western spring and win
l'r and gy ai 'oi, ,@aa, ~s'' sac TO- 10 ls
,ity mills $i"5asi u. nulh On private terms i ;
s s =, 'TsE,s xp >. s. !" and 800 sacks 81 Il.
i2.o h1. ,prng pn."s 81 ~ e. T. - ~ nICKwiEHr
TIoi QUIT quoted s. '"asi 20 60 RYE Fi 3MI
NEAL Market quiet Quoted ll,a"ayS Sx 81 %" SKI,
$50" wr-gn and Snnners 5? S 3, aoe yc tS'
s. g ~ c9ar ,c 81 iI%S CON- ;;a. sor s" 7s
NJ. m"in sso"Sc rye feed Scg 30 .l"5p~ i"a"SI'
81 Is city feed sous3c. sales. l:VD sacks
GRAIN -WIIEAT-rhe wheat market moderately
and stronger today The opening wan al a nt,ie
lost but subsequeni> on rnrs OF 9rHP damage lama IN
don quoted Argentine wheat 3aGI higher. with general
demand Tor rages god on n% spot p, w n ho %
r,er purely local market. and after the traders had
blv one factor advance the strength Of cash
wheat in Northwest the Influence Of which had con
stated quoted wheat higher Tor Argentine. private cabes
we're rather diSapprs ""' NV decline in The dnaI
cable Liverpool 81 .n'sd There was niue Tor
eign buying early in scattered way but the trade was
magnificent volume Interior receipts ~ wheat 1T
rs bush last year; winter 10 'v bush af,.ns 81 ".
bush total 100 Il. bush against los3"i bush exports.
S nocrsiy active with prices showing considerable
private dispatches from the southwest aleg-
ing considerable" damage from the persistent drouth IN
Missouri Kansas. Southern Illinois and southern Indiana
shorts We're inuch DISTURBED n o"'Sh r nn 3
before the close prices Isnr "a ' h an" rh he ,
figures were at su7s, anNa nr 'e n 'rs h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

THE TRAMP VOW INDICTED foh 'h""""'
The Grand Jury Yesterday found an 'n"''''"','.
AGAINST John tiarvcy the tramp VINO was '""7''
- cha homo NJ Mrs William Aston, Fifth-ave-
and Thrtv- fourth-st The charge Is bhrshIH'
The butler employed by Mrs. Asior app'arci a., a.
the complaining witness. There - some P"''"'
as In whether the indirtmcn; VIII holh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

;oss but % med, plentiful that i %s
do to f1 ss sas more sss ss. h.n
day Feeling little stroiser on prime weighing sto
Fowls per H. ea7c chickens eaSsc; old I've foS SSo,.:
s p pssSn: G Ssr pa d%'.S ssF pair Sqss
lighter today but heavy an accumulation that ,hs,.
fresh goods selling to limited tor rn
hand il Of medium and lower quality. and pressss -
sale any reasonable offers only cream Of the i
the days business is at c@sc for turkey s ssa, ~ bulk
ems and fowls 7aoc for ducks and 7q9c for geese IS:
State Pennsyva Onto and Michigan slIIoc. 80
spa 5@I Go % erey Do s shc Ss
yana, !aoc; 90 Western 5asc: ducks; nearby i0giAs
a. o Western: .Saa 'q psr ds s. Sssey SS2 do
GAME-Quail barely steady and grouse shade ea,.,.
pr ao1 s. Sass - n9 r. and S Dovt
sS@soc ' Wild aachs eanyas sgss sdSssd ssfsss.S
mallard. 5oai5c; other kinds. 25Q5oc; rabbits sss
HAY AND sTkAw-Ma steady. We quote: H.,
prime per 100 H. 'Se DO No ia 70 No SSa9c DO SIX
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES Domestic po,s,...
quiet and barely steady: about 90 bags Scotch -
NUNS in yesterday sold mostly at So White o mag
ss Shn sss s"s SS change as
green vegetables sell well when choice. Quot. ' n
Do State ssasi 81 sS. ss,. us
tatoe: ynsand fancy 81 Sess o. Other s0e i
red. s0sl 10 yellow I5casl 80; turnps parsnps ~
carrots 15caxl caulifowers. $lmS2 So Cabbage aaa
100 s3ms4 so celery. per don fiat lunches sISs -
DO per doz stalks. l0qJoc eggplans southern NJ, ~
s3IS6: string beans per crate. S2n$ ccumbers ., y.
nS3; New-Or.eans lettuce. per Dbl. Sass Wv
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets.
Liverpool, Nov. IS 3:iJ p. m.-F}eef-Extra Ind, -,
firm at CAS- Cd prime mess firm AT 56s 3D. p0k~p+in:.
mess Western fine dull at 6is 81: DO medium AM '.s
55s Uams-Short cut. about IL to rs N. dull Al a. ~
Cumberland cut. about - 70 80 N. dun A. ~,
short rib about - n. du.l 3is 81; long clear MIS-;
about A. ~ dull 33s Cd; long and short clear rs,
about 80 10 dull Il 33s 81. ShouldersAbout u oNr
dull al 26s American finest white and CO.,
steady at 5ls. Ta.low-prme city nominal Co,,or.st
oil Liverpool refined easy AT is 81 sprts tgrpss
tine steady at Cd Rosin-''OmmOn firm a, a. -
Iard-Prime Western spot steady at 35s. Whea-Ns';
red winter firm at I'D. Flour-St. Louis fancy xrs
firm at g. Corn--Mixed Western spot firm at Is ia
November firm Is lizd. December firm at is. la
uary firm at 5igd Hops al London-PaciAc Gas, An
a l5snf3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
Telephone Rates.

The improved New-YOrk City
Exchange Telephone Service me-
tallic circuit lines. lOng-distance
equipment, is now offered by us at
rates which bring it within reach
of even the most moderate users.
The prices per year are as follows:
Combination (Two-ParN
Line, $4,000 ,,,,.,,d
Direct (One-Part) Line, Op"''''
$4,000
ACCORDING TO USE. NO EXTRA IN
STALLArIOM CHARGE.
The Metropolitan Telephone
and Telegraph Co..
10 COrtlandt Street.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09
Cleveland and Congress.

We think it is safe to say that no
president of the Uuited States, since
the first Inauguration to the last, ever
attempted to interfere with the legis-
lative department of the government
as Mr. Cleveland has done. Elected
in campaign in which tariff reform
was made the browning issue, his first
act almost was to call Congress together
with their work laid out before them
the stoppage of the purchase and coin
age Of silver. And it is a fact not at
tempted to be denied that he not only
availed himself of his influence as
President to sway the action OF Con-
gress, but that he actually made use of
official patronage to coerce Congress-
men into doing his bidding, and ostra-
cized those who refused.
He is scarcely less scrupulous in his
treatment of Congress on the tariff
question. After an all summers de-
bate, and the final adoption of bill
by both houses, and while that bill is
in the hands of a conference committee,
the President writes letter to a
prominent member of the committee
telling what kind of bill should be
enacted, and actually arraigning many
distinguished members of the Upper
House.
This is an action on the part Of the
executive absolutely without u prece-
dent. and it is very bitterly assailed by
such national Democrats as German,
Nest, Harris and others. The Presi-
| dent has no business with Legislation
until it has reached him as having
passed both branches of the legisla-
tive. In theory he is not presumed
even to know what is before Congress
until the Congress has finished it and
sent it to him. The man in the White
House may know, but the President
may not.
Thus tampering with the Legislation
does not speak we'll for law abiding
executive. Against such action Wash
! ington warned his successors and the
people. This conduct of the Presi
dent shows the stuff of which tyrants
are made. and displays elements that
prompt officials, on occasion, to over
ride both law and justice, and to &c
complish purposes, usurp powers un
known to the constitution. We be
lieve Cleveland is that kind Of man
who would not scruple at any actor
which he would deem necessary to tn
accomplishment of a purpose. Pro
gressive Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09

Some years ago, ut the trial OF
cause before justi OF the peace in
one of the Southern States, a decid.
eddy novel legal authority was cited
nv one OF the learned members OF
the bar. which wrought some slight
confusion in the courtroom.
1.-THE court will please observe"
remarked this acute counsel, with
much deliberation and in most
ponderous manner. that in the case
of ShylOck VS.. Antonio, although
judgment was rendered in favor Ut
the plaintiff, yet circumstances pre-.
vented the execution which had
issued from being carried into effect,
in spite OF that fact"
ITO what cause" inquired the
justi e, with IA 0verspread with
perplexity, did the curt understand
the gentleman to refer?'
''Shvlo K vs. Antonio. - Shak-
speare, page rs, Johnson's edition."
returned the counsel, solemnly.
THE court will there lind the case
reported in full"
The court unfortunately did not,
upon refie .tion. consider the authority
quoted as quite su ic.ent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09

est money, unless it be simply because
it is o matter of sugar" 1t is millions
for sugar" but they don't care straw
about the matter Of interest money.
AL right. dear old farmer friend !:
just yon 60 right up to the ballot box
and stuff in q ticket for the same old
party. Then the next time YOU 60 to
town and get your little package of
about two pounds of sugar you will
save about 4 cents. And then, don't
forget the mortgage. Old Shylock,
however, will see to it that YOU don't
forget that. Don't forget that you
might get it of the Government at 3
per cent. instead of old Shylock at 10
if you and all your farmer co-workers
had only sent the right men to Con-
gress. And finally, if old Shylock
should happen to tumble YOU head
long out into the street, because YOU
don't pay your interest money you can
exclaim in the language Of the illus
trious tariff" debaters: 40 matter if
l do lose my home, I'll be dod blasted
if l 'aint getting my sugar for . cents
q pound less. Chicago Sentinel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09
The Pennypackcr Army.

1t is sad that the Pcnnypa ker
family o: Pennsylvania sent more
soldiers to the Civil War than any
other American family. or the de-
scendants OF Hendrjck Paunebecker,
a Dutch surveyor, who came to ecn-
sylvania before the year 100. ll4
were in the Union or Confederate
armies, and - of the ~ were com.
mi>siOned Officers, two Of them being
generals and four colonies There
were 1903 soldiers in the Union army
and ~ in the Confederate service.
These statistics are from Judge Pen.
nypacker's biography of his ancestor.
which has recently been printed.
Hendrick Pannebecker was a survey
Or for the Penns, aud surveyed their
manors and many Of the townships
and present roads OF Montgomery
then Philadelphia) County. Gen.
Galusha PennvpacKer, who Gen Ter
~ said was the hero ri Fort Fisher,
was the Youngest officer ia the Union
armies t. attain the full rank OF
general, having been made q briCa-
der and brevet MAJOR General at the
age OF 22-Philadelphia Record.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09

Senators Daniel and Gordon and tina
other southern cuckoos applaud tn at
act as they did his recent use of the
troops in Illinois? If it can be done
in one case it can and should be done
in the other. And having justified the
President, the southeners are estopped
from bowling force bill" aud military
invasion of the states" In the years
to come it will be strange if some Re-
publican President does not avail him
self of the example set by his Democrat
ic predecessor. In these cases we but
teach bloody instructions which, being
taught, return to plague the in
ventor. Progressive Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09

u hy pONhICS.
The worst robbers are not those
who carry clubs.
If a man is selfish. getting married
will not cure him OF it.
To GO into temptation is to run .
willing race with the devil.
The hands that were nailed to the
cross had no money in them.
IT is human to err, and human
nature to say, II told you So"
THE devil is the only one helped
when hyrocrite joins the church.
If a man is fool to begin with,
education will not help him much.
THE man who works for God never
complains that he don't get pay
enough.
THE only reason why a lie looks
white in the face is because it wears
a mask.
The devil never wastes any time
in trying to make a drunkard out of
s:ingy man.
THE devil don't care much for our
profession. What he is afraid q: Is
OuI pI1CUICc
THERE is as little mercy in stab
bling with a word as there is in doing
it with knife
THE devil fights with both hands
to keep men from getting to God
with their money.
IFwe could gain the whole earth
it would begin to shrink AZ soon as
We got possession.
Ir is hard to understand why love
tor God in some folks never gets down
deep enough to strike the pocket.
THE man who re .oices in the Lord
will generally be found living 80 that
those who come near him can also re.
Juice.
THE man who sits down to wait for
SOMEBODY'S old shoes will need a
cushion on his chair before he gets
them.
ONE reason why St Paul accom-.
plished so much was that he never
tried to do anything in his own
strength.
If you are Il church member. you
are not helping the Lord any while
on street car platform with a cigar
in your mouth.
MANY man prays the Lords
Prayer every day who never thinks it
worth while to try to hurt the devil
with his vote.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09

it is the duty OF the Government to
furnish. Take the case Of farmer
who has we'll improved farm of 16O
acree, covered by notes and q mort
gage for g., 600 drawing per cent. in
terest. The bank borrowed that money
of the Government at per cent. The
net profit to the bank, then, as the
agent for the Government, is $40 per
annum. That is, the bank gets $40
and the Government gets $50 per
year of the use of the Governments
credit mot the bank'sy for one year.
The farmer pays sl6O. Now, We will
suppose that the farmer can barely pay
his int. rest each year, and none of tAe
princi, a.. The result would be that
in time, when the nj to, came due, he
would lose his farm.
But suppose he could go direct to
the Government, as the banker has
done, and borrow that money, say at 2
would then be $40 instead Of $16O.
This would enable him TO pay the diff
ference between $40 and Sl6O which
lie originally paid the banker. or $50
to-day on the principal. In fifteen
years the saving in interest alone
would enable him to discharge the
principal of the debt.
In the one case he loses his farm. in
the other he saves it. The differen ce
amounts to q home for himself and his
family, while it has not injured the
banker, but only prevented him from
disobeying one of Gods laws.
BY adopting this method the people
could save enough in twenty years to
pay ont of debt. BY adhering to the
present system the usurers will soon
be the owners of the world.-Southern
| Mercury.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked - Re.
DOntAncc.

LII love asks is
the privilege Of
doing its best
} II the heart iS
wrong. how can
the life be right?
SO X ROW is
sometimes Gods
cure for sci dSh-
ness
THE Bible does
not command
anybody to love
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09
just suppose.

SUPPOSE Mr.. Cleveland should take
q notion to send troops South next fall
to see that the negroes were allowed
to vote snd protect them in tLeir right
to 10 so. He has this power and it is
made bis duty to exercise it both by
constitutional and statute law. Would
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09
Sugar and Mortgages.

Let us suppose. "for the sake of
argument" that all the talk and noise
about the sugar" question produces u
change of two cents a pound on sugar.
It may cost two cents more; it may
cost two cents less. But let us sup
pose that it should cost two cents q
pound less.
Now, Mr.. Farmer, just throw up
your hat! You and your family are
going to get your sugar for about two
cents per pound less! You use about
a ton of sugar, don't you, during the
year? Oh yes. You do! Don't pre-
tend that you don't use even one hun
dred pounds. Farmers are living on
the fat of the land; and a ton Of sugar
is not at all extravagant for an ordi-
nary farmer! Therefore you are going
to save during the year $40 in the mat
ter of sugar. Think of it! Forty
dollars. Why, of course you will
hurrah for the grand old party!
The fellow on the other side may tell
you that if you voted his ticket you
would get sugar two cents q pound
less-just the same. 1t does not mat
ter which side it is, Democratic or
Republican. they are both going to
fix things up so that You will get your
sugar for two cents per pound less
That is the "grea: issue" between the
statesmen" who are discussing the
merits Of the two old parties! Two
cents pound on sugar!
Now. that little mortgage only
$1,000 at 10 per cent interest doesn't
amount to anything. Of course if the
farmers had sense enough to vote RICH {
to vote for themselves instead of the
Shylocks-they could get govern
ment loan at 3 per cent. interest. That
world save them so per year on the
mortgage That would he almost
twice as much as tho $40 which they
save on their annual allowance Of q
ton of sugar.
You can't understand exactly why
farmers will go wild over the - cents
pound on sugar" (even if they do use
q ton year and so Indifferent sbcu,
the amount they could save in inter.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09
AGAINST FARMERS.
CLEVELAND WOULD CURTAlL
THEIR INCOME.

The Only Thing the Agriculturalist Has
For Sale Is Raw Material and This the
President Asks Congress to Cheaper -
Railroads Will Not Arbitrate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09

The power Of federal courts in the
proceeding for " hat they call contempt
is unlimited. They can sentence q
man to Jail for AN indefinite period,
terminable never or ut their own sweet
will. Relief can't be reached through
the habeas corpus proceedings. The
victim is absolutely helpless, his sole
dependence being upon the humanity
or leniency of the Judge. This is
certainly power not safe to entrust to
any human being. The liberty which
is only enjoyed at the uercy Of another
is hardly worth having. -Nonconform-
isl
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09

PROVIDENCE has nothing to do with
putting banana p els in our path
CaY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-09
Great Systenl.

The bankers of Ohio hastily tele-
graphed to Governor Mckinley that
they would furnish the money to pay
the militia for overawing the poor
starved miners. All they ask in return
is the bonds of the state. payable in
gold, principal and interest. In other
words. these bankers, who claim a mo-
nopoly of all the responsibility and pa
riotism going, are willing to put up all
that is necessary to hire standing
army to pin down the army with bay
onets while they rob them. These
same people, thus held in subsection.
will lave to work at so cents a day tc
pay of Tie bond and interest given
the bankerx for helping the militia
subdue them. Great system, great
government, beautiful. scheme Non
conformlst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16

pie will not proceed with deliberation to
punish those responsible for the viol-
ence, loss, anarchy and suffering Incl
cidental to and resulting from the ex-
piring Debs boycott. That boycott
was a wanton uprising against the
government, conceived in ignorance
and executed in bloodshed. The public
does not propose to have its rights
soon sacrificed again by a similar
movement of its seditionary character.
The strike was entered upon deliber-
ately, therefore its participants must
expect to accept the consequences. If
some of these consequences are un-
pleasant, the blame therefor cannot
be justly charged upon the laws which
the strikers sought to nullify nor upon
the public whom they endeavored
without cause or reason to "hold up"
pillage and plunder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16

If the selection of a date for the
Lackawanna county Republican con-
ventiOn had been left to fair vote of
the people, without involving it in any
complications due to personal ambi-
tions, it is safe to assume that the re-
suit would not have varied far from
the selection made Saturday by the
Republican county committee. Con-
sequently it is fair to assume that the
committee and the people are in sub
stantial accord, thus insuring a can
vass which, if in the meantime spir.
tied, will not ut the close be inharmO-
niOus.
When the county convention shall
have completed its work on Sept 4,
there will remain two months and two
days before the rendering Of the final
verdict at the polls. The county cam
paign will thus be short, sharp and de-
cisive, beginning in the cool of autumn
simultaneously with the commence
ment Of the state canvass and ending
before the energies of the candidates or
tie patience Of the people shall have
been OyertaXed.
We dismiss as unf0unded the con-
tention that any candidate has been
sighted in the fixing of this date.
There is no reputable candidacy before
the party which need fear an extern
sion of the time Of its consideration by
the people. A support which could
not survive the dog days should hard
ly be expected to live until election
day. The fact that the committee
chose the date that it did without di-
vision and virtually without dissent
induces us to believe that the much
talked Of discord in the Republican
ranks is largely resident in Democra-
cy's added brain; and that when the
convention shall have fairly named its
ticket the result will be its harmonious
support by the whole party, followed
by its triumphant election.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
BROTHER BOYD EXPLAINS.


WHKtS' Bdf1e NeluS DtdIeI.
We rise to remark for the benefit Of
The SCRANTON TRIBUNE. that the special
dispatch in the Philadelphia Times Of
Tuesday night. on Leisenring's candidacy
for congress did not emanate from the
Ntws-Dealer as suggested. While it Is
true that ono of the News-Dealer staff
represents the Times in this city, neither
that dispatch nor the one in the Inquirer
Of the same date, and Of about the same
tenor were filed by him. Both dispatches
were written in Hazleton by friend Of
MIR. Leisenring and were filed in this city
to give them more stability and credit.
The NOws. Dealer comment on the sltua-
tion that The TRIBUNE prints rs pretty ao.
curate, but the other is built on sand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
the EDITORS PANTS.

The following poem" won for its au-
thor, the editor OF the Rocky Mountain
Celt, the prize of $1,000, offered for the
best appeal Of newspaper men to sub.
scribers who have not paid their sub.
scriptions:
Lives of poor men oft remind us
Honest men won't stand no chance;
The more we work there grow behind
us
Bigger patches on our pants.
"On our pants once new and glossy,
Now are stripes of different hue,
All because subscribers linger
And won't pay us what is due.
"Then let US be up and doing;
Send in your mite, however small,
Or when the snow of winter strikes US
We shall have ne pants at all.