davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

- .t,,tr before whom doomed up the Vlsioh Vi
go. oorcer who had made large fortune
In business" 10000, tho
,.,o,,s heneaciaries of the Bill Of Sale. Some
~ them must be thrown overDoaro E"cn p,.
,ors that some one else should be the JONAH io'
the occasion But IL public interests we'e
dictate. there could be no question. Inc o"'''
noss Of sugar refining employs ABOUT ','"" 'ne".
Tho manufacture Of paints OF all kiiius """ y,
load employs about 1900 men, Ihe me" en-
n,ovod in mining iron ore number more 'n''i,
90 oOO and the number employed In mining co''i
ia over 100000 II II were the lhteh''o'
% nromo,c the welfare Of American citizens us
. rbo,e II IL obvious that the 33S,0W wouiu oe
ro,,orded rather than the 1880. and the miners
-, Goa, and iron ore would be protected though
,n, ouyor and Lead trusts had TO face foreign
oomnott,on But It IS something like profanity
T., ,h. ovcs Of n Ioterday Democrat, TO care TOT
rho welfare OF the people He pretends 10 want
q ,or,r for revenue. On that ground also the
decision II Democrats were honest woulu so
against the Trusts. =,
rho result f. TO be decided by men who DO
80, In toct caro- either for public revenue or
for the welfare Of American WORKERS nut ,o'
their private advantage. On the o'h'' '"'
oro rho Senators who care only for their per
sonal popularity at home and for votcs. ihu"'-
,r,os may suffer. revenue may be deficient: 'h'y
- o,,r ,or votes In their States and for re-
,,o.,op n these men find II a matter OF life
or death TO beat the Trusts. there Is yer chance
that the Bill of Sale may be buried In Its own
lnfamy. But he is bold man who counts upon
the action OF Democratic law-glv"rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

furnish money to support him in idleness' anu
II Bland and his associates are right as 10 'ne
power Of the Government to stamp ahy'h'he J.
plcases and make 1t legal tender, there "ou'"
be no excuse In such circumstances Tor rei"s'ns
to do 30. Cheap money. and plenty OF IT, - the
logical supplement Of universal idl'ness. IL ~
the only legitimate function left to the Govern
mcnt by the Bland school Of political econolnls's
and Constitution expOunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
Business Notlrcs.

stated.
CITY POSTAGE--The requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy OF the DAILY! SUNDAY
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by sun
ecrber Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdeaer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico 3 cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: " cents a copy Daily. Scmi-W Weekly and
Weekly This postage must he paid by subscriber.
REMITTANCES by Postal Order. Express Order.
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note 10 sent IN unregistered letter Will be at the
risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBtNE.-Mnin ONCE of The Trh-
une 154 Nassau-st. NewYork Main uptown ONCE.
l.242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune" New-York. -
European Branch. for advertisements only. %. Fleet
Street. Z. c.. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES.
254 Sth-ave.. s. e. cor. 23d-st.
1852 6th-ave. cor. 12th-st.
lac Columbus-ave. West 66th-st.
108 West 42d-st.. Gthdve.
20 West 14th-st., 5th-ave.
PSI West 42d-st. between Tth and Sth aves.
15T 4th-ave.. corner 14th-st
,323 3d-ave., between 75th and 10th SITS
1,338 3d-ave.. between 10th and nth SITS.
1,026 3d-ave., G1st-st
$50 East 47thst.. Sdave.
15s 123th-st
243 West 12jthst.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
397 Fuiton-st 1i52 Myr'e-ave.. GO Court sos De-
Kalb-ave 1920 Bedford-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

that in all probability the conferrees Will NJ
port disagreement on the whole OF the SENATE
amendments before the end OF this week Inv
significance of this prediction will not escape
notice. 1t means that the passage OF any tarih
bin by the LID Congress Is In grave do"o'
A fitting result indeed. Of the chickering's III"
bargaipngs that have been going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

7, would certainly seem to be time Tor 'nis
ci.vto abandon the custom that has long prevailed
Of loading ashes. street sweepinss and the hKe OH
boats and dumping them into the sea. iatse
part Of this material. properly handed Is capaoe
Of being used for fertzing purposes ana 'nu'
Welding a considerable revenue to the city. ro'
tho res, he best method Of disposition 49, uouD'
less cremation. which IL both practlcaDie anu
effective. The city is just now called on 10 pay
o large sum for number Of more or less delap'-
dated dumping scows. Would 1t not be wiser
investment to use this money, or 80 much Oh IL as
NAV be needed. in establishing a creHa'ors
Perhaps It is impossible to secure Intelligent con-
sder,tion by our city officials OF this question:
though Controller Fitch is quoted as iavor'"s
cremation The primitive method OF jumping a'
sea cannot meet the demands Of city IKE New
York much longer in any event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

Persons gong out Of town for the summer,
either to the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for $1.OO per month, or $3.50
for three months 1rareliers in Europe can
yseeire The Tribune during their absence for
S1.65 per month, Joreig" postage paid. or
$4.45 for three months. The address OF the
paper .ciU be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
Debs will not give up the ghost without a
struggle But he Is a dead issue. all the same.

General Michael Kerwln must have been some
what surprised on reading THE New-York Times
Yesterday morning to find how many dinereh'
kinds OF an assassin. murderer and highway ROB-
her he really is. Beside him Gibbs. the pirate
was Quaker and Captain Kidd Baptist MIL
lister. But no man ever knows how bad ne Is
tIlI he gets an Office that somebody else wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

The Rapid Transit Commission has comp'e'ed
its preliminary work and cleared the way for
submitting TO the people at the coming Novem-
Der election the question Of constructing al Tue
citv.s expense n system Of underground rapid
transit roads At It's meeting Yesterday tue
commissioners formally adopted the routes ana
plans arranged by the old COMMISSIONS D"'
this does not signify that changes cannon III
made In both. Some changes In the Routes ni'
a necessity owing to the law forDmnihg '"''
construction Of any railroad on, under OF o''i
Madlson-ave.; and 1t is not unlikely 'ha' eN-
tcnsve notifications in the plans agreed Oh HAY
be deemed wise. Apparently the Commissioners
think there Is nothing more for them 10 90 ut
present. for they adjourned until September %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

Dehs and his colleagues IN the American Rail
way Union are face to face with the question
whether they are guilty OF contempt III u'Sr'-
garding the injunction issued on July Z by
.Judces Woods and Grosscup. In fact they are
in Jail. and will remain there until the ira. "a
the issues which has been set FOR next Mon'
day. Evidently in the hope or strehg'hei''ns
their cause by posing as martyrs, they nave
declined to make any attempt to secure DILL
The evidence adduced against these strike iea"'
ers yesterday consisted Of large nuihoer VI
kilograms giving orders to members Oh the
Union. which show clear, prima-facie case Vi
wilful and fragrant violation OF the injunction
forbidding interference with Interstate coih
mcrcc and the carriage Of mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

A good deal Of abuse just now fails 70 the lou
~ Pullman but none OF II seems 10 nave any
foundation In reason. and after II blows over he
will not n all likelihood be any the worse ior H..
Us has been one OF the greatest employers Va
labor in the country and has always SHOWN d
consistent and generous regard Tor the interests
OF those employed by him. No one has done more
to make their lives comfortable and prosperous
ard he shares their ungenerous reQuitai Win d
good many others who have tried to beheht tue
condition OF those employed by them ana nave
been bitten by the mouths they fed IL does no.
tend 10 encourage effort In this direction. out II
will not be intermitted for that reason ana us
b.neAcence will always remain. even though '"e
wor,<ingmcn lose their heads once IN WINE anu
,urn their resentment upon their benefac'ors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

There was mistake made In the first calcnla'
tons Of the speed Of the Minneapolis, but not
mistake on the wrong side. The new cruiser Is
really faster than at first appeared, the correc-
lions made by the naval experts increasing the
average speed by a fraction OF knot-from
23.O6 to 23O73 knots per hour. The premium
which the builders are to receive will accord
ingiy be raised to $414,GOO The claim that the
United States possesses the fastest cruiser afoat
"a now irretrievably clincbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

In spite OF the hard times Tammany mas au-
vanced real estate valuations in this CITY III orue,
70 make the tax-rate seem small. Iha' - "'' o'N
Tammany trick. and 1t ought not 10 oeoeNe '"'
taxpayers. With excessive Valuations y,
estote a tax-rate Of only fifteen dollars III tine
,h..,s,rJ voud be-, hard TO bear. Fair valua-
,,o,s a fair tax-rate. a judlcious and reasonable
ax,.r,uture OF public funds SO az 10 secure the
,,s, resul,s-these would be the objects sought
hv an honest city government. But Tammahy
o,,,. Government is never an honest city govern
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

Next 20 Artemus Wards easerness u saw '''
country even II duty caiied lot '"e
..1r,. or. ., his second cousins on the field OF
,a,,i. thor. has been no more striking exhibit
,,on q, unselfsh generosity In the United States
,,,, rho spectacle OF the Democratic party
,oro,couv dschargIng It's pecuniary obligations
70 the Sugar Trust by evying tribute upon the
u,orL,ruman's breakfast table. The scene vividly
illustrates the quaint but handy old Democratic
,r,nc,nle. When duty calls. find substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

Exper,ments with waites. Altgelds ana o'hers
~, thsir kind have proved extremely costly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

The railroad companies are bound by the hisn-
est considerations OF honor to retain the new "cn
taken on to MI the strikers places. proVldeo 10y
nroye themselves competent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

That some apprehension has been created by
the temperance Of cholera In Europe Is made
evident by the circular sent by the Local Gov
ernment Board 10 local authorities in all parts
of the United Kingdom. emphasizing the neces-
sity Of all possible precautions against the en-
trance of the disease into Great Britain. But 1t
does not appear that there Is any ground for
alarm there and Of course there Is none on this
aide of the ocean as yet. 1t Ia wise, however.
to be prepared for an emergency, even though
there is no direct communication between this
country and the regions in which cholera Is
raging abroad.
At last an actual conference Of the tariff con-
,ferrees has been held-a week and half after
the naming Of the committee. II the Democratic
members tell the truth. the majority have not
been able to agree on any Of the points at issue
that Is, the quasi-conferences that have previ-
ously taken place have been without result as
70 any of the disputed matters. 1t is manifest
that the prospect Of an agreement Is dubious.
/ C,pe .of the Democrats on the COMMITTEES says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Down WITH ANARcHIsM.

In every civilized country diligence
ought to be exercised in roofing up and
destroying anarchism. II means the
humiliation of government, the reign
of chaos. 1t is the enemy of order with
out which peace is impossible. While
engaged in the overthrow of all
authority in the regulation of human
affairs, it yet commands from its de-
voices the most abject servility. Under
the pretence of delivering them from
the bondage of law, it imposes upon
them obligations of the most binding
character. 1t makes slaves of all whom
it proposes to set free. They must
implicitly bow to its DEGREES, even to
the demolition of property and the as
sassination of human beings 1t is
diabolism embodied and organized. 1t
is beast Of prey. 1t is the enemy of
society and Of all people who love the
liberty of law. 1t should be traced out
wherever it hides itself and utterly ex-
terminated. 1t is spreading in CONT
mental Europe and has its agents and
adherents in England and America.
Every government on earth Should be
interested in the work of its extinction,
and every sane and loyal citizen ought
to lend his aid until it is completely
overthrown and stamped out. Care
must be taken in passing laws for its
suppression, not to place irresponsible
power in any one which may be used
for the curtailment of lawful liberty.
But the friends of good government will
cheerfully submit to vigorous regula-
tons that may be necessary to the
execution of measures for the common
good. Anarchism must be disposed Of
and that effectually, or there will be
such a carnival of blood and horror as
win turn earth into hell, and let
loose and uncontrolled the vilest ele-
ments in fallen human nature. If ever
delay was dangerous it is now. Down
with anarchism and let no time be lost
in the concerted and determined move
ment- for dts everlasting doom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

|eall Them cranks unless they belong
TO the Republican party
Yes and that is the sentiment of the
large majority of the Republican party
today. The men of the west who wish
Ito establish free silver coinage at the
|old ratio. are counted as cranks and
denounced as cranks by the Republic
can organs of the east. Of course in
Colorado it is different. So it is in
Utah and other silver regions. But
the party which demonetized silver in
1873 as a body retains its old enmity
to silver. as may be seen from every
vote that has been cast on that ques-
ton since that date to the present.
Republicans have no use for free
silver men any more than they have
for the colored people, except for
their votes. The facts and the figures
!prove this beyond a doubt, except to
those blind people who won't see"
land who shut heir eyes and close their
ears against the positive demonstra-
ton of the truth. Free silver coinage
and the Republican party are incom-
patible. and, as we have shown re-
peatedly, the only hope for silver lies
with the old party of the constitution
and the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26


la brilliant idea and enc that VIII force
the Treasury to accept their terms.
There are now in the vaults of the
New York banks some S42, 100000 of
certificates of deposit of legal tender.
These certificates entitle the holders to
demand currency from the Sub-Treas-
ury. The idea of some of the bank
presidents is that small bills such as
they want and of which there is a
scarcity just now can be demanded on
their certificates of deposit. They can
demand currency on these certificates.
but there is no provision in them say
ling what denominations shall be paid.
Very often the banks have had it in
their power to dictate terms to the
Treasury. The present case is a re-
verse Of that. The bankers of Wall
lstreet have been demanding than the
Treasury increase it's gold reserve, and
have urged the government to issue
bonds. This gold reserve can now be
increased by the bankers if they desire
and to do SO will be to accommodate
themselves. If they are in need of small
bills they have the means of relief in
their own hands.
The Sub-Treasury officials have al
ready intinated that they would not
pay out small bills in large quantities.
Heretofore it has been the practice to
pay gold for these small bills intended
for shipment to the country, and the
Treasury officials do not care to depart
from it. In issuing certificates of de-
post to the banks they alone are ac-
eommodated as it takes off their hands
currency that is in the way.
Having been accommodated once they
deem they have a right to be accom-
modated again. Let them show some
spirit of accommodation themselves; it
is a thing they have seldom done. Had
these same bankers had their way they
would have forced the Treasury to
make an issue of bonds within the last
month. The Treasury is not entirely
dependent on them and has proven this
in its refusal to issue bonds.
If the Wall street bankers were so
minded their present dilemma could be
easily escaped from by drawing silver
from the Sub-Treasury and sending it
South and West, where it is in favor.
Wall street accuses the South and
West of being the home of financial
heresies, and if it will but cater to
these so-called heresies it can relieve
itself and give these same heretics a
chance to show that they are sincere
and are perfectly willing to take what
the gold press terms a "depreciated"
currency.
This same currency famine occurs
every year, and yet the anti-silver men
say there is an abundance of gold and
the country does not want the currency
isfated with silver. Give the country
free coinage of silver and there will be
no currency famines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Great Races
Weren't
How our boys did Fly, and
ZIEGLER !!
Well, Ziegler is Just Fine.

The way he took those turns on the
track made ones hair raise, and
when he made the half mile I'M
paced in 1.O1 1-5. establishing n new
record for the world. No wonder
the crowd cheered him to the echo.
oh! Bicycles are strictly in vogue,
and you ought to have one, and if
any. good one. Why not come and
see the Stearns: 1t is u wonderful
wheel. At the Denver meet there
were sixty racing wheels. OF the
sixty, sixteen were Stearns' Yellow
Fellows. Think of it. more than one
fourth of all the racing men riding
Stearns wheels and nearly five hun
bred makers of bicycles in America
alone. Why is it, you ask: Here is
the reason. In the smash, when
Royle ran down on Wayne Smith
and caught his step in the front
wheel of the Yellow Fellow, ten
spol<es were torn from the rim and
twisted in every conceivable shape,
but not a spoke was broken. Not n
thread stripped from n nipper, and
in one hour, with n new rim, the
wheel was ready for the track again.
Each spoke in line and the wheel
as true as when 1t came from SYRIA
cuse. Such material and such work.
mansliip furnishes forth the reason
why the Stearns wheel has taken
front place among all makers of cy-
cles.
Hardware at prices so low as to
suit the most captious buyer. Stoves,
yes, we are going to sell Stoves at
prices this year that will. not leave
la heating stove to carry over.
Granite Ware has always been very
expensive. We have the new eco
Iumbian" ware so low i'm cost that
you can fill your kitchen with it for
a small sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Very rarely have we seen anything
more inconsistent than the following
comments on gold made by the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat. In an editorial
note il says: THE treasury's gold re-
serve will go up now, although the
movement is likely TO be slow. 1t nev-
er ought to have been allowed to drop
to anything like its present figure,
however. Bonds should have been sold
two or three months ago." The gold
reserve has been ample to meet all
demands on the treasury, and to have
issued bonds would only have added
to the nations debt. In the same is
sue, august 2O), at the close Of long
article entitled 1.-THE Increasing Gold
Product" the Globe-Democrat says:
s'Unquestionably the worlds produc-
ton of gold will fully meet the worlds
wants in the coinage for many years
in the future, and very PROBABLY for
all time" Seldom has there been a
clearer case showing that the greed
for gold and the anti-silver cry have
bcen for the sole benefit of the bond
holding class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

That religious Republican paper, the
Mail and Express, says: Those free
silverites VINO seem anxious to liqui-
date their debts with half-value silver
dollars appear to forget that they
would be forced to accept the same
deprecated currency in satisfaction of
their own claims. There is a difference
between skinning and being skinned
but this skin game would have a dou-
bic action" The free silverites" are
perfectly willing to take silver in pay
ment of debts owing to them. 1t is
the gold parityites who talk one way
and do another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

The Philadelphia Times says: 1T
is gratifying to know that we shall
have a thoroughly clean state cam
aaign. II any personal assault should
be made on the character of General
Hastings let it be promptly repealed
by Colonel Singerly's own great news
paper. the Record. and any like attack
upon Colonel Singerly would be resen-
ted by every reputable Republican
newspaper Of this city" Every cam
paign everywhere should be conducted
on the same plan. A campaign of per-
sonal vilihcation and explanation has
only a debasing effect on the public
mind. Let both parties in Utah this
fall put UP candidates against whose
private character nothing can be said.
Let the issues between the parties go
to the people clean and unconditional
by any personal scandals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

A hired Republican agent is given
more than columns notice in a Re-
publican paper, showing what work
for the party the agent has done and
expects to do, winding up with an an
nouncement that the agent will preach
today on religion or temperance. Is
that mixing religion and politics, or
is it trying to beat the devil around
the stump? If the Democrats tried
lie infamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
CONGRESSMAN La

Congressman Lafe Pence, of Colo
rado. is a great admirer of Debs. At
a meeting in Chicago Tuesday last,
Pence said: 81 was in hopes that 1
would meet that great man here to-
night. I wanted to take him by the
hand and express TO him my earnest
admiration. 1 refer to Eugene V.
Debs! 1 think he could well afford to
go to Jail if he could open the eyes of
the people. What better service could
a man render to his fellow citizens
than has Eugene Debs?" Pence and
Debs share this admiration for the
strike leader between them. pebs
could have rendered a much better ser
vice to mis- fellow citizens than going to
jail if he had just died in his mothers
arms when a mewling, puking infant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

thy win In many things If thou wilt live
a quiet life.
Confidence of success is almost success.
and obstacles often fall of themselves
before a determination to overcome
them.
Often do we think when we ought to
act, and act when it behooves US to re-
fleet. Hence caution is frequently as ia
tai as rashness.
No one can ask honestly or hopefully
to be delivered from temptation unless
he has himself honestly and firmly de-
termined to do the best he can to keep
out of it.-Montreal Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
GEAIs oE THOuGHT.

It is better to fail in trying to do good
than not try.
What do we live for except to make
life less difficult to one another?
Move yourself and you will move the
world. 1t is the only way to do 1t.
The truly brave are soft of heart and
eyes and feel for what their duty bids
them do.
Thou must learn to bride and break