davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-29
The Fire Of Patriotism.

The refusal OF company organized for
military drill In Baptist church Of Newark
TO disband at the command Of the pastor.
because OF alleged insubordInation to him,
is q suggestive indication OF the i'm mportance
many churches.
During the last few years both Catholics
and Protestants have organized the boys
under instruction In their Sunday and paro-
chial schools for such drill. and the number
Of youth now included In these military
companies and brigsdes aggregates many
thousands In this city alone. The boys
have taken hold Of the new enterprise en-
Enthusiastically. and the experiment has
been 80 successful that the organ
izations are steadily increasing In
numbers and in size. The Easements
of churches are turned into drill rooms
for them. and the religious schools
are finding that this military instruction Is
attracting the youngsters to their benches
60 q remarkable extent Boys who had
been running about the streets under little
disciplinary restraint. and thus prepsr-
ing themselves for permanently disorderly
lives, are now voluntarily submitting TO
military discipline and competing In mill
tary drill. Very many OF them. too. are
children Of recent immigrants. and this In
structlon. with its accompanying patriotic
hymns. is cultvating In them love Of
country which is passionate In It's intensity.
It is related. for instance. that an italian
boy. brought into one Of these churches a.
rasamuffin from the streets, has acquired
from the exercises 30 deep devotion for
the national flag that now he never passes
the Stars and Stripes without lifting his
cap. Throughout these organizations the
spirit OF patriotism developed is o hopeful
indication for the future OF the republic.
It goes alongside OF the religious spirit,
for both are sedulously cultivated by the
instructors.
Moreover. the success Of this new expert
ment Is especially gratifying at this period
when disorganizing doctrines are dissemi-
mated 30 insldlously and even 30 boldly by
socialistio and anarchistio agitators In both
low and high places. A force conservative
OF the safeguards OF the social organization
Is thus built UP among the youth from
whom those enemies OF society might
otherwise draw q swarm Of dangerous
recruits. Love OF country and pride
In the countrys past glory and present
eminence breed the virtues Of good and
valuable citizenship. Fervent patriotism
In youth. linked with religious faith aud
devotion. is inspiring the generation to
whose keeping the future Of the republic
will be committed. and 1t Ia qualifying
them for the task to q degree which Is ono
of the most hopeful Of the Indications Of
this time.
Instead Of tho nre Of patriotism growing
feeble as the result OF the great immigra-
tion Of the last generation. It Is now burn
Ing with IN intensity never before reached
In this country. The observation that does
not discover that truth is defective. and the
imagination which does not discern it's I'm
portance is torpid. The political party that
does not take 1t into account In moulding
Its policy Is blind and incapable OF inter-
preting public sentiment.
The sun., 1894-04-29

Tho New York Board OF Aldermen would
do patriotic thing by making provision for as
liberal display Of the American flag over the
City Hall as has been made for its display
over the City Hall OF Brooklyn 1t ia q flag that
American patriots love to behold every day
of tha yaar
The sun., 1894-04-29

II the Populistio income tax had been put
IN the Democratic platform Of 1892. tho Re-
publieAns would now be In power In Washing
ton. and. instead OF being repealed. the Force
bills. with the REED screws added to them.
would be fastened on the land. From the way
things are going. It looks as though they
might be there yet and the Northern Demo-
erats be powerless to prevent
The sun., 1894-04-29

There must be no shuffllnR about the In
come tar. Disguised or su0sr-eostsd II must
20. utterly and finally. It can be imposed on
the Democratic party neither openly nor By
the compromising method Of humbug and
ham hnozllna
The sun., 1894-04-29

tne % irpebIs,sslpisa bn,o. sna WpInIs noI ~
Idd1pt ne CAueA " The DirHs PdsrnnI
We are not surprised at his dislike. We can
not suppose. however. that he has ever had oc-
casion TO display II toward many women Of
fashion thus saturated. A fashionable woman
OF that kind must be rarity in New York. We
often have cause to be astounded at the Ian
euage used By some OF the preachers In the
churches Of New York.
The sun., 1894-04-29

that the P..eock he's taksn eur Epsrvier. but
the worst part Of our story is that our sloop
was cut TO pieces. and the other scarcely
acratehod-w
The sun., 1894-04-29

set in.-P -PA,iislphi Record
Forward where7 To Democracy. or to Popu-
llsm1 With the income tax In the Tariff bill
any movement In the lstters favor IL Populis-
tic. pure and simple,
The sun., 1894-04-29

We wish that the Democrats In the Senate
who are opposed to the income tar would speak Gus
strongly aud unmistskaoly. -Bahfu.ors Nses
Speak out yourself too.
The sun., 1894-04-29

Uo,r Jrfendsteto favor Us nah n,nnusriplsSo,
eu5Hcdtion ,oish 10 hare rejected articles returned
p.ev must IN all cases sead stamps Cv TIA, ptuposs
The sun., 1894-04-29

Lang complaints. bTonchIuS asthma 4e, are speed.
iy relieved an. u takrn IA ums. psTmAusnty cured
by lr. JaynuA EApe 'tuTAuL lVu gia nul 10 Alz9
lAh remedy t0r e0ugba AMI e0l4a-As&
The sun., 1894-04-29

The speech OF Senator Hill OF New York
states nous too strongly the opposition
Of the commercial community to the income
tax. while that Of Senator smith OF New Jsr-
ssy exposes the iniquitY Of tho measure and
rallies the best sentiment OF all sections and
factions TO defeat IL
The sun., 1894-04-29

Every isir'minded American knows that Rn
income tax is not necessary az the present
time. He knows that only in time OF war 10
It necessary measure; that to collect this
tax will nsesssitAis tho creation Of horde OF
offieeholdsTs; that it will turn capital from
the country. and In its very idea is retrOgra-
tion 20 the progress Of civilization
The sun., 1894-04-29

Much OF the outcry against Hill comes from
Inability to think. from gross ignorance OF
what true Democracy Is.
All the cuckoo papers ana no small propor-
tion OF voters speak OF the Wilson bill as a
measure OF tariff reform. aud denounce HilPs
opposition to that bill as II the bill were In con-
sonance with the pledge OF the Democratic
platform. Any man who regards the Wilson
bill as a fulrlment Of the party pledge either
has not read the platform or is incapable OF
understanding plain English.
II would be we'll for every Democrat TO read
every line OF hills great speech with care
with understanding II possibls-and learn
what true Democracy Is. His is voice crying
in the wilderness. 1t is only with such Dem
ocrat as Hill. man courageous enough to
oppose his party when that party iorRets Its
principles and runs after strange gods. that
the Democracy can hope to win its way back
TO the people and to power. II the Democratic
party follows Cleveland much further. it will
get mlrsd so deep that it won't be able to
struggle out Of the mud Of popular contempt
for a quarter Of century.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Miss E. Holden, Stenogapher Typst Notary Public
makes speciality Of dispositions and legal work.
l37 North Thirteenth street. lansing Theatre Building
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Jared G. Smith and wife left Tuesday for St. Louis
Alfred Kind returned Tuesday Dunkirk y where he has
been visiting his psrents
Misses Margaret Hail. Of Norfolk are visiting Miss
Grace Huntsinger
Professor Nicholson left Tuesday the Black Hills
Dr. Kay has returned Chicago visit in this
city.
Mr.. George Scott is in Chicago.
Mr. and MrA A. c. Townsend have gone to st. Louis
G. W. Baldwin, manager the company in
Lincoln Tuesday.
Miss Henrietta Hawley visiting friends in Cedar Bluffs
Ms Pace entertained ootee of friends on Friday in honor
Of her sister Mrs.. Robert Rusdn Of Evansville Ind.
Jay Barrett secretary Horticultural 60
cey spending City He will return
early in August
The following left Lincoln Monday for Denver Mr. and Mrs W.
wolco Miss Abbie Beardey Mr. E. Moore Mr. W A. Case
Rev. John Hewitt Miss Josephine Temaine Miss B.
Haggard. Mr. E. A. Miller.
The homo Of Mr. and Mr Pickett was the scene of an ami
mated Monday evening last the occasion being
party honor Ms Robert Rusin Evansville
Ind The evening pleasantly spent with cards and
At 10 o'clock
dining where most delicious served The
Meedames L. c. Chas Pace Mark Woods,
Sam Cox John Ban Henry Gund R. Guthrie Bert Richards
weon Pickett Schwind Covert H. Ode Sam Nesbitt and Mrs.
Robert Rustn
Ms Nesh entertained few friends delightfully."-
Thursday. Covers laid for Mesdames
Cox, L. c. Pace, Pace T. ]. Pickett Mark
M Mark Woods delightful dinner Saturday
table py decorated with green and white
marked with white delicious dinner
Messrs Mesdames Robt Rusn
L Pace J. Pickett Chas Pace Messs H. Ode Eugene
Pace Miss Fannie Woods
Rev. D. C. Marquis has gone to Denver
George Darlington travelling agent for the Missouri
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
THE COURIER

COURIER
the being sociabe given by the ladies Of the Ep
worth League the St. Paul church. good program consisting
Of music and recitatioDs rendered after which bevy of pretty
girls served small tables about the lawn
The sociabe financially well as socially
Taylor State University expect
leave the coming week for through the Big Horn country
George sister, Beatrice guests
II. N. Bushnell, Tuesday.
Judge gone City Burchard where
tervew voters Of tho First congressional district.
NJ Bartlett Omaha city Wednesday
ing his sister
young attorneys the
city who contemplates visit to the Big Horn mountains early in
August.
Miss Conger entertained young people very pleas
anty Wednesday evening her Seventeenth K
IN OMAHA
Cupid been busy past spring
bride bells will INCREASINGLY from early fall year.
Besides those that have already announced their
Of the approaching nuptas Of largest capitalists
the widow Of Our greatest heroes
Of town TALL blonde officer young or the
guest at the garrison
Mrs Joseph Barker entertained few friends at luncheon yes
terday.
Hughes Colonel and Mrs. Hughes
at Baltimore: Md.
The engagement announced Miss McCeand
H. Mel. Powell, Of the ID U. s. Infantry.
Miss Doane is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Curt at Lake
Okoboje
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wyman have returned from th honey
and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown
weeks until their house is ready for occupancy.
Mrs Lyman Richardson home after absence
in the
Mrs Cody and children have returned Okoboe
Mrs John Mchane expectrd home from Hot Springs today
She will bring her sisters Mrs Hogan Larnegan and her
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

The Omaha Club building which being the
OF Douglass and Twentieth streets rapidly approaching compile
on The architect has pledged himself to
by November 1s when its members will doubtless indulge
something in the Of housewarmng remembering
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Miss Congr entertained number Of people pleas
anty Wednesday evening her home at Seventeenth and K
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Lieut. A. G. c. Quay expects to sail Angus. sth
months trip abrord.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

couses present Mesdames Rusn
L t. Pickett Chas Messrs j. H. Odel Eugene
Pace and Miss Fannie Woods
Rev. D. C. Marquis has gone Denver.
George Darlington travelling passenger agent the
Pacific, in the city Tuesday.
Nie Eta Gould departed Tuesday for Owassa
Gould and daughter left Wednesday extended
visit 70 relatives ndfriends in Michigan.
social at the First Congregational church
Tuesday evening of the an" mission The
ouns Illuminated with japanese lanterns
and tables arranged under the trees The
members Of Min Vests class served ices and cake during the
evening
A. Ogalalla who prominently mentioned
candidate for in the Sixth district
was n the city yesterday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
Mrs Cody and children have returned from Lake Okoboe

Mrs John Mchane expect home Springs today
She will bring her sisters M Hogan and Mrs Larnegan her
niece Miss Burk, with her.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Roscoe Pound Of the hard working young attorneys the
city who contempates visit the Big Horn early
August.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Captain Crowder returned Monday morning from short
Columbus Barracks.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
ling passenger agent for the Missouri
Gould departed Tuesday for Owassa.

M Gould and daughter left Wednesday extended
lit 70 relatives and friends in Michigan.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
!. G. Townsend have gone to st. Louis.
q, manager of the Crete Lumber CON


Pace entertained coterie Of friends Friday honor
sister, Mrs. Robert Rustin, Of Evansville, Ind.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

The following left Lincoln Monday Mr. and Mrs w.
Wocott Miss Abbie Beardsey Mr. g. E. Moore Mr. w A. Case
beer Hewitt Josephine Tremaine
Haggard, Mr.. E. A. Miller
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

Jay A. Barrett assistant secretary of the State Horticultural
iety spending his vacation in Salt Lake City He will
arly in August
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

ark Woods gave very delightful dinner party Saturday
prety decorated with green and white each place
'ked with white delicious dinner was served in
Those present Messrs and Mesdames Robt Rustin
T. Pickett Chas. Pace, Messs. ]. H. Odell, Eugene
Mis- Fannie Woods
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
Caution.

ALI. persons are cautioned against
purchasing telephone instruments re-.
curing battery for their operation, or
using instruments OF this description
except under license OF the American
Bell Telephone Company, OF Boston,
Mass. This company owns letters pat
ent No. 463, 500. granted to Emile Ber-
liner November, II, 1891, for com
bined telegraph and telephone, and con-.
trolls letters patent No. 474 .23l. granted
to Thomas A. Edison May 3, 1899, for a
speaking telegraph, which patents cover
fundamental inventions and en- brace all
forms Of microphone transmitters and
of carbon telephones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
PLANS FOR SOUTH'S PROGRESS.
Col. Dyer States What Will be
Done in This Direction.
The Southern Development Association
Formed as the Rosult or the New York
meetin9-The Committee Appointed
thursday Night viii Meet Again July
12-Cheap Rate Excursions VIII BIO
Kun throughout tho south-A New
York Bureau of Information.

NEW YORK, June 22,-The Southern
Development Association-for the con-
vention OF Southerners and New York
capitalists who met yesterday have
formed permanent organization and
given 1t name-concluded its business
in this city early this morning. The
outcome OF the deliberations yesterdav
were the appointment of permanent
committee on organization, who are to
prepare plans for the formation OF local
committees who will endeavor, by Law
ing the advantages which the South
possesses before the Northern and East.
ern capitalists to promote the CONNER
cial interests Of the Southern States.
After midnight the committee on or.
Ranization held session which did not
conclude until o'clock this morning.
Capt. Hugh r. Garden presided. mum.
Der Of suggestions were thrown out and
1t was finally decided that each of the
twenty I've members who compose the
committee should submit q plan st the
next meeting OF the committee, which
will be held at Captain Gardens office.
No, 80 Nassau street, on July H.
Col. D. b. Dyer, Of Augusta, Ga the
originator OF the movement, said to day
that one of the chief things to be done
would be to make arrangements with
the various transportation com panies
connecting with the South to run
monthly excursions at cheap rates.
This would enable people from New
York and other Eastern and Northern
cities to visit the South and Judge for
themselves Of its great natural givings.
II have" Colonel Dyer said, invested
over s 600, 900 in Southern property.
The great natural advantages OF the
South only require to be better known
to be appreciated We have good land.
minerals and gold in abundance, ex-
tensive coal fields and immense timber
regions and besides wo have any GUAM
tity OF water power.
1--WE will appoint local committees in
each county. who will SC. under
State committee, who will act 9th the
committee on organization. We will
get landholders to give o three or four
years option at very reasonable price
on land of all descriptions and similar
option on water power. We shall es-
tablish bureau of information in New
York, which will extensively advertise
our advantages, and who will also i'm
press on suitable immigrants the pros.
poets they may look forward to IL thew
will make the South their home.
we must nave good immigrants to
open up our Immense country lot of
money has been wasted by individuals
by trying to promote colonization and
improvement of the South; but now
that we have succeeded in establishing
permanent organization and in enlist
Ing the sympsthies and corporation of
the New York business men and
hnanciers, think there is grest
future in store for tho South"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
ROANOKE VA SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1884,
ference; that the Senator from Tennes.
see had said that the day had been

ference; that the Senator from Tennes.
see had said that the day had been
wasted.
ut has BEEN" Harris interposed.
There are some Senator's" Hill said.
sarcastically, who think that when
SneY themselves do not participate in
debate all the time Is wasted. 1 say
that time has not been wasted. The
senate was ready yesterday to vote for
$4,000 exemption. 1 attacked that
provision In my speech; 3 change has
come over the spirit of their dream,
the clouds are breaking, and to-day an
smenoment has been offered by the
finance committee to make the ex.
emption $4,000 Who can tell what
changes may be made Tomorrow? We
are making progress. We are making
great progress.
After some further controversy. Hill.
In calmer tone, presented petitions
from the CITY Of New York against the
income tax. At the head OF the first
petition was the name of VIM D. Horn
blower; and to the other one were
signed such names as Governor Hoadley
Formerly OF Ohio, Clarence A. Seward,
Judge Dillon and last, but not least"
w. II. Prckham. daughter
Then, as IL TO show to Harris that he
was not to be spurred on to any unusual
speed, he went on to talk Of his efforts
to have the rules amended so as to
allow cloture. When he had discussed
that subject for nearly half an hour,
Aldrich suggested that be might reserve
the right of his speech till to- morrow,
and that some Of the amendments to the
income tax provision might be disposed
OF Tonight. He assented to that propo.
sition, and offered an amendment to the
income tax provision, to 20 into effect
on January l, 1896, instead Of January
], 1898.
AS the committee amendments had
precedence vote was taken on the first
OF them (merely verbsp, and 1t resulted,
yeas, AZ; nays, o.
AS there was no quorum voting the
roll was called and q still smaller num-
Der answered Then Harris. yielding to
the inevitable, moved an adjournment,
but gave notice that he would not con-
sent to an adjournment tomorrow until
the bill was reported back to the Senate.
The Senate. at 7.l5, adjourned until
tomorrow at 10 am
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
THREATEN TO BOYCOTT puLLmAss,
Unless the Difficulties with the hmployes
Are Settled.

Unless the Difficulties with the Employees
Are Settled.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Unless the Palace
Car Company consents within five DAYS
to arbitrate its differences with it's late
employees now on strike at Pullman, a
boycott will be declared by the Ameri.
can Railway Union on every Pullman
car on railroads where the union has an
organization. This motion WAS made
last night by President Debs and Vice
President Howard, of the union.
This action was decided on at the last
session OF the officers who have the mat
ter OF procedure entrusted to them. 1t
was resolved by the union in convention
TO levy an assessment Of five Genus q
week on all members of the union for
the relief OF the Pullman strikers Re-
ports Of great destitution in the town
were received.
President Debs said that the Illinois
Central would gladly cut off all the
Pullman cars, and that all the large
cities OF the States west of the Allie
ghanies and east OF the Rockies would
join in the boycott.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
ANTI-OPTION BILL PASSED.
Adopted Practically as 1t Came From the
Committee on Agriculture

adopted Practically as 1t Came From the
Committee on Agriculture
WASHINGTON. June 22.-At4:45 o'clock
this afternoon the anti option bill
passed the House by vote announced
10 be: Yeas, $50; nays, 81: present and
not voting, /. This result was reached
after two hours consideration Of tho
arae ndm,'nt TO the bill, under the We
minute rule, and an hours speech by
Hatch, Tho author of the bill, summing
up the arguments in its favor.
in committee OF the whole an amend
ment offered by Bostner (Dem., La J.,
providing that the bill should not ap-
ply to transaction where delivery of
the articles traded in was intended and
which arose in due course OF business,
failed Of adoption by tic vote.
An amendment offered by Aldrich
(Rcp f. J, to include trading in flour
within the provisions Of the bill, and an
amendment, offered by Cox dem,
Tenn), amended on motion of Lacey
(Rep Iowa., exempting from the provi-
slons of the bill sales tor fu ture delivery
by tho owner OF the article or his duly
authorized agents, and relieving the
seller from liability where failure to de-
liver the article sold was due to failure
In transportation or othor fault of o
common carrier beyond tho sellers con.
troll, were agreed to in com ittee Of the
whole.
But in the House the latter amend
ment was rejected, SO that the bill as
finally passed was the bill that came
from the committee on agriculture,
with the single addition OF flour to the
list OF articles which may not be traded
in.
The general deficiency bill for the
the order OF business for to. morrow,
and the House took recess until s
o'clock, the evening session being for
the consideration Of private pension and
relief bills.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
The Treasury.s cold Reservs

WAsH1NGroN, June 22.-The Treasury
gold reserve at the close Of business to-
day stood at Sol, 902,746 This heavy re-
duction WAS caused by the withdrawal
of 90, $50, QUO in gold from the New York
sub-treasury to-day for European export
tomorrow. OF the moro than SIS, OOO, 900
gold taken for export within the past
three days, only 100000 have been re-
city banks, though it is still said by
treasury officials that the banks will
make the treasury loss OF gold good
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
Resigned Because Carlisle Interfered

WAsHINGToE, June 22.-Prof. Mend.
enhall, in charge OF the coast and
geodetic survey, has rendered his resig-
nation to the President, and it Is said,
by gentleman who knows, that the
profes' or, in his letter to the President,
puts his action on the ground that the
Secretary of the Treasury has inter
fered with the working of tho bureau
by the retirement OF experts and the
substitu ton OF inefficient men to such
an extent that it is no longer possible
to conduct the bureau on scientific
basis.