davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-04-11

clock on the wall, with ita organ, carpet
and comfortable chairs in one room, and
the next room with FIVE tables, each fif-
teen feet long and plenty of dishes and
table clothes to spread the same; with
their own cook stove and cooking uten-
sils, all owned by these good women.
They pay $50 year rent for the rooms.
And how do they pay this, you ask?
Why, when the county Alliance or any
reform rally occurs in that city, they
give dinner, charging twenty cents for
it. They gave over 300 meals the day
we were there, 90 you see it is no won.
der they have plenty of money for cam
psign purposes, or to secure lecturers,
establish libraries or distribute reform
literature.
Should any Alliance ladies wish to
know more about the work of this
Woman's Alliance, they can write Mrs.
Laura E. Casey, Mrs. A. Goodner or
Mrs. Matte Fox, who are among the
leaders Of that Alliance.
The court house was crowded with
the thinking men and women of Pawnee
county to hear Brothers Hanna and
Wardsll. With the assistance of George
Fell, your reporter secured III sub
scribers for the ADVOCATE, the best Rf.
ternoon's work we have done so far.
You can depend on Pswnee giving an
increased majority for reform. From
Lsrned we went to Great Bend, and
here too large crowd greeted us and
many friends bsde as "God speed" Our
next was at Lyons, Rice county, where
we were royalty entertained by Brother
Hodgden and his good family. The
men here seemed more intensely inter-
ested in our work than at any point yet
visited. The meeting at Ellsworth
numerically speaking was not q success,
but otherwise was good. We are now
in the Sixth district where Pops are
thicker than the sands on the sea shore.
More anon. 0. w. HENDEE.
The advocate., 1894-04-11
A PrOblem-WhO win Solve ItY

EDITOR ADvocATE:-A is q large cor
porstion, organized for the mutual BEN
eft Of its members. B is also corpora
tion. A needs q medium of exchange to
do business with. B proposes to loan A
$l00O00 on certain conditions, which are
that B shall furnish to A 100000 IN
gold. A shall give his note or bond for
the amount, bearing 4 per cent interest
per snnum, and to continue for twenty
or more years. A shall also issue to B
80 per cent. or $4,000 in legal tender
notes on which A 10 security. B shsll
pay tax Of l per cent. per annum to A
on the notes 30 issued. A shall redeem
those notes in gold on demand.
How much money has B really loaned
10 A, and what rate Of interest does be
receive on the Rmountl
A. L. RHODES.
The advocate., 1894-04-11
Notes by the Way.
Rosaville, Kansas.

EDITOR ADvooATE:-Your typo made
me say last week that our meeting
ct L armed was our last, when
it should have read our best meet
ing. Why was it soS Simply because
st Larnsd the WomenA' Alliance was
and il q great factor in reform work
there. They have one of the best, IL not
the best, Alliance in the state. Let me
describe their hall, with ito pictures and
The advocate., 1894-04-11


misleading filthy truck that is. I knew
if my nsighbor would read the ADvo'
CATE for o few weeks he would become
clothed in his right, which is his OWL
mind. So loaned him our paper, but
no simply looks through "The Dead
Line" 10 See how about Mr.. Overton and
what Of Kate. The Christly teachings
there he does not see. Those who have
not within themselves Q line Of such
teachings and knowledge of the posi-.
bility of such will not Of course, look FOR
them. There is hope Of man who is Of
searching, inquiring mind, but wher
he thinks he knows and has the best
that can be, there is no hope for him.
Why, said my neighbor, the rich al
ways did lord it over the poor, and oi
course they always will; there never has
been q better condition Of things, snd
there never will be. There is enlight-
ened reasoning for you from an old party
stsnd-upper- would-be flea.
Think no more Of the holy light Of op-
pression's morn, which we have dreamed
would end the night OF darkes terror and
oppression; be no more dszzled by the
brilliancy of those Christly minds
which have been in all ages the salt
Of the earth and o help to those
who toiled under the oppressor's
rod, ever pointing them to the bea-
con light of truth, which is the only
real liberty from either mental or ply
sicsl bondage. II only my neighbor
could have been here in time he could
have told Jesus there was no such thing
40 heaven within man, and that evil, and
not good, was mans natural hsbituds.
Now, friends, lot as arouse ourselves
and be more jealous in this cause Of
Christ and humanity, not simply because
it is TO be in q heavenly condition to
believe the beautiful prophesyings Of the
Bible of the glorifisd condition of hu.
manity on earth but because the spirit
Of truth teaches us not alone that such
condition is possible, but that it is the
heaven ordained and natural condition
Of Gods children; and because we know
for ourselves that the truth is all power
full and evil cannot always stand before
it. The hydrs.headed monster must
eventually fall. 1t is as though it could
already see the end approaching and was
trying to do it's worst.
/ was told the other day that free
trade is keeping thousands out of the
Populist ranks. To such / would say,
we need protection only against all forms
OF ignorance and error, and against such
we would protect, not a small portion Of,
but the entire human race, by uncover
ing and driving from tie earth all sorts
Of scheming greedinees, and when the
clearing out 10 ell done, there will be on
the earth Q more Christly type Of hu-
msnity, in which will be seen the
image Of their Maker, and they shall
possess the earth in peace. You and /
may not see this better time during our
short stay in the flesh, but it is our duty
TO labor with that end in view; be not
afraid Of being called anarchist; meet
often together; speak often to each other
Of these thinga; teach your children the
truth, and get not into ruts.
NELLIE L. HALL.
The advocate., 1894-04-11
Thoughts From the Ruts.

was very rough. There was much Jost-
ling and shaking; the driver was very
mad at the road; and while he fumed
and snarlsd and made me more uncom-
Portable than the shaking did, my mind
was filed with many thoughts from the
tact that just on either side Of us was
good smooth road, while we were being
shaken up because the driver did not
choose to turn out Of the ruts perhaps
he did not see. No matter; the ruts
were not less rough because he was the
more blind. / saw the smooth way and
30 found it all the more exasperating to
be shook up in old ruts. I can stand
good deal Of shaking when there is no
help for it, but cannot bear 1t with
one bit of patience when / once SEQ the
way out.
I wish I could recall to mind now all
the thoughts that came to it during the
brief space I was in those ruts. /
thought OF the poor, unthinking cres-
lures who continue Rll their lives in
ruts, because father or grandfather once
went that way; and / thought il some Of
the old fathers could come once more
among us they would say, children,
you are q disgrace to my memory; you
do not improve the light and opportuni-
ties Of your time ss did those Of my
time; the way to that better condition
OF peace on earth, good will toward men,
is progressive; turn out Of the old ruts,
and seek and walk in the better way;
the rightings Of wrongs will ever consist
in the breaking up Of old systems and
conditions, and will ever be q rsvolu-
Eonsry process" Let us not, then, for
get the revolutionary grsndsires, but
rather prove ourselves their worthy
children by walking in the way Of pro-
gress, never standing still; but as we 20
on in the way Of light, and see the rot.
tenness OF the old system Of things, let
as rebel in substantial way by putting
our shoulder against errors, building
and overturning again and again until
we behold the perfectly. .builded system
Of brotherly love which alone has the
right to remain. l have neighbor just
across the road-R good, unthlnking 70.
publican. Il guess none Of them do any
thinking, except the fellows who are
after the spoils) The other day was
trying TO tell him Of the acheminR, gam
bling, and general corruption practiced
BY the old parties, all Of which he did |
not attempt to deny. He simply argued
that the Populists in power would soon |
do the same, for the influence Of money |
would soon Influence and corrupt any |
man. How i pitisd that man; for had |
he not confessed to his own sad condi-
honH Find man who will, IL need be,
give his life In defense Of the principle |
Of right, and he is always ready to as
Oibe to others his own mental quail
ties.
Now here is significant fact to which |
/ would call others attention. It is this,
that during the past eight years have
noticed that every old party man with |
whom ] talked was in the same mental |
condition as my nelghbor. Now I ask |
in all seriousness is it not time this re- |
form movement was even farther ad- |
vanced than it is, when men born and |
reared under the old system and condl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
rOcaL BrSJyEsS COMPILATIONS

James Hartman. president % the Reamer Lumo9
Company at No. Al Park Row. was yesterday az
pointed temporary receiver OF the company !"
Judge Lawrence. OF the Supreme Court, on the ap-
plicaton OF the directors James Hartman Job "
Reamer and James II. Purte The liabilities ao
s6S 80 OF which 1871 is for money lent 10 the COM
pany by James Hartman. There is also S.'5s on
accommodation paper the largest amount being %
W. j. Mngle, of Philadelphia. The assets are W.
591 OF which there Is lumber on hand N1Oc, ana
book accounts. 1851. The Sheriff yesterday r.
ceved another batch OF executions against the COM
pany IN favor of creditors. including the Nationa!
Park Bank, $3.50. and the Mitchell q Ro"an'
Lumber Co. Toledo Ohio. s4,26t. Alexander klnc
of Bedford. Penn is the principal stockholdetr a -
the company owning l. $50 out OF l1I0 snares i~
receiver is required TO give a bond Of $500 LA.
Herbert \. Andrews has been appointed reeemm.
in supplementary proceedings for Dudley s. ruhe,'
who lives in Garden City. in the suit or Warren -
Dennis. Mr.. Fuller formerly manager Oh ~
Hygea Water Company. but is now In the eniploy
OF a stock brokerage firm. He has one-nintn ~ y
terest in individual estate OF his father -
Boonton, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
MORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

A. ,ronortan, auction sale of thoroughbreds viii
be held by William Easton at the American Horse
Exchange. Fiftieth-st. and Broadway, to-day AT
n m The lot consists OF broodmares. stations.
warnings etc. They are the properly OF J. Lori
lard. T f. Klttson and other wcl.-known breeders.
The animals are row on exhibition at the ex-
change and can be until the hour OF the
sale This evening the fast trotters which arc
the property Of q. W. Crawford will be on exhibit
ton by electric light from 7:i5 until 10 o'clock
The consignment contains many strictly high-class
saddle and harness horses. ana they VIII De soid
on Friday at p
H. Mclaughlin IL now the sole proprietor OF
the carriage establishment formerly known as
William b. Pond & Co.. Finy-irst-st and Broad
way Mr.. Mclaughlin intends making several I'M
provcnents in the building. and already many new
and handsome designs In carriages. traps ana s'ss
have made their appearance the floor
One OF the largest and most complete lines Of
seasorable carriages to be found in this part OF
the country is to be at the spacious repository
OF w. II. Gray Nos. % and q Woostcr-st Mr..
Gray has greatly improved the stock OF carriages
since last spring. the assortment in each variety
and style is large and the fall design OF brougham
is meeting a ready sale on account OF Its hand
Low prices and good values. with style and
quality unsurpassed, II the motto with Stude-
sSSfF ihs @ Garey ' Selected stock of carr
riagcs. that is complete In every respect. and
contains many cntire.y ne" and novel designs In
New designs in broughams and light coupe rock
aways OF handsome kind. and OF perfect work
manship and finish TO be seen In grca: varct y
j. +. Goodrich Il Co.'S. No. 635 Broad way. The
firm sell only carriages OF their own build and
guarantee ali they sell. Their patent adjustable
seat traps have won much popularity In New
York. and they make n comfortable riding trap.
j. NJ. Quimby & Co.. Of Newark. continue to do
IA large business IN broughams and other heavy
carriages 4 large number OF Hight traps OF their
own build have been disposed OF. Their carriages
have worldwide reputation for good-wearins
qualities and perfect springs.
housekeeping horses including many prize win
ncrs. comprising four-in- hand. tandem. pairs.
single ana saddle horses and cobs. TO be seen
at the New-York Coach Horse and Cob Company
stable, No. 25S West sixty nnth-st
one OF the best and most complete boarding
stables uptown lis that OF T. T.. Gordon, Seven
tieth-st. and West End-ave one can feel certain
that the horses kept there vii receive the bcs,
OF and attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
CELEBRATING THE HAETEST FESTIVAL
ORTHODOX JEWS OBEYING THEIR ANCIENT LAW
THE FEAST or "suKKOTH"

ORTHODOX JEWS OBEYISG THEIR ANCIENT LAW
THE FEAST or "suKKoTH"
In accordance with ancen, usage haeeh ."
ecriptural creed. the Jews are now celebrating 'he
Harvest Festival which began at shutdown on 11s.
Sunday. and continues seven days. The festival
time IS known in the Hebrew as Sukkoih' ana Is
one OF ioyous Thanksgiving. and the most plc'uF-
esoue and poetic OF all the Jewish fesuVa's' IL
appears doubly bright. because II follows 80 Glossy
on the Day OF Atonement which Is marker p|
gloom and selt-dscipline. -, o.. . ,ho
Ion the 18Th day oi the 9TH month says thc
Mosaic law shall be the feast Of Tabernacies ior
seven DAYS unto the Lord. and on the eighth Gay
shall be A holy cOnvocaton unto you, solemn
assembly" II is also written: In booths shall ye
dwell seven days. all that be lsraetes born scan
dwell I'm booths In order that your generations
may know that | caused the children or israe. -
dwell in booths when brought them forth OUT OF
the Land OF Egypt -, -. A.at,s
CELEBRATING in their houses OF WORSHIP. build booths
az green boughs in their homes. IN whlch me
rnened products OF tho soil are temptlngy df'-
MAYED and where prayers are offered IN praise
81 God for the harvest blessings ,
In the reformed Jewish congregations ony the
orst and last days Of the festival are observed ana
tnc practice Of booth building Is entirely aban-
doned but the orthodox Jews stu attend service
every day and follow the spirit Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
NEW GOODS SHOWN ~ VIEW STORE.

The first OF the buildings TO be put up o. '"
Daniel & Sons in Broadway. between Elsn'" a
Ninth s,s., has been competed and Is peau',
structure. The order TO build was given Two o..
one-ha.f months ago by Mr. Daniel and worn
begun at once. The old building was demollsheu " =,
new and commod!ous structure put In us p."
Is the plan OF Mr.. Daniel TO have the "ho'e 80.
thus rebuilt within year. The separate p' "a.
to be taken down and replaced BY new ONES ,,h
by piece so that there vii! be no inierieren so,s
the immense business OF the firm. W men Wv . AZ
work Is completed there Will be ten pu''uns s,,a,ns
The handsome display OF goods In the he" IL
Is attracting wide attention. and tn' r. ,ss new
thronged daily with people who come 10 see ~. drm
structure and the treasures within H. -, and
says that 1t Is the best lighted. best n,n.ry The
best equipped drygoods store IN 1ne S,are feet
main floor, covering space or S,SV rhis space
devoted the lace and fur departments collected dur
has been stocked with goods careiuls I'd door ano
Ing the last three months. Inc SCI ssst will %
balcony. with a space OF 1000 s9uiis, Spec1
devoted exclusively to the coax depaii N of women
attention has been given to this seeeu' oasisting
misses and children outer garmenns,. In the lates.
capes jackets REFERS and NewmaIkesss sss, Partisan
cuts fit and finish Along with the n,1ne manu-
sty.es thee are splendid displays OF L
facture equal to anything OF foreign ATTRACTIVE
Ali the departments were made uhus SSsarday OF tns
on the occasion OF the open. ng .aSt - snioynG "
new building and shoppers have Dec"
display since them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
An Ample Fund of Pleasure md Health

May b" derived from voyage and foreign
But before one gets ones sea legs on the sailor
says the abominabe quams. besotten OF sickness
have usually 10 be Delicate people suffer Of
course. more than the robust from this alment
sea travellers escape It, Against the frishtful
produces. Hosietters Stomach Btters reliable de-
fence and is esteemed by tourists commercial
oilers yaehismen and mariners. An ament akin sea
sickness often acts land travellers with weak stomachs
This Is often brought on by the Earring OF railway
train Disaueude in the gastric region this
Is always remeded by the Bitters which also prevents
and cures chis and fever. rheumatism. and kid
ney trouble. constipation and bliousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
PRESIDENT BARKER WONT BE A 1OOL
HE REFUSES TO ALLOW THE ESTIMATES FOR
1898 TO BE CUT DOWN BEFORE ELECTION
FOR A FALSE SHOW OF ECONOMY

NE RrFr-sEs TO ALLOW THE ESTIMATES FOR
1so, To BE: CUT DOWN BEFORE ELECTION
FOR A FALSE SHOW OF ECONOMY
rho Ro,ra Of Estimate met yesterday 10 begin It's
annual work on the provisional budget Tor 1880 -"
interesting point in the proceedings came up "heh
MAYOR Giroy objected to an item or ABOUT $o'o"
for the care maintenance and repairs OF armor!es
IN. lfayor said that he favored the most risid
economy in making up the estimates for the coming
wear and that all useless and doubtful expenditures
must be Topped of. President Barker, OF the De
partmcn. OF Taxes and Assessments defended the
Item. -,
II have been a member Of the board longer than
my one else VINO sits in IT," he said. and VIII
rt my record for economy against that OF any other
member Furthermore. l am opposed to any ialse
show of economy in the provisional budget ana
am opposed to any cheeseparDg tn these estimates
which may cripple the board which VIII SIT mere
,ft,r January l. / do not know who the next
Mayor Will be- but whoever he Is It Is not part OF
our duty TO tie his hands by unnecessarily cutting
down appropriations 10 make his administration A
failure in its first year. That is not what Inc people
expect Of us"
Cannot leave the consideration OF such items
until come to make up the maj estimate aSAed
Controller Fitch.
Il shall oppose any such method OF hoodwnking
the taxpayers" was Mr.. Bankers reply. The plan
you suggest would result in a reduced and very
economical provisional budget, which We should De
obliged to increase materially when We come to the
final estimates. | shall vote against such methods
OF making up the provisional budget. Let us show
the city as nearly as possible what the actual ex,
penditures OF 1895 10 be, and Lot wait until
after the election To do it
The It, m which Mr. Barker Insisted upon YVES
allowed to stand. -., -
To the Department OF Public Works S3.072 $50 was
allowed being $40 s20 the estimate year ago.
Several of Commissioner Days estimates were
badly cut lie asked for S355l 800 He asked $500,
Ool Tor now paving, but got only s2sSCoo The pro
ysional est mate Of the BOARD Of Health was $40.
oSl a mi SEP OSl was allowed The department want
ed TO increase th@ salaries OF its inspectors and
physicians. and asked $1,000 for this purpose FOR
tho present II not allowed.
Commissioner Andrews, of the street Cleaning
Department asked for $259l 0S5 So s2i3.SSi was 10
meet the increase in salaries Of drivers. hostlers
and sweepcrs as provided by act OF the last Leg
slature He also asked for $4,000 for final disposi-
ton but the matter was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
yEVS or TIE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON. oct II (SpeciaD.The following
naval orders were issued to-day Medical directors
Richard C. Dean, Michael Bradley ana W. H.
Bache are appointed an examining board to meet
at the Navy Department for the examination OF
nav officers for promotion. Medical Director W.
X Schoheld is appointed president OF inc Exam
ming Board at League Island
A board of officers is appointed TO meet at the
call OF its president at the Preside san Francesca
for the examination Of such officers as may be
ordered before 1t to determine their fitness for pro-
motion The detail for the board Is Lieutenant-
Colonel samuel b; NJ: Young AZ Cayalry Lieq
Surgeon General; Captain Charles Morris, 9th Ar
tery Captain Walter j.; McCaw assistant sur
tillery; First Lieutenant Harry C. Benson. 4tn CAY
airy, recorder Second Lieutenant in1' f r., a-
lis 9Th Artillery Will report TO the board LOT eA-
The following assignments to regiments of Off.
GERS recently promoted ordered: Artillery arm,
Leutenant-Col Marcus J.. Miller tpronoied
rom major 9TH AreT to o6 the s nre pro
NOTED from captain Sd artillery to the On AT
Pratt promoted from first lieutenant 80 Artillery
to the "a Artillery, Battery vice TurnbuiIi pro,
surgeon, having arrived at Fort Niagara, y. y,
with troops from Fort supply okla; is relieved 20
his station at Fort Supply Orders to Captain
o'Neill. Commanding the Marblehead at Bluedelds
directing him, If in his discretion an American
warship is no longer needed on the Mosquito Coast
to proceed 10 Cartagena, and report the arrlVal
Of his vessel there by cable to the Navy Depart.
ment. The Columbia has also been ordered away
from Blueheds, and is expected TO reach Kingston.
Jamaica in a few days She will await orders
there and will. in all probability, be brought
home The Marblehead will remain In the West
Indies all winter. The Montgomery Will visit Mo-
bile Ala soon after November l. and will join
the Marbehead little later.
he cruiser Newark reached Rio Janelro this
morning Captain Terry her commander, reporting
by cable to the Navy Department. The Newark
went 10 Cane Town two months ago 10 be docked
and to leave Admiral kirkland who had been de-
tached from the South Atlantic and ordered 10
the European Station Captain Terry left the Cape
on September %. and proceeded Iio miles north to
Walfsch Bay, the west coast OF Africa, where
the Newark remained several days, and then
steamed 32D) miles to Rio.
Second Lieutenant Lawson NJ Fuller 9th Caval
nv has been appointed first lieutenant in the ora
nance Department Of the Army to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement OF Major Cullen Bry
art. $500 =, A., -.
de-camp Captain Francis Micher has gone &c
Forts Sl and supply. Okla. to supervise the To-
eating Of the Apache indians who pave been con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
FOR THE BAR ASSOCIATION TO ANs"Ef

For THE BAR ASSOCIATION TO ANSWER
TO the Editor of The Tribune. 90
S,r. ploaae call attention. either by the pupiica-
tion Of this note or in any other way you may ueei
best. to the singular silence Of the Association .,
the Bar of the City Of New-fork 80 lar d.
know. either by notice from the association w
which am an original member or rom INC a.
nreas nothing has been done or is dohs ~. ~,
,,no,,sr of - f. Hill candidate. on the coI.. y
the singular statements are made IN ,ne far iii
rs morning that r. r. Coudert Is out lot mn
and f. f. Anderson is to join H on the Pia,,o, ~, III
The writer was one who voted on the MAY ,!a1 "
resoIu,ion in the meeting OF the said ASSOCIATION
on Thai matter and cannot understand me aclio.
reported OF such representative reform thnss like
oxccpt ON the ground that they anu tnoVSe IN
theu place tariff before the redemption OF thls oi,S
and connive at the election Of Maynards tIeaI
This wear although they stultify themselves teico'
as honest men and able lawyers, as they are Z,
Eew-York, oct. u, 1894.