davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains foot OF Wes; 4-ist. follows. Is minutes
earlier from Eranklin-st.:
$50 A.. NJ daily except Sunday for waikiki VALLEY
Y. H. stations. Mddetown. Elenyile Fal@burg. Liberty.
Carbonate scranton. Walton Delhi sidney. NoF"Ieh.
Utica, Rome Oneida. Fulton. OswegD.
3:i5 T. NJ except sunday sullivan co; EHIpie s
for Waikiki Valley Railroad Campbell Hll.
Nddetown. Eilenvie Mountain Dale Centrevlle Falls:
burg, Hueyve. Liberty Falls. Liberty. Parksyle. ana
Livingston Manor.
74o p. N. daily MIddletown. summyile Falls.
burg, Liberty. Livingston Manor. ROckiand Walton sd
new Norwich Oneida. Fulton. osweeo Niagara FANS
Tickets and Pullman accommodations NJ 37l broadway
J. c. ANDERSON @. r. A.,
&C Beaver St. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

This shows decrease stocks FOR the week OF about
- 600 bales and a last Friday OF about
q bales 4 private cable reports Manchester more
cheerful and large business probable soon IL is now
estimated that port receipts for the week VIII DE
- 900 bales against 100 439 bales last week ana "s
bales last year: coming In sight estimated
at IS 600 bales. against 5000" bales last year 49,,
Opening range and close to-day ana closing DIGS 'he
nich md follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
RAILROADS.
pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot II Drsbros,cs an! toTtiaiit Stree
In Elect Ecbrunry IOth. Is0t.

Ia Eject February 10Th. 1894.
P poSo fAI fEkE AhFl2ii 81 Tr;ses
ana ea ensn.at f' ?1s' g. and midas "iss
2 sSSir ~ nssSS pa Hxb " " T5s EXPRESS
pplman slesPns and Dining Cars to 81 s., LOUIS Ions
oS p f. %s4$%F $,ss+ s.,..
$",f S s5i%$4Ss$ S'f }:,fs3' S
.r %a Rns ars to penna and d "9
s.. Louis 4. NJ second morning.
500 = " P PAcsTIc ~ c,, bsr;' Sl;.
dsilv and Cleveland ovce-' c~'p-i"v
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE souTu
eFlorda Special al sleeping and Dining caIs) go
SaT@ '3 GHipF far So, s53 g I.r: u i3i as
ali Ptrior ana Dining cars'. 43o. . Dining Carr. Sd
mo '2 ML ngst ard ponvno rxpras. dan,
ssc2a A%sas,a TaHpa and Y i:s,.SI.I,; i:t
90 ad ' sHsF' 9 sa sRs oS Hallway
r ThT ob fiSTt s9s a% NORFOLK via c
Charles Roitc NJ weekdays and. with Through
FHGA SPEss f:r l'1.;s-s 20 ASSsE's.
an1 'Ismpa o;ao y, ara $40 PM aGy: KY wes
F sns $50 sn re 'fo' n's;f v s. ven q.
r ra Hr reS ' rr Wor'a 20 S H. J" wc siS with
r5 T' csFr s NV F's", " c9 %.en a,v.
For Long Eransh Ashy por 0c'9n Gry 70 srt r,i,s
j. M. weekdays. Sundays. 9:45 \. NJ. 5l5 p N.
90 not stop a As5uJ Park anl ocean Grove "a
ou"r-,' ,oo FOR rHILsp ".a ,,,,,..,
Ef 1870 ii '; K NJ 'oio tisy'q sSeab 80 e'Ic
T. 40: 5. O. :. 80. $50 p ~ l2;i' night, SIM, SIM;
n - 20 z G. 40 ) $40 p " r2is nigh,
TiClo Offices Nos i32 GA i9G i2 ari 2Gl broadway.
House I3i East I2sth Street. and foot ~ n.s
hrosses and Corland S'roe's; Court street $50 Ful.
ION street Broadway ard Brooklyn Annex station.
Zoo, 81 Fulton street BROOKLYN sfafon jersey Cry
The New-York Transfer Company viii call for and cheek
baggage hotels and residences through o. des nation
Nj pPT,VO-r ! r WOOD.
General Manage General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
{. Il. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
Nanlerbilt-aVe New Yori,

A DXEKrISEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
- TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL re, ne.
GEIVEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. ois Broad BAD.
way, ~ door north II Thirty hrst-st.: and ADVEI,.
riiCCs5;hGMrS at the following Branch Offices: 25i
10. fourh.aVe corner Fourcenths,.: 200 Third ave
e e Forty aeyenthst o2G Third ave near sixty.
nst-s Los Ftrs-ave.; lO6 West Forty-sccondst: 100
yToiuinbusave: h2 Avenue 4: So3 Thlrdave: 20 Yves;
@9ss'cenh-s 2o' West Forty second-s 55I Third ave
a 10, Inrd'aNe 2V5 Third-ave.. bet One-hundrei.
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES $50 E,st One hurdrss
ana twenty ATHEIST 243 One hundred.
TO D: NJ at regular ofic. rates w. W.
I'ookyn az ~ tourt-st. sos De Kalb-ave: go
ionsoi UP 20 p 1t regular office rates
W. C., London. England ''' '''"'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
Cftnr5lons.
Cftnr5lons.
RAYMO ND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
Az, rp,vrrIIvG EXPENSES INCLUDED.
A WINTER IN
" "'''-" CALIFORNIA IL

Parties will leave New York Via Chicago ana .ne
sn,a r'e Rnuto March S and New-orleans End re
southern Pacific route March "a for pASA,DSEGENnH
Los ANGELES. SAN DIEGO: XIV E1SiD IT,
SANTA BARBARA. MONTERREY. ana other
California points. Each trip will be made IN npc,rsn'
Truiu of Magnificent Pullman rance WV
tibuIcd sleeping and Dining cars. - 49,,
expense or traNel poh ~dyS' az.
rye the holders entire freedom he Pacific Coast
They provide for VISITS 10 all OK '"e 'eH"'S
resorts
Tho return tickets h. us.d on Any HcEUunr
Trim until June 30 or with any one OF vine re
turning Parties under Special Escort WIN
Choice of Three Different nOufes. A..
Hotel coupons supplied FOR long or short sojourns az n
principal Pacific Coas, resorts.
Excursion 10 Mexico: March ~
The sandwich Islandsi a party vii san from
Annuni Spring Parties: Three Excursions VIII
leave New- April %. viz No ]. 80 pays ,nrous
colorado California the Pacific Northwest Alaska ana
tho Yellowstone Park No. 2 IS DAYS. tho same as 10
emitting Alaska. No g. 80 DAYS through NeW-M"N'''
Arizona. california Ncynla itah an1 'onrado
AInskn vim the Canadian Pacihc noute:
Party will lo4ye New York. May % Tor 4o-Days
Tour return trip 10 include the Yellowstone M
Colorado Toursi Parties leave New York monthly
,or TN 80 ,~aGo ~ Gcnwood Springs. -.
Special Train Through Central and Nortn-
or the 70 leave Now YORK by the -Nor'h
German LLOYD Line June 20. .,. . -,
independent railroad and steamship tickets 70 al
points
~ Send ror descriptive book mentioning the particu-
ar tour desired.
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB.
r'ricn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia week DAYS 4 80. 500. 900 lo0A
~ pInng Carl NJ 20 39o t:g9 BUFFET fa5l9;
night. SUNDAY. 40 900 II: 80 (Dlnlng Cap 4. u.
30 500 Dining carr. 80 NJ. 1915 night; o,
For baltimore ana Washirg'On. week days. 300 ~ 30
DINING Carl A NJ. 90, 800, 200 Dining car d.3o
i. NJ. 1915 night. sundays. 900 II 30 Dining carr
A. NJ. 100 500 DINING Car. 1870 p; NJ i2.l5 nisht.
osi ii5 IA ITO ! 9e3 RrosdwSy. ~ EN- Avo
81 East li'h ST l3i Fast l25,h s.. 2l Wet l2''h
81 25l Columbus Ave. Nev York: Court 81. sGO Fn
St Rrookvn: 9S Rroacvay. Wnmmstu-g. Tbs
NewYork Transfer Company Will call fr and cheek bag
gage from hotel residence 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
WEST Shore RAILROAD

Trans leave West i2d-s Station New York as follows,
aha 10 minutes earlier from foot Franklinst.:
c;fo ~ M-Dally for Albany, Utica. Syracuse Roch-
ester huialo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago: cx.
c.pt Saturday for Toronto.
oi" u. VI Daily Tor Albany. Montreal. Utica. Syracuse
. lcycland and Chicago '-' ' '''
St1J 4. M.-Daiy for Albany Itica Svrocuse Roch
ester. lufnlo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Ceye.
- land and Chicago. ' '
or tickets timetables plrlor and seeping-car accom-
'da IONS apply city Offices Brooklyn and New York and
formation address ~ III
C. D. LAMRERT General pnssonnar Aran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
FLORIDA SHORT Linz.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF EEW.JERSEY
Nnthracite coal used eyclusively)
-Four tracks Automatic BLOCK signals
Trains leave station foot ~ Liberty St.
l.. -

F9r Easton bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &C.,
$50 1:lj 9:lu 81 - - Eastonl \ NJ, 10 % go
70 En.'on). 40 ~ 20 10 Allea'own. p NJ slnd.yA
ror w, %k.sa % '' sr5o ard saR'o, $50 ~
fr RSaG,,1 n, ., 30 $50 % 30 1000 isG A. r.
days. ago A. NJ. 100. 30 $50 80 p ". i?5 nigh,
r. ITarrshurg go 500 2;lo \. ". 10 10
1915 night. 49,.
For Snnhury. f.owishurr md Williamson AZ 40 son
go A. ~ 20 20 p. 80 us,,' &C., 81:
For Rcd Rank Long Branch and points south % Part
Pleasant, $50 SIS. II 80 NJ. 30. lt5 q 20 20 Red
RAMA 800 20 f5'2~ 20 Rcd Panic. $50 = " sun
e1cep, Ocean Grove ard Asbury Park. 900 A. ~.
400 r. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD
40. SIS a. NJ. i:ij. $40. 40 =. NJ
For Farmlngdale Toms River. Barregat Park and
Barnegat 30 SIS A. NJ. 1:4j 40 p. NJ.
For Atlantic City. Vneand. and Bridgeton. 4:3o A. ~.
l:a5 P NJ
40 Sis IL 60 A. ". 40. I:i5 400. 40 p. " SUM-
4. NJ A.0o y ~
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
HCOME ON. BOYS.o

The campaign has at last fairly opened, and from now until the 9th day of August the Democratic camp fires will burn brighter and brighter. What has gone before has been the mere preliminaries of the struggles.
 The State committee has been gathering names and fixing on dates and places, pre- pairing for 8 concerted charge upon the enemy's ranks. Colonel Oates has been out among the people, telling them some plain truths, tearing ssunder the nets which islander had woven about his splen- did record, and warming up to the spirit Of the momentous contest that confronts him.
 These preliminaries over he came to Bir- mingham, aud from this point of vantage he proclaims the true gospel of Democracy to the whole people of the whole State, and sings out loud aud cleey his famous battle cry. "Come on, boys!'
 In the thickest of the battles of the Con- federacy, when cannon were roaring and dead men falling, this grand hero of battle never did give the order, "Charge. It was "Come on, boys," and they followed him everywhere, anywhere. And the boys have been following him ever since. From the elegant and polished homes of the cities of the Third district to the humblest log cabin of the wire grass country they have been pouring forth each two years to follow his banner in the fight. No man was ever yet ahead of him in the charge. No man ever will be.
 He is in front today and calling as of old, "Come on, boys." And they are coming. The great Democracy of the State will send up it's answering shout. The young men will forget their pursuits of pleasure and rally to save Alabama in this crisis of her fate, going to the front where the ''one arm'' points them. The old men will rouse to think of that brave time when they followed Houston against the forces of disorder and spoliation, and go to the front to renew their youthful fire. All Democrats, young and old and those in the prime of manhood, will catch the in- spiration of the grand leader. who is our hope and bulwark against the legions oi Populites, Republicans. sorehead Demo- crats and disappointed politicians of every breed that now beset us. This grand leader sets the pace for us all. Let us keep 'sdress" by that empty sleeve, and all will be we'll in August.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
THE CITIZEN SOLDIER.

Detroit Free Press.
 Those who denounce the maintenance of
 a state militia by the different common
 wealths comprising the union will find it
 difficult to defend their position in the face
 of what has transplred even within the last
 half century of the couutry's history.
 Prior to that there was little call made
 upon the military organizations main-
 tained in times of peace in view of the pos-
 sbility of international trouble rather
 than with any purpose of upholdlng the
 civil authorities. There was an occasional
 uprising demanding the intervention of an
 armed force, but had these demands not
 rapidly increased in latter years those who
 urge the dishandment of state troops could
 mako much stronger case than they now
 present. In fact the necessity of having
 these efficient aids to the civil authorities
 became so imperative that In numerous
 states the system was vastly improved and
 it's efficiency correspondingly increased. What has recently occurred in Pennsyl-
 vania, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois,
 Indiana, Iowa, Colorado and other states, in connection with one of the most formid-
 able strikes the country ever encountered, demonstrates the necessity of the militia as a means of protection. Ia some of these states more than half of the available troops had to be mobiiized and taken to single point, where life and property were at the mercy of the infuriated mob. Despite this means for the preservation of peace cold blooded murders were committed: men who were starving were driven from their work, and with the outrages perpe- trated upon them was the suffering in- ficted upon the innocent women and chil- dren whom they sought to support by honest labor. Valuable property was l wantonly destroyed, railroad traffic was interrupted and industries dependenG upon the delivery of coal were crippled.
 This is but brief presentation of what | transpired despite the state militia. What | would have happened but for them can | readily be seen. In some sections, with a | brutal foreign element largely predomi- naut, thousands of inaddened men were | taking the laws into their own hands. The | local authorities were powerless, indiffsr- ent or in secret sympathy with those in l open rebellion against constituted author | ity. But for the citizen soldiery the com l muuities thus unfortunate were at the l mercy of men who knew no mercy. The l militia was the one thing between them l and reign of terror characterized by sack
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
GuARDS. REWAREi

In these times of lawlessness and disor- der the mines, as well as railroad bridges and trestles, are under strict watch at night by deputies, whose orders are to keep out all intrnders. They have authority to halt all corners. But guard is expected to exercise some discretion and judgment, and has no more authority to shoot people for simple misdemeanors than policeme n or private citizens have. A person who commits a trespass is not felon to be killed under suspicion.
 We have case in point at Pratt Mines, where guard fired on a party who re- fused to halt at the line beyond which was posted territory. One of them was hit, and woman at that. AS good luck would have it, her wound is not serious. But that does not lessen the guards offense, because he was bound to wait for some overt act of a felonious character before he could lawfully shoot in order to compel a halt. We are not under martial law In this county yet, and the numerous depu- ties on guard must not get it in their leads that they have any unusal powersI and privileges. Some of them will kill some innocent person and be convicted of lnur- der the first thing they know.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
NORMAL COLLEGES.

The opposition to normal colleges has about worn itself out. Time has been when they were iercely assailed in the press, on the stump and in the Legisiatures Regularly every two years their friends had to 20 to Montgomery and defend them against the always strong forces that sought to abolish them through the aps p-opriation bills. Their good work has ab last won for them place n the affections of the people. The old argument that they were mere State schools kept up for the benefit of favored localities has been effectually disposed of by the facts. For instance, at the Florence Normal college last year there were students from thirty one counties.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
LET THE CITIZENS MEET.

In Jefferson county day by day arson bolder and more ruthless. The armed sol- diery of the State has proven powerless to who prowl in the night and wreak their hatred of property on lives of human be- Federal governments are not and cannot be numerous enough to meet these crimi- nals at every turn.
 Shall we stop at that? Shall the people sit down and lament, or will they rise in their ST preme majesty and say "this thing must stop?" If they do once declare they will stand no more and will band together, this rule of the felon, this reign of the fend in human form, will cease. It must cease.
 The AGE-HERALD suggests that the good citizens of Birmingham meet at Erswell' 's Hall tonight at o'clock to discuss the reign of anarchy that threatens us and to concert measures for common action. Let us, If necessary, form vigilance commit tees and enlist every law-abiding citizen in an active and unceasing campaign against felony until these bridge burners and as- sassins are run to cover and punished as they deserve.
 Let no man think he can evade his share of duty and responsibility in crisis like this. Let the people come together In a common effort to reassert the reign of law. What say the good citizens of Birming- ham2
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
CHILD MURDER.

The most horrible of the many crimes committed in Jefferson county by the felons whose passions have been turned loose hy the strike was that near Adams vile on Sunday morning. It was bad enough to attempt the murder of watch man, man honestly at work to protect property. It was as bad as murder to burn a bridge through which innocent men and women and children might go down to 8 horrible death. But to shoot an innocent little girl, engaged in helping her father to discharge his duty, is the work of men so fiendsh that hell only can hold their counterpart. The widest and most fero- cious savages never did a deed more devil ishly cruel or cruelty devilish than that.
 Let no man lay this crime to the strikers, for there is no proof. But no man can fail to know that the condition of lawlessness and arson and revenge and murder that prevails among the felon element of the population is an outgrowth of the strike. Nor will any man fail to attach it's odium and responsibility to the men who are pro- longing the struggle and strife after the strike itself has hopelessly and irremedi- ably failed. The men who can stop the strike and will not, are carrying weight upon their consciences which time will Dot remove.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
EDUCATIONAL.

Oakman News: Have you been thinking of the Hundley amendment to the consti- tuition very seriously3 If you haven't try and get your mind on it. This is some- thing that interests every man who is in- terested in education. Some people think that he'adoption of this amendment to the constitution will give the state authorities power to collect much greater tax than they now pay. Here, now, is the inten- tion of the amendment. There are some communities in Alabama that desire to in- corporate school district and levy a spe- cal tax upon themselves for educational purposes, and also there are communities that do not desire this. Here is the point: The consultation as 1t nows stands will not allow any town or community to in- corporate school districts, ,and it will be the purpose of the Hundley amendment to al- low tho people of any town or community to use their own will and pleasure about incorporating school districts. Thus 1t is optional with a community and not forced upon them. What better plan to bring education upon a higher plane could Ala bama fall upon? We do not see why any man should object to this and we hope every man will go to the polls in August and put in his ballot for the amendment to the constitution.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03

them get it. We are willing to help. But they are betraying a disposition to be swinish and selfish, and they will lose tue fight. For some years there has been an appropriation of s1e6, ,O0O for fast mail be- tween New England and New Orleans via New York. That is a commercial neces- sity and is of direct benefit to large num- Der of States, to all the Atlantic aud Gulf States from Maine to Texas inclusive.
 The movement in Cincinnati and Louis- vile seems to have been begun too late to become effective this year. So they are getting mad and demanding that if they can't get separate appropriation they must have some of that S196, ,000.
 When they find they can't get it we ex- pect to see them fighting any appropriation at all for the Eastern fast mail. That won't do. That sort of selfish policy will disgust their friends. The proper course is to keep up the fight on it's merits, and if ii doesn't win this Congress it will next time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
NOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The democracy of Alabama, in oonven- tion assembled, reaffirm the principles of the democr atic party as declared in the platform of our party at Chicago in 1892, and congratulate the country upon the suc- cess of those principles in the triumphant election of Grover Cleveland, who, by his generous treatment of our people, has shown that he is the president of the whole country, knowing no north, no south, no east, no west.
 We recognize the wisdom and patriotism of our president and believe in his fealty to the principles of our party, and lndorse his admin istration of the federal govern ment. While some of us may differ from him in matters of policy, we are agreed ln the belief that he is actuated by motives of highest patriotism and by an unselfsh de- votion to the highest good of the whole people. While there are differences of opinion among us in matters of detail, we ali believe in the free coinage of silver kghenever it can be done consistently with the maintenance of a sound and safe cur rency.
 We earnestly urge upon our senators and representatives in congress the speedy re. form of the tariff and the speedy repeal of tho 10 per cent tax on the issue of state banks.
 We heartily commend and indorse the present administration of the state govern. ment, headed by Governor Thomas G. Jones, who has so wisely and courageously
  mend his impartial and fearless execution of the laws.
 We pledge to the people of Alabamaa continuance of the good government of our state affairs inaugurated by the election of George s. Houston in 1874.
 The election law enacted at the last ses- sion of our general assembly is in accord- ance with the principles upon which are based the laws regulating elections in a large majority of the states of this union {, without regard to party, and intended to obtain at the ballot box full and free ex- precision of the popular will. We believe in giving it a fair trial, and should it fail to accomplish the end which it was intended to effect, we pledge ourselves to make such changes and alterations therein as may be necessary to effect that end.
 We pledge our party to the maintenance of a system of free public schools and to increase the appropriations for that pur- pose whenever the financial condition of the state will permit.
 The party is pledged to continue it's ef- forts 10 remove all the evils of the present convict system, and to enact all appro- priate legislation to prevent it's working Injustice to any class of our people.
 We extend cordial invitation to all voters of Alabama, who believe in the principles of democracy and are in favor of the maintenance of good government, to unite with us in the election of the ticket nominated by this convention.