davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-01
4 SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BAL.
TIMORE SCHEME.

An association of Baltimore
bankers have proposed a new fl
nancial scheme which is creating
no little comment. The idea of
it is that banks shall issue cur
rency to the extent of 50 per
cent. of their capital; that a re-
serve fund of S per cent. shall be
created and deposited with gov
eminent, that government shall be
responsible for redemption of out
standing notes of failing banks
and that outstanding notes shall
be first lien on all the failing
bank S assets. 1t is claimed for
this system that it will be perfect
ly secure, flexible and responsive
to the demands of trade. ADJ
hitting all that is claimed, the
question arises whether or not it
is safe to place control Of the cur
rency absolutely in the hands of
bankers. Why should bankers
be assisted by legal process to in
crease their real capital by 50 per
cent. at pleasure? That is ex-
actly what the scheme proposes
to do. A bank is started with
$1oo, 600 capital, S., 600 is
placed in the reserve fund and at
once the bank is authorized to is
sue $50, 900 of currency, giving
it an actual working capital Of
$I45, 900 upon which to gather
interest. That may be good f.
nances and, in 50 far as banks are
concerned, it unquestionably is,
as it is about the easiest and most
direct way of making something
out of nothing recently devised.
The palpable injustice and selfish
ness underlying this scheme ought
to put it forever at rest. We
will suggest more generous and
much more wholesome PROPOSE
ion for the candid consideration
Of bankers which, while it gives
hem control of the currency to a |
great extent, requires them to
make some compensation for the |
To illustrate: Let
oank start with $1oo, 900 capital
which it shall loan to government |
without interest for 100 years, |
lpon which government will is
Tue to it $1o5, 900 of guaranteed
currency and at the same time
BASS a law making bank failures
capital offense operative against
he president, cashier and board
# directors. The $1oo, 900
oaned to government will be en-
'loyed in paying off the national
lebt and go into direct circula-
ion; the $1o5, 900 will be in the
lands of the banker for the pur-
'ose of loans and discounts
Thus at once the volume of mon
y will be more than doubled,
he national debt will be paid,
axation reduced and good times
eturn with a skip and bound.
When it comes to inaugurating
ew financial ideas, it is we'll to
tart on right lines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-01
$3.50 Per An72eI77a.

President Cleveland is trying
to write his annual message while
wrestling with rhuematic foot.
We forsee that the annual mes
sage is going to be loaded with
bigger words than any of its
predecessors, therefore, the
providential citizen will at once
proceed to supply himself with
the latest unabridged dictionary.
There is nothing that relieves a
gnawing joint like ponderous
language hurled at a body polite
and Cleveland's vocabulary is
equal to the occasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-01

to feet. soc. each; 500 doz; el5 per 100;
doz; Il. 20 per 100; lOo go per /, 90 to feet,
SOC. each: 2.do per doz 90 per 100; 60. 90 per
1000. to feet, l6c. each; l 50 per dOz; 500
per 100; 40 90 per l, 600.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-01
SPECIAL OFFER
Until our Large Stock is Reduced.
IDAHO PEAR

Idaho PEAR
Sto feet, SOC. each; Is per doz; $50 per 100.
3to 5 feet. 3Oc. each; 3per doz; 20 per 100.
PRUNES-
sto feet, 5oc. each; IS per doz. $40 per 100
$3.50 per /, 900. to feet, SOC each: 8 per doz;
$l5 per 100; $t20 per ,0OO to feet, zoe. each;
81 per dOz. Sl2 per 1907 500 per 1000; to feet,
lac each 81 50 per d0z. IS per 1907 $50 per 1000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-01
IDAHO.
APPLES

5to feet, 75c. each; 81 per doz; $50 per 100.
3 to feet, SOC. each; per dog; $50 per 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
FRONT ROYAL A "DRY" DISTRICT.
And No Licenses within Two Miles VIII
he Grantcd-Electric Light.

FRONT ROYAL. VA, July 7-(Spe-
c!al1-Judge r. II. Turner. OF the Cir
cult Court. yesterday decided on appeal
from the County Court u Warren county
that the provision I'm the charter OF Front
ROYAL prohibiting the granting OF license
IL slU Intoxicating liquors within Two
miles OF TIE boundaries OF the town, I'M
less the applicant for license should nave
4 certificate from the Town Council per
hitting the same, ~ constitutional, anu
only an exercise Of police power, properly
delegated TO the town by the l. sislature'
thus affirming the ruling OF the lover
court. The peculiar circumstance OF TINS
case IS. that Front Royal, which is in
a district dry" under the local-optlon
law. is within lss than two miles OF
Riv- rtor, which 5 in a wet" district.
\ man nam "a Crudden has sought 70 es-
tablish a bar AT Rivarton. hut the grant
ing VI license to him was refused as De-
ing in conflict with the charter Of Front
Royal. The applicant expects 70 appeal
the matter to the Supreme Court.
The Town Council on Thursday night
closed NEGOTIATIONS for the purchase OF
the eiectric-lght plant at this place, which
was recently sold 10 satisfy number
Of liens and which was bought by north
crn parties. BY reason Of the embar-
easements Of the old light company the
town has been in comparative darkness for
some weeks. but the deal by which the
municipal author ties ct control Of the
plant insures q permanent iilumlnant for
the future. The original cost OF the out
0t two years ago was $l7,N0, and the
town has acquired it for $500 cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
The Woinan's Monumental Card.
STAUNTON, VA, July 9TH.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Your editorial and Comrade William II,
McCarthys card I'm the Dispatch of the
ith. with regard to the action taken by
the Hollywood Memorial Association on
the proposed woman's monument have
been read and discussed with much inter-
est by the old COnfeds and members OF
the Grand Camp in the Valley OF Nir-
ginia. And as the first official action on
the subject was taken by the Grand Camp
ut its recent session in Alexandra, and
the resolution adopted was proposed by
the writer he has been requested to state
for the Information Of the public ana
the ladies' specially interested, the senu-
ment Of the Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans on the subject:
The resolution was TO the effect that
the old soldiers did not consider that
the sacred duty Of MISUNDERSTANDING
would be fully accomplished until
monument to the. women OF the Con-
federacy was built.
In introducing the resolution, the mover
Of 1t expressly stated that 1t was not
proposed to enter upon that work at pres
en-, nor until the monument to Mr..
Davis should be completed, but II was
desired to bring the subject to the at
tsntion Of the old Confederates now, that
they might think over II, and TO place
on record the mind Of the Grand Camp
Of Virginia on the subject. with that IN
derstanding the camp unanimously
adopted the resolution.
Comrade Mccarthy, speaking for MS
Woman's Monument Association, reflects
exactly, | think. the feeling Of the Grand
Camp. and their unseihsh action, depre-
eating the movement as altogether In
keeping with their glorious war-record
along the lines. As he We'll says. that
gives the finishing touch To their devotion,
and will only fix our determination to
push and complete the work at the pro-
per time.
The Richmond Howitzers have but
added another page to their glorious
history in inaugurating this movement by
starting the subscription to the fund
for its erection. and il Is hoped by many
Confederates. all believe. that the asso-
citation of which Mr.. Mccarthy Is secre-
tary that il will preserve its organiza-
ton until such a time as IT will be eX-
pecient for IL TO take active steps to carry
out its objects. 7. {. MORION,
Inspector General, Grand Camp, {. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
anres IN the river and harhor bIlI we're

changes In the river and harbor bill were
to-day agreed upon:
Virginia Norfolk harbor increase from
$4,000 TO $4,000; $4,000 inserted TO save
jamestown Island from the favages OF the
river.
Tenncseee-Memphis harbor. increase
from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Georgia,-Cumberan Sound, or. fernan-
dina. Fla. appropriation cut from $1,000
20 10000, and placed under the continuing
contract system at n total cost OF NOT
TO exceed ,l.7i75ol. exclusive OF the amount
carried by this bill. Provision was also
made by Mr. Goodyear, who asked ior
$4,000 for blowing out the harbor a.
brunswick, Ca. with dynamite. IL was
shown that he was only partially success
ful. and the committee agreed that nc
ghould be paid for the good work he had
done and that the work should be con-
timed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
cudcet of Catholic News.

The Children Of Mary Of the Cathedral
and s.. Marys Sodality. Of 81. Mary :
church, will 80 to communion in their re-
spective bodies At the O'Clock mass
this morning.
Rev. Father Carne made his regular
monthly visits during the past week.
Rev Father Weibers, VINO has been in
Baltimore during the past week attend
ing the annual cCnfsrence Of the Josephitc
priests. returned home yesterday.
Father Edward, o. :. B., Of the Beae-
dictine College. IN North Carolina. is stop
ping with Father Willibald, Of -. Nary
church.
Rev. Mother Edith left last Tuesday
for Bristow 10 attend TO business IN con-
nection with the erection OF the .acade-
mic Industrial institute ut that place, -
be conducted by the Bcnedictine nuns.
She was accompanied by several children.
The Sacred-Heart parish Will give is
annual picnic on August Goth.
The annual collection for The Holy
Father will be taken up at ST. Patrick's
church to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

cont. Maud Herndon. Kate Swan, Matte
Steward, Pearl Woodward. Carrie Allen.
Rosa Brauer, Sue Maderson. Bertha Hord,
and Sadie Wilcox
silver Medals. Second Honor-Bertha
Detric Roxie Brittle. Mary Dozier, Polka
Allen. and Beatrice Canepa-
Second Class. First Honor. Gold Me-
dals-Cicely Southland. Bertha Woodward,
Alice Walford. Oracle Lyon. Ivy Beai
and Alonson Wilcox
I Second Honor-SIlver Medals-Minnlc
Lyon and Bessie Puckst.
Certificates OF Distinction-Essie Ford.
Bessie Dickerson, Carrie Swetnam, Ola
Dlacont, and Estell Steward.
Honorable Mention-Blanche Payne.
After the musical exercises Rev. Joel
Tucker presented Mrs. Pemberton with n
handsome basket OF flowers from one OF
her pupils: also. n pretty berry-bowl from
three OF her scholars. and with an ele-
CANT set OF silver teaspoons from the
class.
Misses Beatrice Canepa and Matte
Steward were awarded medals Of merit
for having sold the greatest number Of
tickets each having sold the same num-
har
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
seaalha ResOrts

REACHED VIA THE NORFOLK AND
WESTERN RAILROAD-THE oNLl
AIJrRAIL LINE TO VIRGINIA
REACH AND OCEAN VIEW
making close connection at norfolk Tor
both points. This issthe
ONLY LINE
by which Virginia Beach can be reached
without bus, ferry. or street-car trans
fer.
Trains leave Richmond. Byrd-street sta
ton. daily at 9 \. NJ and SO Z. VI.
Tickets on sale from June lst to Sep
TENDER SOth: good to return until October
a. 1891. from Richmond 10 Virginia Beach
al q - for the rounG-trip. For the after
noon rain Fridays. both trains on Sathr-
day. ana the morning train Of Sunday.
round trip tickets are sold NJ S50-good
TO return until the following Monday.
For tickets. timetables, and fun IN
formation apply 10 the Richmond Trans
fer Company. 40 9ol east Main street;
II. y owen. ticket agent Byrd-street
station. or at company Office. No, -
east Main street r. W. COURT Nth'
District Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
THE RICHMOND BOY WINS.
Mr. Noting One OF the Architects of BaIi
more's New Court House.

MT. Noting One OF the architects OF Bait1
more's New Court House.
The Junior member OF the firm OF
Wyatt &c Noting. whose design for the
magnificent mIlllon-dollar courthouse
to be built by the city OF
Baltimore has been accepted. Is
Mr.. William c. Noting. a well-known
Richmond boy. and son OF Mr.. A. w.
Noting. Jr. Plans for the building were
submitted by number OF leading archi-
tects Of the country, and the selection OF
that submitted by this enterprising young
firm is especially gratifying to the frlends
here Of Mr.. Noting.
Mr., Noting studied architecture in the
Office OF the late Captain Lybrock. OF
Richmond, and about eight years ago
moved to Washington and spent three
years there. first under Mr.. Poindexter.
and then with Messrs. Hornblower 81
Marshall. Five years ago he went to
Baltimore and formed Il partnership
with Mr.. Wyatt In highly compliment
tory articles the Baltimore American
and the Baltimore Sun speak Of the work
Of the young men, and the American
prints n flve-column cut of their building.
The design shows, n strong sensible.
impressive. and artistic structure, and
while unique in It's simplicity. II Is hand
some and imposing The architects will
be paid 3 per cent. Of the total cost OF
the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
MISSION OF GOOD TEMPLARs.
DIR. Cuyier Discusses tho Character nm"
Importance of There Work.

The Good Templars Of Richmond ana
vicinity will read with interest the ioi'
lowing extract from an article on GOOD
Ttmplary" recently written by Rev
Theodore Cuyier, ID. D.. of Brooklyn. presi-
dent OF the National Temperance Society
There is a certain department OF tenn
pcrance work that can be more effectively
conducted by the Good Templars than by
our ordinary total-abstinence organiza'
lions. The lodge-roo OF the GOOD rem
plars offers the same additional service
20 all other organizations that O cavalry
CORDS renders TO a battery or artiiIeiy'
one can 10 where the other cannot. Inc
Tcmplars have n room at their own coin-
mand They meet once week through
the year. They have committee 10
look after reformed inebriates-who ara
bi eaking out Of their bondage-men VINO
visit them, counsel them. deal kindly win
them. II they have temporary relapse.
Some inebriates have been rescued In this
ne,g hborhood who could not have been
so well handled by our church society.
The sick members. too. are looked after
bv the Templars as they are never likely
to be by our open organizations, for the
Good Templars have close, fraternaL
and social tie and a personal 'knship
to each other that can never be reached
By the looser style of association formed
by ordinary temperance societies. There
Is q family feeling in the order that has
a great power to bind up together and 10
Influence the newcomers in our house
hold. our secrecy $50 absurdly de-
novnced by many who do not know us),
Is only the proper privacy OF a well
regulated family. We have our public
and private meetings. SO do families. But
what sensible father calls the neighbors
In when he wishes TO chide an erring son
or welcome home an erring daughter?
The influence Of all the lodges /
have ever been connected with for the last
twenty years has been decidedly sound
and religious. l find our order to be
valuable auxiliary 10 the church, ana but
seldom a rival The two harmonic com'
pletely. Christians can honor their Divine
Lord in n lodge-room as truly as In
Sunday school. That tie may be used 10
lead souls TO Christ. After twenty years
experience in its ranks. l do most ear
nestly recommend all my brother min
listers TO come into the Order of Good
Templars. and give a new impetus TO
one Of the most vital wings Of the grand
army Of reform!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Just Like Her-Unselfish; But She Shall
Have "a Monument.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Not long ago | met with a mother In
this city who had not enough food for
her family, and she did not sit down
to the table until her children had finish
ed. and she then ate the scraps" often
not enough to satisfy her hunger. This
Is the noble spirit of our southern women,
and we will honor it and memorabilia 1t
forever. My friend Mr. Thomas Potts,
thinks the monument should be IN the
form of a great triumphal arch, like that
at Paris, or like that of Titus at Rome
by the way. the three best preserved
monuments in Rome are these arches.
1t will last IL built Of orr beautiful
James river granite till the crack OF
DOOM"
1 must suggest that this grand arch be
located at the west end Of Franklin street
in a line with Richmond College. This
would give a grand setting TO the Lee
statue. Upon it place splendid figures
Of the three graces-"Ilope, Faith, CHAR
Ity." At the base OF the column. in re-
lief. have a youth defending a beautiful
girl from lion. on one Oh tne
arches the burial OF Latane, etc, etc.
The first Of these would illustrate the life,
courage, and gallantry or southern men;
the second the faith, resignation. ana
piety of southern women. We must be
fore the close Of this century build three
monuments one. one TO Mr.. Davis
and the third to Maury. representing the
navy. We can, though poor. easily DO
this work. II united and jealous. 81. PAU
smoke OF some OF his poor hearers as
being liberal beyond their measure rms
must be our spirit. What We need to
make the South immortal is not money,
but heroic men, the sons OF heroic women.
These make the State. These grand monu-
ments viii be perpetual incentive to
noble deeds. Let every soldier In the
South send 81 promptly TO the Howitzers'
treasurer. We have plans to raise the
money for the Davis monument In twelve
months: 30
ITO the work! to the work. ye sons OF
the SOUTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
RACES ON THE EXPOSITION TRACK.
Snowbird Wins the Trotting Trial and
Dobbin. the Running.

About 200 people went out TO the Ex-
position Grounds yesterday afternoon 10
see the races. Snow Bird. an easy-going
lght-gray nag. won the trotting race. In
the first heat the gray came under the
wire last, but after that ne got down
to his work in good form, and took three
straight heats and the money. Time, 2.52.
II was IL race purely on its merits,
and before the event, and even after II
begun, those Of a sporting turn Of mind
were willing 10 make waSers in almost
any kind Of way.
In the haf-mile dash for runners there
were three starters, and DObbins, a hand
some bay geldng, won in quite an eX-
citing finish.
The track was in excellent condition,
showing plainly the good work that has
been done recently on 1t by the Agricultu-
raj Society. II is probable that there VIII
be other races in a few weeks, as a good
deal Of the old-time interest that was mani
tested in such events was seen yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
CHANCES FOR BRIEF OUTINGS.
Many Attractive Excursions Announced
for the Near Future.

The First Regiment VIII give an excur.
sion down the river Tuesday night for
the benefit of the uniform fund, and all
who desire to see the regiment appear
in gray will have an opportunity Of help
ing to that end. The Pocahontas has been
chartered for the occasion, and Will leave
her wharf at Sis o'clock.
on the night Of the nth the excursion Of
Union-Staton church on the P0cahOntas
will take place. There will be vocal and
instrumental music. and refreshments
Will be served by bevy Of young ladies'.
The annual picnic OF st. Patrick's
church Will take place at Providence
Forge on Wednesday. the 18th. The
amUsements viii consist Of dancing, boat
ing, fishing. baseball. &c Refreshments
will be served at city prices.
Captain J. T. Baily & Co. will run an
excursion to Old Point next Sunday. The
train will leave the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot at \. NJ. and, returning, leave
Old Point at s Il. NJ
The annual picnic Of the West-View
Baptist church will come off at Proyi-
dence Forge on Tuesday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
EAST TENN. VA q CA RAILROAD.
II Is Duly Purchased by tho southern
Railway Company.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. July THE
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road was sold this morning by Special
Master Joseph w. Caldwell in front OF
the general passenger depot. Tho sale
was made by order Of tho United STATES
Court. and covered the properties under
the equipment and Improvement mort
cages, also those under the general mort
cages. The properties under the nrs'
class Of mortgages were bid of al N'Zoo-
900. The price bid for the second-oiass
mortgage properties was $4,000. The
properties as whole being offered, fhey
were bid in by S. Spencer, representing
the Southern Railroad Company, Tor w.
sos. 00J.
Prior to the sale Special-Attorney VIM
bush, representing the State Of Georgia
gave notice that the sale did not carry
with It any rights other than those IN
existence under the present arrangement
with the East Tennessee, Virginia, ana
Georgia railroad so far as using tne
right Of way over the Western and At
lantlc state road II concerned. The sontn-
ern Railway Company being the only
bidder 1t was declared The purchaser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
:. -, ,or.v q assist in building

,ect Is to raise money to assist In buiidins
a soldiers monument on the courtgreen.
Az the first session OF the new TOWN
e.nn,cu Mr. r. II. Boyd was elected
Clerk and Commissioner Of the Revenue,
Mr. J. y. Bryson. Sergeant the toWn
tan was placed al one tenth OF l per
cent. .,.s
A Chase city nine crossed bats win
our hovs here yesterday. Boydton beat
the score being i6 to H. The game was
interesting, 49, ~,
Mrs. J. ID. Christian and Mrs. Drew, OF
Richmond. are the guests OF MT. anu WITS
c. NJ. Phillips. ,s. .,
Mrs. George Bowman and chiidren' o,
Baltimore. and Miss Matte Shillcock. Oh
New York. are guests OF Mr. ana MIS-
w. II. Foushill.
Mrs r. u. Davis and children. OK re
,arshurp. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. NJ.
Eppes. ~..o,,,,
IS the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. u. finch'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Emnerai of Nr. Schultz.

The funeral Of Mr.. Fred. \. Schultz TOOK
place yesterday afternoon from Emanuel
church, Henrico county, the pastor lseV.
DR.. Randolph, officiating. After tne SOL
emn and beautiful service Of the Lpisco-
pal Church, amid a large concourse OF
sorrowinS friends and nelghh0gs, the
body was laid to rest by the side Of his
dearly loved wife. who had just five
months ago preceded him to the grave.
1--WE will soon meet again. he often said
when speaking Of her 10 his children
around his bedside. lie leaves six sons
and three daughters 10 mourn the loss
of an affectionate father. a good, upright,
and honorable citizen. and Christian
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
The ScrninnrN'a ReInnXal.

Some time since n committee Of the
trustees and professors Of Union I'll o.
logical Seminary was appointed 10 con-
slider and report upon the eXpcdiency OF
moving the institution 10 more Access
sible point in the state. Its present loca-
ton is Hampden-Shney, Prince Edward
county. Roanoke and other places are
Offering inducements as a location in
case removal shall BE- decided upon. and
among the propositions that have been
made is an informal one from the Chest
nut Hill Land Company. Tomorrow
night at S15 o'clock Rev DR. W. w.
Moore. one OF the committee, Will address
Il mass-meeting OF Prosbyter!an5 at Grace
Street church on the subject.