davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-05-15

lsting money? Would the regulation
of commerce in the different states re-
Quire the furnishing of money to all
parts or the slater When a class of
men use their money to reduce prices
or Oppress the people, should congress
interfereP What seems to be the con-
stitutiOnal solution of the money ques.
tion? Why do money men oppose
government issues of money and fa-
Vor national bank notesP What is the
most vital question between capitalists
and the producersP What would be
likely to occur if we possessed an
abundance of gold and silver and ma
tional paper? What kind of money
would likely be kept in reserve and in
deposits? Do patriots want a money
better than their governments Would
patriots want to draw out their money
and hide it during WARP How should
men be treated who would desert their
country during WARP What would be
the result If all money depended upon
the permanency of government for its
ValueP What has the bond system and
national bank cost us more than was
necessary? j. P. STEPHENS.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
Grand HOms-yeekerg Excursion

Over che Missouri Pacific 10 the San Luis
valley, May q, 1895. Remember, we will
refund all railroad fare and hotel bills to
those visiting the valley ab this time who
purchase 160 acres Of our land-purOhaserS
Of less amount in proportion. Price, SIS
per sOEe, one-Afth down; balance Ave years
time. For full information address,
s. N. soOTT,
EmpoEis, Kag. Emigration Agent.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
Carbondsle, Kas.
The Labor Exchange Work Steadily Pro-
gPeaslMg.

gressing
EDITOR ADVOCATE: No doubt
quite a number of the readers Of the
ADVOCATE would be interested in the
labor exchange movement if they had
an idea as to its Importance and the
work it is doing for the betterment of
civilization. OF course it is not pO-
litical organization nor a sectarian in
stitutiOn, but is so arranged and
planned as to give all persons an Op-
portunity to receive benefits regardless
of any personal or special notions they
may entertain.
Its first object is to employ all the
idle who desire to toll, and reward
them with all they create. The second
object is to create a deposit certificate
which is issued to the producers as q
credit account to show how much the
holder has stored in the care of the
association. This certificate serves as
a warehouse receipt, and when properly
indorsed can be used in making ex-
changes similar to any other medium,
except that it is much more valuable
to the producer than any illegal ten
der" money.
This labor exchange theory is very
rapidly Speeding throughout the Pa
cifc coast states as well as in many of
the Southern and Middle states. Over
twenty states already have organiza-
tions, and others are rapidly coming in.
The reform journals have of late be-
gun to notice the growth of this line
of work, and from present appearances
it will not be long until no progressive
thinker will be without some knowl-
edge Of the operations of this co.opera-
tive system. All classes of business
are already represented in it's member
ship, and quite a variety Of industries
are already in successful operation at
a number Of places. The membership
fee is 81 for life and no dues, and does
not interfere with any other organiza-
tion. We shall be pleased to send
printed information to those who are
interested in better conditions, if they
send their address and mention the
E. z. ERNST.
Olathe, Kas.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
Cancer Increasing.
Olathe, Kss.

IL has got TO be q very common disease
and is much dreaded by all. Dr.. Bye, Of
Kansas City, volunteers TO give his advice
and an illustrated book free to all that will
address him stating their case. He is the
originator Of an oil which cures cancer and
tumOE, eczema and other chronic diseases,
By absorption without pain or the surge On's
knife.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
Entertainments and Axhiblts.n
NO. III.

NOs Liz
AS the subject of this series implies,
we will consider the availability of
holding "Allisnce exhibits" of the
products of our farms and homes, as a
part of our stock and trade, to render
country life less lonely, and improve
our condition, morally, socially and
financially.
Two or more sub-Alliance orgsniza-
tions might combine and make ar
rangements to hold an exhibit of the
products Of the farm, in connection
with big Alliance picnic, or farmers
institute, where our presence would
not be at the expense of our pocket
books, where an exchange of ideas and
experiments can be discussed, and
where every imaginable device for get
ling our money will not be the most
important feature.
The so-eslled agricultural fairs"
have long ago passed into the hands
of the hOrse-racing and gambling
interests and have lost sight of
the agricultural interests long since,
except in name, and that is sim
ply used as "the catch" to induce
the farmers to patronize them and
help to pay expenses.
An Alliance exhibit will be sbsO-
lutely free of expense and thus you
will be benefited financially by holding
one, rather than patronizing the agri-
cultural (P) fair.
Select grove suitable, and arrange
place to make your display, and with
interchange of methods, music,
short program and short speeches and
good dinner, you will be benefited
socially. The farmer finds through
holding this exhibit 10ho grows the
very kind of corn, wheat, potatoes,
etc., that he has been trying to get and
he can make arrangements for ex-
change or barter with the producer at
considerably less cost than if he sends
to q distance, and must pay the cost of
shipping in addition.
Then, there is the ladies' department
for the exhibits of their hsndiwork
and exchange of patterns, lace, en-
broidery, etc.
The young lady who is artistically
inclined can exhibit specimens of her
art, and perhaps arrange for class in
art, or music.
Then there are the jellies, preserves,
pickles, fruits, poultry, cakes, pies
and things that only women under
stand the art Of thoroughly arranging
satisfactorilyto the taste,ang they must
be tested and enjoyed by everybody
The advocate., 1895-05-15

present. While more than all else we
cultivate a spirit of fraternity and
brOtherly love that viii upbuild and
develop a higher plane of thought and
action among our members through
our coming together.
EMMA TROUDNER.
CarbOndsle, Kas.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
Half Rate.

May q and June II, Che Missouri, Kan
sas q Texas Railway company will
sell tickets al one fare for the
round "trip, TO points in Texas, Lake
Charles, La, and Eddy and Roswell,
n. n, tickets good for returning twenty
days from date Of sale. For further infoR
nation address G. A. MONult, 1914 Vniog
AYepge, Kspsas City, BOl
The advocate., 1895-05-15
BY W. Il. HARVEY.

presents the silver question in such way that the
most ignorant wOrshiper Of Cleveland Sherman
underestimate.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
A TALE OF TWO NATIONS.

By the same author. Pronounced by the Chicago
Times "0ne Of the most striking startling Ogi
nal novels Of the day. the keynote Of which may effect
nation"
Price of the above books 25 cents each Either ofhem
free with two One Dollar SubscriptOnstO
THE ADVOCATE, Topeka KspsaE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31


Summary. Earned runs-N 1rfoik. g.
Bases 0n balls-oT Brandt, 3. of Mozart
land. 8. Struck ont By Brandt. 3. hy
Mcfarland. .. Stolen tases-Cav'lle CD.
Hall. Mciann 90. Manran, Harer1y',
Nettcr. ChIds. Corcoran a.. Tate. OLA
gan ~. Joancs ~. Gcicr. Sacrifice hits
Mangau. liif 10y pitcher-Nctter. AZ i1
pitches Brandt a. Double plays Thurs
ton and Mccain. Thurston lunasslstcdD.
Imnlrf phllnn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

Interesting Facts About Richmond Citi
xen- and other Matters


Miss Elizabeth Davis is on a short visit
90 friends in West Point.
AIR. Marshall Ramos. who has Deen
indisposed. is able 10 be out again.
Mr. ~ a. Garnett has returned from
business trip 20 northern cities.
Samuel u. Lecler has returned nom At
iantic city after "A very pleasant trip.
Mr. Charles A. Ezekiel has returned
from Norfolk. where he spent mis- yaca-
tiCu
The monthly meeting Of the Henrico
County Board of Supervisors viii be neld
Monday.
Miss Ruth Sparks. Of 30 west clay
street. is visiting friends I'm New DIRK ana
New Jersey.
Councilman Thomas b. Murphy has
gone on a short visit 10 friends IN West
moreland county
Mrs. George W. Bagby has removed 10
40. south Third street. between Main
and Cary streets.
Mrs. James y. Finegan has returned
home after a visit of several days 10 KOa-
noke Rapids, y. &.
Messrs. j. II. Fisher. :. sycle, Simon
sycle, and G. Sycle were registered at
New York hotels Thursday nisht.
The pulpit OF the Church of the Cove
nant will be- filed Sunday next as follows.
Rev. James -. Cook. IL a. NJ. Rev. }. q.
HerndOn. SIS T. NJ
Rev. ". b. Holcombe. who has nned
the FairmOunt Methodist Episcopal
church pulpit for the last three Sundays,
Will preach there next Sunday.
Rev. George c.. Vanderslice. D. d.. has
returned to the city and will nh his pun
pit Sunday night Rev. \. G.. Brown.
j.. D., will preach at the morning service.
Rev Edward l.. Pell will resume MS
weekly lectures on the Sunday-school les
sons al the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall this afternoon at o'clock.
All are invited.
President r.. ". Boatwright. OF Ricn-
mond College. left yesterday for Norfolk
Portsmouth, and Newport News. where
be- VIII SPEND several days in the interest
OF the college.
The Methodist pastors viii resume their
weekly meetings next Monday morning
az lo.D O'Clock al Centenary church.
Rev. r. r. Wilson is chairman of the
body. and Rev. W. Asbury Christian Is
secretary.
Rev. pr Carmichael will preach in the
basement OF ST. PaIrs church Sunday as
the improyen ents on the main floor nave
not been completed.
Mr. Beverlie j. Smith was yesterday
wired that his mother, who lives near
Richardsyille, Culpeper county. is ex-
iremeiy III. Mr.. Smith left FOR home al
noon.
by an order Of the War Department
Richmond has been made a recruiting
station for the United States army and
Captain Leon Matile OF the Eourraaufb
Infantry. viii report here on October lst
with several enlisted men and a SER
geant.
State Senators Watts and Loycnstein
and Delegates McRae, Priddy. and Boy
kin. who were appointed a special com
m.ttee at the last session OF the General
Assembly on the admission of patients to
State hospitals and the segregation O.
the insane. will meet In the hall OF the /
House OF Delegates at noon on Scptem- |
Der 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31
MURDER VIII orr.
An Affair of Fifteen Years Ago Brought to
Light

Fifteen or sixteen years ago a man
. residing near Hickory. sudden
~ ard very nlysteriousy disappeared
from mortal ken. IL was whispered about
that he had been murdered and his body
cast into the Catawba river. Not long
before that he had trouble with his wife.
I'm fact he had shot her 81 the breast
and attempted 20 shoot himself He was
before the Superior Court judge at NV
ton on the charge. when he told the
judge in open court that he had intended
to also Kill himself, but that the pistol
would not go off. and there were only
three loads in It anyway He created
quite scene in court. II was some
thing about his child. which he want
ed TO take from the mother. He told
the judge he would have the child IL
IL was the last act OF his life, or that
he would die IN the attempt. He got
the child and went away. but was Undue
ed to return 20 his wife again. 1t was
not long after before he disappeared. In
course of time the widow married She
did not live very happily I'm her second
alliance Not long ago her husband left
and told some ugly tales. There was
something said about grave and its
locality Tuesday Of last week, parties
investigated the grave. II was there
but there were no human remains IN
it, Husband number two has made HIM
self scarce I'm this section. The officers
want 10 find him. He may clear up
the mystery Of the missing husband NUM-
Der one Meantime the good people round
about are saying such strange things DO
happen. -Press and Carolinidn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

ATLANTA, CA. Aug. 30.-B. A. Bass
a Peter street commission merchant. wal
shot at 40 O'Clock this morning in thu
rear Of the Grand Theatre. There u
some doubt whether IL was suicide or muir
der but the detectives working Oh the
case think IL was suicide.
The body was found In a ditch In ar
alley, which was back of the Arasor
Hotel.
Bass left his home at AS o'clock e
90 70 his store. II is supposed he started
through the alley. because II was near
er route. Two policemen were near the
spot. but did not see any one run away
Bass told his son and two friends thai
his life had been threatened. lie was N
be tried tomorrow for receiving stoler
goods There are two theories. one that
he shot himself 10 escape the trial. anc
another that he was shot by some one
implicated in the stealing. Bass died THU
afternoon. lie was married and has fou
children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

o. II. Berry q Co.. the Tenth ard
Iain-strect cothiers. have adopted d
unique and strictly modern style of de-
utcrlng the purchases OF their patrons.
Az is tricycle. delivery wagon of The
most approved model The vehicle is
mounted Ola three pneumatic wheels. and
ls AN the beauty and polish OF me
Finest bicycle The rear Of the vehicle
ls occupied hy a neat and light reccpia-
..e for carrying light packages. and the
aiifor occupies regular bicycle saddle
directly boa front. The front half of the
machine is similar 20 safety bicycle.
aha tnc vehicle is propelled by the rider
800 tN0 same manner
4Ne vehicle is ornamental In appear
aimee. and attracted much attention as IL
stood in front OF %. H. Berry * co. $
Store at the corner of Tenth and Main
streets. yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

Charles 81. Aai's Newest Devils Auc-
ton drew such "A crown 10 the Mozart
Academy last NIGHT as u.s. rarely seen in
that building lt was rather top heavy
and decidedly masculine in makyp. but
this did not prevent everyone from hay
ing good time. 10 WAS the same OLD
Devils Auction 20 an intcnts and pur-
poses. but there Nas rewness OF IDEAS
speclaitcs. scenery and costumes that
9as refreshing. The play excepting act
the first was fast and furious .n lis ma
turc. and there We're no dry moments.
With quickly changing scenes. catchy mu-
size. here ana there pretty executed
ballet. ana withal finely good company.
the DEVILS Auction may be said 10 De.
for q show of It's kind. acceptable and
pleasing The latter quality is an Yale
ever intended or desires of the piece.
There Will Doc matinee today and the
engagement Will close with to-nlghts
performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31
IOTNG ErNDLEI BrETED.
Further Particulars Regarding His sad
Death.

The funeral Of W. r. Hundlcy. the
sixteen-year-old son OF Mr. r. NJ Humid
ley. took place from his fathers resi-
dencc. 40 so4 east Leigh street. az $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Nj. Han
and the intermcnt was in Hollywood.
The sad particulars OF young Hundlcys
death. which occurred near Walkerton,
King and Queen county, were as follows:
he was in a boat hunting with two
other young men, and had his double
barrel shotgun lying on the boai-seat IN
front OF him. Seeing q blackbird he
reached for the weapon with the in-
tontion OF taking "a shot. when ~ is sup
posed the gun hammers caught on the
edge of the seat and were sprung lack
Far enough 90 explode the two caps wnfn
they snapped down. The contents Of both
barrels entered the young mans body.
lie was almost instantly killed.
His remains were brought 10 this city
Yesterday morning by his father mis-
accident is one Of the saddast and most
dcplorahle that ever happened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

Sir Charles Dixie says England H. In
I.nnnr Enmmh To Do IL.

LONDON. Aug. 0.-In the House Of
Commons Or. T.. y. Clarke RacicaD
raised deblte on the question of Eng
lands occ patton of Egypt by moving
10 reduce the Foreign Oiiice estimate. In
support OF his } .Otion. he declared that
il was time the Government should DO
something in the direciiJl OF the cyaci a.
ton OF Egypt.
Mr.. surzOn. Under Foreign Secretary,
thought 10 was not liz OcCe sion In which
10 dictate so large a question, In view OF
the fact that the attendance ia the House
was 50 depleted. I'm the face Of oppOsi-
tiCn benches cOmpreh anding. the absence
OF Sir William HarcOurt and many Of his
colleagues in the late Government. he
rurzCn) declined 20 enter .nto tie qucs-
ton He Won only say that he saw
30 signs Of a drift in the English post
In Egypt.
Sir Charles Dixie RadicaD insisted that
England was bound in honor 20 evacuate
Egypt. After a brief discussion the mo-
ton submitted by Mr.. Clarke was with
drawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

Mrs. Amanda LINDSEY lied yesterday
morning az the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. Annie Walters. 1911 cast Main
street, in the sevcnty-seyenth year OF
her age. The funeral will take place
this morning az 5i5 o'clock from the
residence.
The remains VIII Doe taken TO Buoking-
ham county. where the intcrmcnt viii
be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

folk. where he has been to arrange for
the trial OF tho Texas.
He received the following telegram yes
,orday from Acting Secretary OF the Navy
McAdoo. department proposes to order
board for trial machinery Texas meet
Hampton Roads. Va. 9th proN.'
This telegram naturally causes consid-
cradle olation among the Richmond Lo-
connective and Machine-Norks people. The
Maine. sister ship 10 the Texas, was
begun before the Texas. her hull and
machinery having been made in New
York. but she has not reached the stage
for IIIaI vet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

the fourth inning and scored enough runs
TO win the game then and there.
Fullcr Bannon. Davis. Tlernana. and
Wilson plaved great ball and Stafford led
I'm tho. batting with three singles.
The visitors played snappy fielding
game and especially Smith and Ewing
and Puck" distinguished himself also
with a corxing home run
The weather was perfect and the atend-
anco tlarger than usual
Score. X n. r.
Cincinnatti ......0lo c0Z 70 >
Batteries: Meekin and Wilson; Dryer
and Vaughan.
LOUISVILLE. G: BrcoRLYN. 4.
BROOKLYN. y. y, Aug. 3o.-Brook-
Ign had to-day's game won until the
last inning. and II looked as II the home
team would make IT thirteen straight.
Errors hy Lachance and Gumbert, and
hits by Brown and Fassamer allowed the
visitors TO score three runs:
Score. r. II. l..
Brooklyn ........ O0103OOlO-5 s 4
Louisville ....... 100000 So 6
Batieries-Gumbert and Daley: Cum
ningham and Spies.
ST. louis. G. 3: WASHINGTON. 8.
WASHINGTON. Aug 30.--Washington
lost two games 20 ST. Louis to-day. The
second game was called at the end Of
tho sixth inning. on account OF darkness.
Because OF the crippled condition Of
the home team. Manager Schmelz en-
gagged the services Of three local ANA
tours. but Gilroy was the only one of
the amateurs 10 DO good work. In the
first inning Dowd and Shcehan collidcd
IN running after a fly ball. and Breiten-
stein took Dowd's place. Dowd will
reusme his place tomorrow.
Champion jim C0rbctt was spectator
al the second contest. His brother Joe
pitched for Washington, and with per-
feet support would have shut ST. Louis
out Attendance. 100.
Score. r.. n. y.
Washington ..... OO01OO0fO-5 s 6
St. Louis ......... 0O4 100001-G 2 3
Batteries buckingham. Gilroy. and Nc
CURE, kissingor and PCtiz.
Second game:
Score. r. H. T.
Washington ............ 30OO104 8 4
ST. Louis ............... 0t103O-5 s /
Batteries Corhett and Mcclure; Nc
DOueaU and PETE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

Mr.. ~ Clay Chamhln and colonel W.
r. Wickham of the Racing Committee.
and President j. D. Watkins. of the
Virginia State Agricultural and Mech inlc-
al Society held O. conference Thursday
relative 90 The race rrocrainme for the
coming fair. Several requests have been
made recently that pacing race. ln addi-
ton 90 tAf PIP class. 500 purse. be Of
fcrcd. After careful consideration OF
the matter the committee decided that
they would give a 2.2i pace. with a purse
OF $50. 10 be run the last day OF the
fair. This makes the present race
programme OF the Agricultural Society
by FAR TIE most attractive ever offered
IN Virginia. the total purses amounting
20 $500 a great deal Of interest has
Dcen manifested in the events. and the
indications are that there Will be many
entries IN every race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

Rev. J. \. Morehead has returned TO
the city after am absence Of several
weeks spending his yacati0 with his fami-
ly az Nytheniile. Va. and attending the
Goth annual convention OF the Evangell-
cal Lutheran Synod of Virginia. which
was held no New Market. Va. August
2o-25th. He states that Doe returns 10 his
work much refreshed from the rest
There viii Doe services az the First
English Lutheran church Sunday M n
a. A., and regularly in the future with
sermons by the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31
independent Di,tillcrs Organize.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-The distillers,
Independent Of the reorganized whisky
trust. met to-day Ia this city. and formed
an association 10 be known as the In
dependent Dlstilers Protective Assocla-
ton. for mutual protection.
The object OF The organization is not
20 raise prices. but 20 furnish the trade
at the lowest cost OF production and TO
retain its good Will.
Among the companies represented at
the meeting were the Atlas Distributing
Company. OF Peoria. H.. the American
Distributing Company. Of Pekin. ILL.,, and
the American Distributing Company
proper II this city. which controls several
distilleries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

The excursion o. the orphan boys TO
ola Point and Norfolk via the G.. x o..
railway next Monda- promises 20 be
very popular outing FOR the Labor
Day holiday. The excursion is under
the direction OF Mrs. j. r. Gin. superin-
tendcnt Of the Asylum, WHO with the
railway officials will look after the COM
fort of the passengers.
The train Will leave the c. q o. depot.
Broad street. at $50 4. NJ. sharp. ar
irving az ola Point at 1878 4. 81 Re
turning. viii leave old Point az 1870 T..
~. sharp arrive Richmond az 9.b u. NJ.
TWO hours ami l5 minutes run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31

To Call Him Jesuit is ~ Bad a. to style
Him Yankee.

Rev Father rahh is having n hard time
at the hanis OF irresponsible writer's Only
recrntiV bee was compelled to deny lot
of statements cone. rnius bis life WRIT
tep from Amelia county. Aa. a wcii-wrt-
tcl article headed. "The Virginia Poet
T-losf-A Visit to the Rev. John B Taob
m uIs Amelia County Home" recently
appeared in The Times copied from the
Hartford Colrant. Father Tabb has writ
ten the editor of the Courant the follow
ing letter.
"a visit TO John B. Tabh's home in
dis absence. and mIilie of errors as
20 him and 90 be-" should have been the
title of the article you published from
"F ID IT,
To set me down as a Jesuit is quite as
absurd as to make me olt Yankee.
which an English paper dil.
Yours very tIlly.
JOHN -. TABB.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-31
SOUTHERN FERTILIZER MEN.
They Organize and Make an Agreement
for One Year.

AsHEVILLE. y. c.. Aug. 3o.-Despite
the expectations of the delegates to the
convention of the Southern Fertilizer As
ISOLATION. the business was not con-
cluded last night and the meeting was
continued till / o'clock this morning, and
then the body seemed little nearer con-
clusion than before.
Long sessions have been held to-day
however, and by tonight the members
had gotten together and most Of the
business was finished.
4 number OF the delegates have left,
but these. il is understood. will endorse
the action of the remaining members.
\ permanent organization was effected
by the election Of W. A. Clark. of CO.
lumbia. :. c.. president. and II. NJ.
Tucker. Jr.. of Charleston. :. c.. sec
rotary. The agreement signed reduces
the production OF some manufacturers.
but several new concerns are admitted.
which. 10 is thought. will somewhat in
crease the total tonnage OF the product
OF the factories I'm the association.
The agreement holds for one year.