davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

ASTOR-Profcssor James orr, OF Edinburgh.
CAMBRIDGE William Count Won Ar"o. of Berlin,
and Justice David l.. Follctt. OF the Ncw-Yorh Su-
preme Court. EVERETT Senator II. &. Hans
brough OF Nort. Dakota. FIFTH ANENtE-EX-
Governor J. S. Hogg, Of Texas. SWITZERLAND
General Benjamin Le Fevrc Of Ohio. WALDORF
Henry Watterson. Of Louisville. and j. Sterling Nor
ton. Secretary Of Agriculture. WINDSOR Iy-
sander Hi of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
DOBBS FERRY.

Bishop Newman. assisted by number Of Method
list clergymen. yesterday dedicated the Summer
field Methodist Church in Dobbs Ferry. There was
a large attendance d Methodist Church people
present from Yonkers. Irvington and Tarrytown.
The Symmetrical Church organization was estab-
lshed in 1852 In that year the first church was dedl-
Gated by the late Bishop Simpson. year ago
the congregation decided 10 tear down portion OF
the old church and build new structure, Last
August the cornerstone of the church was laid by
John E. Andrus. of YOnkars. The church cost
10000 1t is Romanesque in style. and built with
Roman yellow pressed brick with brownsjone
trimmings The architect was f. A. Quick of
Yonkers. The entire church is lighted with cleo
frici
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
DAVID NJ. STONE FAILING.

David NJ Stone. ex-editor Of THE journal Of
Commerce. was not 50 well yesterday. and it Is
believed now that his Illness will terminate fatally
in week at the longest His trouble Is enlarge
ment of the neart. DR. William VI. Butler, of Gin
tOn-aNe., Is attending him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
RUTHERFORD.

The women OF the Lyndhurst Presbyterian Chapel
gave an interesting entertainment in odd Fellows
Hail on Friday night. the place being filed with
an appreciatve audience. Many well-known local
amateurs took part. among them being Miss Har-
rington. Miss Kuhn. Miss Knapp. Miss Mausell Miss
Van Ripper. Miss Helms, Leonard Riker and Robert
A. Drummer
The last club dance of the season took place at
the Union Clubhouse or Friday night the attend
ance being good
r. Il. Doolit;ie. formerly a New-York produce
commission merchant. died at his home here on
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
HOME NEWS.

me rnff,d Local NrWs. whtch rrpr'srn' ~ ne
pruspapcrs IN York C0y mat rrc,iring me ds
srapht N, thsd Pr,Ss has ia hrddqnfes az Ne
N<iry Information amt doctu> nts
for pub u De snt 10 nO hsadqudTttrs AMI htD wNt
Qt ibsd 10 all TIE tHd ITess nripipdp,s IN tAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS.

Graves Is president and which is of the net
work OF Republican clubs which have done so much
toward redeeining Bergen County. will have mass
meeting in Pioneer Hal tomorrow night. TO which
well-known Republicans from all over Bergen
County have beer invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
COMING CHANGES on THE KINGS COUNTY

In regard to a proposed change Of motive power
on the Kings County Elevated road, General James
Jourdan president Of the road, said yesterday:
I'VE have had experts at work for several months
trying to determine what IL best, for believe
that the best IS the cheapest. When we get some
Other motive power than steam want to
single cars during the middle of the day at short
headway This, we think, will accOmmO date the
public better than longer trains on longer head
way OF course in rush hours shall have
run the fiVe-car trains AT present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
KJNGSIAND

The outbreak OF smallpox in Union Township has
assumed serious proportions although the local
Board of Health has been successful in promptly
fsolatng suspected cases. The worst manifestation
Is In the family Of William Blackburn. a machn!st
of Valley Brook-ave.. where the father and four
children have been stricken with the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
APPLTCA TONS FOR VACANT LOTS.

William II. rolman. secretary OF the committee
for the cultivation of vacant lots by the unem-
ployed announces the following stations. where
application may be made April for land TO be cul
tivated during the summer. Each applicant must
give some reference satisfactory 10 the COM
mittee. The stations No 105 East Twenty
second-st; 2ll; ST. Georges Parish
House, No. POI East Sixteenth-st.; University Set
Element, No. rs Delancey-st.; Bowery Branch Y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

A DVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEM-loRk TRIBUNE WILL. BE RE-
CElNED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1922 Broad
way "a door north OF Thirty-hrst-st: and ADvER-
IlSEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 25&
Eighth e. Twenty hiId-st i52 Sxth-aye.
l6I Fourthave. cor Fourteenth-st $50 Thrd-ave 100
Third ave cor. Forty sevenh-s; lo26 Thlrdaye..
Sxtyisi ST. ,Os Frst-avs.: 100 West
w Coumbus-aNe.; - Avenue A. 1928 Third-ave.: o51
West Forty second-s l5l9 Second ave. 55t Third
l%'s Thhdaye 20Si Third dave. between One hundred.
and-twel!h and one hundred and thirteenth SITS
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES. 1870 Fast One hundred and
twenty st 2+3 West hundred nd twenty NTH
St. ana go West One hundred TO
p m, at regular Office rates
In brooklyn Sa7 Fulton-st.; IS Broad
D. m. at regular ONCE rates
European Branch for advertisements only. rs Fleet
Street. T. C.. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
EW-YORK CITY.

THE Relation OF the Modern Library TO Educa-
ton and the City" will be discussed at the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
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The advocate., 1895-03-13

operate together. And II the merchants
and business men refuse to ,lD, and
will combat anything and everything
that will bstter the condition Of the
masses, including themselves, then it
becomes the duty and a necessity for
the producers and lsbOrers to unite and
cooperate in ell lines Of business, which
will be discussed after the finance
proper. The next will be an outline Of
plan Of co operative banking.
ROBERT HANSON.
The advocate., 1895-03-13
Cooperative Commerce and Finance.
NO. H..

NO. H.
From the foregoing we have now ob.
served that it is not necessary always to
have q large amount OF actual money,
neither in gold, silver or paper, in bank,
if the credit i, good, so that there is al
wsys legal tender to settle balances, or
where money 10 demanded to have 1t
ready for payment.
Banking and bank credit is very
necessary sCjunct to trade and com
merce, and whatever will strengthen the
first Willl stimulate the latter. But as
bank credit is used to such an extent
shat enormous profits ara obtained
through its use, 1t will bs we'll to CON.
slider who is benefited most from it's use,
and who Is furnishing the bank credit or
capital and backing 1.-THE bank itself,
or the common people pstronizing or do
Ing business through the bank. What
gives the capitalist the main advantage
over the man with little or no capital is
not his hard cash, but the credit which
that cash commands, and which multi
plies its accommodating power five to
twelve times. So il the poor man is to
be his own capitalist, or have q chance
at Sll, Il must be by assuring to him the
help Of credit, the very thing which in
the ordinary state Of affairs ia not 40
corded to him, though he stands in far
greater need OF it than does the rich
He has no credit, or il credit is accorded
60 him, it is ct such an enormous cost
that IL will take more than he is able to
roslizs In the ordinary lines OF industry
and trade, and will In course Of time
bankrupt him. Although men some
times pro sper by the use Of credit, there
is greater per cent. who fail, seemingly
under the same circumstances.
As banking is now carried on, We find
that about s715 per cent. Of the credit,
With 121b per cent. cash, to be actually
belonging to the common people through
deposits, and, therefore, the common
people are farniibiag the banks With
capital, and not the bankers, as is com.
monty supposed; and those who are Dor.
rowing such deposited capital are giviug
nottP, and these notes are generally 90.
cured, either ty personal or real estate
property, or in some cases where party
is supposed to be good for the amount
in question, g note is taken without any
other security, but according to this 1t
is the common people who furnished the
capital to the banks, and it is the people
who also furnish the credit and the prop
erly backing the notes, making the
credit what It 10.
Bat sometimes, through the greed Of
tbs banker TO obtain interest on the de-
The advocate., 1895-03-13
Alliance Notes.

Alliance Notes.
At the last annual meeting Of tho
State Alliance the following amend
ments to the constitutions were adopted:
That county Alliances be empowered
and authorized to rscsiVs ani initiate
new members and that such members
be accorded all the privileges Of the
delegates, except voting, in said county
Alliances, becoming amsnRbls to the
constitution Of subordinate Allisnces.
Provided that no member shall bs ad-
mltted who lives within six miles cf an
sCtivs subordinate Alliance; and that
not more than four members bs ad.
mitted from the same neighborhood.
Sad members to pay their dues directly
to the county Alliance.
#%a
Amy member Of q subordinate or
county Alliance may bs permitted to
pay his or her dues directly to ths State
Alliance in case Of suspension of his or
her subordinate or county Alliances, and
retain his or her membership thereby,
~
That the words "Vics president" be
inserted after the word president, and
the words Judiciary committee" be
atPickan ont,
~.
In case the county Alliance il sus.
pendsd or does not meet, the sub ALI.
ance may and should pay their dues di.
rectlV to the State Alliance and main
tain themselves in good standing.
*%a
A. W. Arnold, secretary of Decatur
County Alliance writes: "Within the
month three sub.Alliances have reor.
ganizsd with ninety paid up members"
&"&
Star Valley sub .Allisncs No. ia still
in active operation as a letter from its
secretary informs us. Its members pro-
pose to hold sloft our banner until the
wrongs Of labor are made right.
w.
Douglass County Alliance held a pub.
lie installation Of cfi,srs this week.
o ar state lecturer, Brother J. G. Oils,
off 'iatsd and will spend the week in
that county assisting che county ALI.
Gnos officers in q series Of meetings.
~
The department work is attracting
considerable attention aud every mail
brings letters Of inquiry in regard to it's
introduction and the manner OF con-
Quoting it IN sub. Alliances.
~
Managers OF the department. work will
find something in our book list to aid
them. Look over this list: "SoiIs and
Crops Of the Farm" regular price, 80
cents; our price, % cent?. "HygisnO
and Kitchen" regular price, 81 cents;
our price, Is cents "LlOyd'S Modern
Poultry Book" regular price 50 cent?;
our prics. 25 cents. "Why Times Are
Hard" }" regular price, 50 cents; our price,
25 cent?.
The advocate., 1895-03-13

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY is q good thing
to put into the hands Of people who
have not been reading reform literature.
Il goes free with three 81 subscribers to
the ADVOCATE,
The advocate., 1895-03-13
Entertainments and Exhibits.
NO. II.


The environments which surround Us
are largely responsible for religious and
political convictions. It must, there
fore, be true regarding other habits and
traits Of character. We may have been
selfishly inclined to consider only our
particular interests, forgetting to con-
tribute our share Of sunshine and good
will to our neighbors whose interests
were identical with ours.
The Alliance has baen q practical edu.
Gator in the fundamental principles Of
the fFsternal features, which should
have been ours by inheritance, rather
than acquired. Lat US hope the next
generation may acquire them by inheri-
tance il we remain faithful to our inter
es:s. The time spent in our meetings
have been profitable in 80 many ways,
yet there are numerous features which
will add greatly to the entertainment
and profit Ct the meetingp, and repay Us
for any sacrifice made in q prompt and
regular attendance. We must Relln-
quish the idea that we have attained
the highest success. 10 keeping pace
with prog ress, we can not afford to lie
dormant and think we have attained Sll
she good and happiness that might be
ours If we remain steRdPsst to the oRrdi
nal principles Of the order. A source Of
entertainment in our meetings consists
Of responding to roll call, with q quota.
ton from some author, O humorous
speech, or q song. AS the roll call pro.
Ceeds, each one responds with prompt
ness in contributing his mite TO pro-
mote to the general interest. This Gus.
tom once established will Certsinly meet
with the approval aud cooperation Of
everyone. Again q change is nefOisl
from the ordinary routine Of entertain,
msnt This may occasionally consist Of
a subject being selected f1r the next
meeting, as law, vanity, money, pump
kins or mstrimony. Each membsr will
be required to make speech not to ex
ceed one minute upon the suojact &c.
lected, those falling to do 30, subject to
the penalty Of payment Of not less than
l cent or more than 5 cents. A reading
club suggests some wonderful opportu.
mites to the people remote from public
libraries in connection with the Alliance
or 90 q neighborhood aft tir. With q
permanent organization Effected with
fifteen or twenty msmbers, the expense
wOull be comparatively small for each
member, il desiring to subscribe FOR
some good magazine, or ia the purchase
OF books and retaining them for the
formation of q library. In course Of
time q splendid library might result.
Attention hiss lately been directed TO q
new publication called "The Magazine
Of Travel" which is almost entirely
descriptive. This magazine may be ob.
tanned through ]. B. French, Topeka,
Kas., by sending s3 So many young
people may be pleasantly and proitably
entertained through the organisation Of
such q club, and perhaps acquire q
practical knowledge Ct literature that
might change the current Of their lives
from that Of ordinary ploddinR mortslB
t9 that Ct noblsr thoughts and aims.
ElnEA TRoUpMER.
The advocate., 1895-03-13
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

kUlVDW RAlA GA9NAV DA4VA0 ~AA % N@Ap0&T
sivp, q panic is at hand, money becomes
scarce, credit not obtaiuRble, dOWa goes
prices, and industry and commerce 10
blockadod, causing disaster and ruin and
what we call hard times, for the reason
that the deposited money, aud there
with the credit furnished, belongs to the
banker no longer than the people have
COZ e lenCs In the bank, and consider it
cafe in it's vault. Under this condition
Of affSiVs, it will readily be seen that
where q depositor Withdrsws from the
bank 121S per cent. cROh, it really sffSCts
S71k per cent Of credit; or in other
words, where S12 80 is withdrawn, &87 so
Of notes nust be collected in order TO
keep the per cent. Of its reserve uneP-
Rected, or to be lowered, which OF course
can be done down to about ~ per cent.
10 lawful money; but bank in this con-
dition when 81 so is drawn out, 892 50 Cf
notes must be collected in order to keep
up the bank reserve and prevent the
bank from going into liquidation; and
here il must be remembered that money
Withdrawn at such times, is generally
boarded or prevented from being used.
The question then comes up for the
common people, as we'll Bs business men
Of oil descriptions (bsukar excepted),
farmers, mechanics, merchants, manu-
factureEs and day lsborers, to solve how
to obtain this much needed credit IN q
way that will benefit the whole commu-
nifty without discrimination. Go opera
tion is the way out, and the only way
under our present system Of finance and
credit. II this great nation Is to be
saved from industrial slavery or dssiruc-
tion by the money power, something
must be done soon; credit we must
have, and can have, without exorbissnt
interest charges, il the farmers
mechanics, merchants, manufacturers
and laborers Of this country unite and
cooperate in finance or banking. II this
could DO successfully accomplished it
would naturally stop co operation in
merchandising or other lines Of business,
for the reason that farmers do not want
to buy and sell goods, but parties who
generally pay cash for their goods do
not consider Il just to be compelled to
help pay the bad debts which cannot be
prevented under the present system;
q merchant who 10 selling goods on
time must provide for this kind Ct sales
a. they will occur, and those paying
Cssh must pay the bad debts or the mer-
chant will fail,
Cooperative banking would relieve
this to great extent, for iE q party
could obtain credit, the bank would be
the place 10 get 1t, not the store, and ell
would DO able to get it at the same rate
OF interest or get no credit, and as has
been shown, the credit is furnished
mostly by the common people, and
should bO controlled by the people for
the people. By co operative banking,
store credit could be abolished. A msr-
chant would slwSyp, at the end Of q
days business, know where he was at.
The money for every sale made would
be at the bank. There being no losses
goods would be sold down to living
prices and fair pro6s. But the great
est benefit derived from 90 operative
The advocate., 1895-03-13
Alliance Literature,
% cent?,

The following books are recommended
to assist in carrying on the department
work # the Alliance:
The advocate., 1895-03-13

BOOKS.
Soils and Crops OF the Farm. rm................S,2 ,25
Hygiene Of the Kitchen. en..................... .25
LlOyds Modern Poultry Book .............. rs
Why Times Are Hard. rd....................... as
The Beautiful Flower Garden. 80
window Gardening. g......................... 10
Canning and Preserving Fruits ........... 90
The Art OF Propagation. 80
How to Plant Place. ace...................... 20
PAPERS.
American Gardening (twiee a month) rs
American HortlculEuralist (monthly) 80. IS
Send all orders to j. B French, Sec
rstary State Alliance, Topeka, Kansas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-03

Chicamauga and Chattanooga Ma
tional Paid, will sell round trip
tickets to Chattanooga on Sept 10
to 70 inclusive for only SII.4o,
goou until Oct. IS, 1895.
LAND OF HOME SEEKERS EXCUR-
SIONS TO FLORIDA.
On Septe mber 4th and October
2nd tickets will be sold by the
Plant System to all points in
Florida, limited 20 days, from the
principal Ohio and Mississippi
gateways and from points beyond,
at one fare for the round trip.
ONE WAY SETTLERS RATES.
On September 4th and October
End, and on the first Tuesday of
each month thereafter, until
further advised, one way tickets
will be sold via the Plant System
from principal Ohio and Missis-~
sippra River gateways and from
points beyond to principal points
in Florida at a rate of one and one
half cent per mile, counting short
line mileage.
ATLANTA, GA.
Account Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition the Plant
System will sell tickets September
5th and 18th, and every day from
18th to December 18th,
limited to January 9TH, at SI8.55~
from Ocala. Also September 10Th
until December 10th, limited
twenty days, at $500. Tickets
sold every Tuesday and Thursday
after September 10th to December
24th at 1890, limited ten days.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
September 18th to 10th, the
Plant System will sell tickets to
Knoxville and return account bat
tle6eld encampment of the sons
of Veterans, limited to return Oc-
tober 10th at $3.50 from Ocala.
For further information apply to.
c. F. FAIRIES, city ticket agent
Ocala House, F.. c. Alworth, depot
ticket agent, Ocala.
For tickets to all points, summer
rates and the quickest time, call on
or address +. Huber, ticket agt.,.
Florida Southern depot; c. +.
FARES city ticket agen Ocala
House; II. G. Haycraft, travelling
agent, Ocala; F. NJ.
Jolly, division passenger agent,
Tampa; B. w. Wrenn, general pas
senger agent, Savannah, Ga; II.
G. McFadden, assistant general
agent, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore ex-
isting between Massey & Spark
man IN the cross tie business has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent and said Sparkman will
continue IN the business.
This Sept. 9 1895.
w O. MASSEY.
s. w. SPARKMAN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-03
OY STERS, OYSTERS

FRESH, fat, fine, today by the
0uart. ~ ." ~ 'he shell. or
ice. at L. S. Blacks, stall II, city
1uaIhEt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-03
FOR SALE.

A pair of we'll matched. medium
sized bay mules; fat and first class
ANIMALS; cheap for cash. Apply at
this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-03

Fresh, fat oysters today and
4Very cay now at L. S. Blacks,
city market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-03

On account of National Meeting
CT Kentucky Horse Breeders AS
ISOLATION at Lexington, KY. will
sell round trip tickets to Lexing-
ton on Oct. 7 and 8 for S24.4o, good
until Oct. Fl, 1896.
On account of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Louisville, KY,
will sell round trip tickets to Lou
isville on Sept. 8, 9, 10 and II for
onlv $3.50, good until Oct. S,
1895.
On account of dedication of the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-03

On account of dedication of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-07

m the long ages IN the faroff unknown,
Ihen time is old AID hath forgot itself.
When water drops have worn the streets %
And blind oblivion swallowed cities I'd,
And mighty states, characterless. are grated
To dusty nothing,
then some Thought, some message
from their minds, there impressed on
the senseless clay. wonld be commune
Gated TO some otEer mind and wake re-
Spouse there.
Many a time. with brain reeliny in
agony, did l turn and stare blankly at
those walls, and in sort of dumb stu
por search them over in hope to find
some word, some message impressed
there, some scratch Of pen or finger nail
it might be message of misery, some
cutlery from n wounded spirit, some ex-
preston Of despair.
Had Tiers seen one such-had there
been! Every che Of my predecessors had
left message ON that smooth painted
wall, but the red tape official rogues-
the stultified images sans reason sans
all imagination-had, after the depar-
ture of each one, carefully painted over
all such legacies.
The hideous cruelty Of it ALL NY
blood boils even now when I think of
it. Even in the days of Elizabeth the
keepers Of the Tower of London had
enough human feeling to leave untouch-
ed the inscriptions made by Raleigh and
Others, and there they are today, and
today wake response in the heart Of
evAry visitor that looks on them.
ITO be coutirucd)