davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
prpURJTCIy IE4GrE or MICHIGAN.

Detroit. Mich Feb. 22.-The annual meeting Of
the State League of Republican Clubs was held at
the Hotel Cadillac this morning. PRESIDENT fhilip
y cogroye OF Hastings. called the delegates to
ordr Us saId the convention was being brought
face 10 face with the great problem Of finance. The
silver platform adopted by the National Convention
Of Repub.' can Clubs at Denver mad become the
sentiment Of The rank and file OF the party: AT the
ncrt Na,ionai Convention OF the League the party
position in regard TO silver would n.6e De sstt'sd s
T.. f., oxcall,nt condition The following officers
were elected: President, Perry PGwers Cadillac;
~ David Meginnity Detroit: treasurer. f. W.
Waite. Sturgis. Af;er eectlng delegates to the Ma
tional Convention the convention "uJo"rhed sine
ifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
ONE o. THE APH R0BBERs CONFESSES

Stafford Courthouse. Va. Feb. 22.ln the trial Of
the Apia train robbers this afternoon Charles J.
Searcey turned States evidence He said that the
robbery was planned In Washington: that Morgan
field and himself robbed the car. and that Morgan
field went into the while he held up the fireman
and the engineer. He told OF the flight; said that
he and Morganfied bought tickets at Shenandoah.
he a ticket TO Cincinnati and Morganheld one to
Cumberland. with the understanding that the
tickets were TO be changed. They went to Cum
berland and spent October 16 there. He gave his
confederate the ticket to Cincinnati, and Morgan
field left him and went to that city: Here the
court adj ourned. Some ational testimony is
pected tomorrow when Searcey resumes the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
ropICS BEFOPE 7Er +. w. {. 4. CONVENTION.

Syracuse. " y. Feb 1.-The First Baptist Chufrh
n this city WI thronged to overfowins a. 'h'
opening Of thc morning session of the stat" Ton
yention OF the YounI Mems Christian AsS"cia''oh'
III. topics discussed by the delegates were .. 4
practical character. -. +. Graham, superin'endeht
Of the educational department of the SpfingheHi
NIass) Training; -:;choo. spoke oil "Manuai IRAN
Ing It's Scope ana Posslblties': y. r. Yarneil: 90
New-York spoke on practical Methods OF Eau
ratIonal Work" and the Rev Il. \. Torre,. oi
Chicago on How to Study the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
GREAT GOLD ourrUr ~ soUrn DAKorA

Chicago. Feb. PA dispatch TO a morning paper
from Deadwood, s. T., says: THE Holy Terror
Mine situated a, Keystone, Pennington County. has
made another wonderful record breaking run as Il
goid producer. cleanup Of the batteries and
plates OF It's nve-stamp mill. after a run OF only
nEe udys' mas Deei made, and gave "A gross product
OF >1'V' whicn Is most extraordinary run, when
tne number OF stamps Is taken into consideration
trict ana reports can be believed and the assays
OF the 1 1,es Iouln can be relied upon. OF the
Even now, as bad as the weather is a good-s,zed
stampede mas started toward the Southern Hills"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
THE TIMBER WILL HAVE TO ROI.

TWENTY THOUSAND LOGS STOLEN FROM THE
STATE CANNOT BE SOLD FOR ITS BENEFIT
Albany. Feb % (SpeciaD.-Wthin the last Few
weeks the agents OF the Forest Commission nave
seized five lots of timber In Essex Haihiitoh anu
Herkimer counties which had been cut on state
lands by timber thieves. There are in thrse Iois
nearly n O0 logs. valued AT over $2yo Al nrst ths
use the proceeds TO purchase land within the state
park An opinion OF the Attorney-Generai ~ 10
w. nect that under the new Constitution the logs
ranno, be sold. and consequently the timber viii
have to be left to rot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
SERIOUS cHARcE AGAINST i LAwrER

Peoria. H.. Feb. 2.-Judge Worthinsioh' III '"e
Circuit Court this morning called to the par Jon"
W Culber,son, % prominent lawyer. and gave MN
until Monday show cause why he shouid NOT
be attached for contempt In approaching Juro, IN
damage suit against electric street ii,ie
and urging him to hang The jury. Culbcrtson say .
f. is a case OF blackmail Two jurors nave Hhue
anidavis against nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
gr0 EOys EsCAPE FRcM I HoSPi7'i"

Charles Brewer. thirteen years oIc' "'' A'dfE
Mahon, sixteen. escaped on THURSDAY iio'""s 'o'"
the scarlet fever pavilion of the Wiild"" i"'"''
us,i,af =, Eas, six,eenth-st ana East River.
HotR were practically cured 6r the ieVe;. oai ~ ~
IS feared that the clothes they "oir -. ~
made their cscape s:i!l contained germs GA "'t N'
..,,., ,ho II,us.
of Refuge. where they coniInitt'i I"
Their escape was not discoverec 1hnis9ag u'', i,
atiendants arrived with breakfast Ere"cG to1Is
another boys clothing wit!, him. )r SQinetsr'. f ~ o
had an idea that the laG Nigh, escape having 'he'
away his clothes az precau'lo".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
cHARGES AGAINST Az IOWA MAyoy

Chicago. Feb. PA dispatch to n morning paner
from Des Mones, Iowa. says Mayor Hills wa
placed trial before the Council yesterday II IS
charged by four policemen that he disposed of GER
tain privileges for money which went into his own
pocket. The other parties to these transactions f.,
Is charged, are Jim FallSncr and J.. NJ Kinehar,
both gamblers The main cffOr. was TO ;absb
that the Mayor had told certain gamblers they mus;
make their peace with certain other gamblers 10
Whom the Mayor had sold a monopoly of the bust
ness The policemen who make the charges were
discharged by the Mayor FOR alleged non-Ierforn-
ance OF orders TO close up gambng-hous..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

MidG,etown. Conn. FEB 2-Snperintendent
rerg,,son Yesterday whipped all the boys except
on, about twenty altogether Of the class OF '95
OF the High School The scholar who was exempted
from the whipping isa OF member OF the Board OF
i,ducaiion and he was sent home to inquire whether
he shomld be expelled whipped. but did not re-
turn The parents will bring the affair TO the at
tentlon of the full board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
MfsHaP TO A BUsLOAD Og MERRYMAKERS

St Cloud. Mimi, Feb. 22--In returning from
dance at VIII te Park early this morning. omni
bus containing twenty-five men and women was
overturned one mile from the city. and "A stove
ignted the curtains and straw. Several people were
badly injured. Mrs James Heath trampled
and seriously hurt: Mrs Joseph Peters sustained
severe scalp wound; Mrs. Chester Waite was in
ternally injured. owen Hines. local manager of the
Northwest Telephone Exchange. burned In
several places. and other members OF the party
were badly bruised. Much trouble experienced
in getting out. and all became panic stricken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
y0R7HEAsTERy LUNBERMEy COMBINE

Roston Feb 22-One Of the strongest business
organizations in the northeastern part OF the coht
nent was perfected yesterday at The quincy HOUSE
where over 100 lumbcrmen, manufacturers ana
wholesalers representing nearly NOO.CDCO IN capt
tai spent the entire day deciding on price hsi
which will make a decided difference In the lumber
market The feature OF the meeting. however "hA
the increase Of membership from twenty-scNcn 10
l2q umbermen being present from an paris oi
Maine Vermont. w-Hampshire ana Qneb'c, IN,
CANADIANS plaving an especially important part. IN
View of the fact that lumber Is now on the iee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
FLlMES AMONG THE B0ATHOUSES.:
4 FIRE NEAR THE HARLEM DESTROYS ihi
HOMES OF TEN CLUBS AND RESULTS
IN LOSS OF $4,000

A fire which started in a watchmans shanty al
forty -rst-st and Harlem River at
10 o'clock last night destroyed five lighthouses anu
caused A total damage OF at least Sop"N Inc
houses destroyed the Crescent the FRIEND
ship. the Nonpareil. the Gramercy ana the "hlia'n
Rudiments The loss in each case Is estimated az
$1,000 The Oh steamer Osceola was also pufheu'
The cause OF the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
BUSINESS MGy LISTEN TO MR. THURSTON.

Trenton n j. Feb 22-There was a large gather
ing AT the annual dinner OF the Board of Trade. OF
this city last night The principal speaker was the
Hawaiian Minister to the United States Lorn A.
Thurston He spoke The Commerce of the
Pacific" and told about the commercial relations
existing between this country and the Islands
which he represented here. His remarks were at
tentIyely listened to- and when he got through
talking was evident by the manner in which he
was that his handling OF the subject
was we'll received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
rrcyTyYE FTyANCTER HEARD FROM

Minneapolis. Feb. "a le'ter iroi" ,'o"'" -
unnoge ,he fueitiye president OF the Northwestern
Guarantee Loan Company In which S."nV" was
sunk is prlnted In an afternoon paper. Menase
explains at length the rcacstate rit-hsacu9ns - n M o
the concern show how most oi ,ncln m"I, iI i 20
Lecn nroftabIe II the panic had not come lie says
his intentions we're honest, and mat TO- % nave re-
,nained meant death or the insane asylum; ii'
,ranoees to return and settle the ahdirs ol thc
rre1t,ors saving much thereby, II prosecution -
Or 1ppe1 for five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
DOrpHs CHANCIs LESSEN!NG.

Salem Ore Feb 22-There were two deseruons
from Senator Dolph to-day. The ballot stood as TO-
lows polph 37 Williams. 80: Hare, 10; others scat
terlng. Several Do.ph men slgnIfed their willing
ness TO change their votes when the indications
we're that some other man could be elected II tne
Dolph men can agree som" other caililuhte thfy
may he released from former caucus Obligations.
Governor Lord has many friends who are WORKING r
h,rd and are confident that he VIII be chosen The
legislature VII. adjoIrn sine die tomorrow at mid
Yhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
IgSORRED BY THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 22.-The Chicago Milwau.
kee and Lake Superior Telegraph Company has
been absorbed by the Postal Telegraph Company.
Ii is the intention CT the Postal to extend It's ser.
vice in Wisconsin. The Chicago. Milwaukee and
Lake Superior line consists OF a single wire running
from Milwaukee, north through Plymouth. Sheboy-
gan Fond du Lac. Oshkosh. Appleton Green Bay.
Oconto Marinette and Menominee. through to Mar
quette, with a connection with west superior rom
wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

Kent. Ohio Feb 22-John Willards Harry STRAIT
tor. Samuel Parkerson and William Russell had II
thrilling ride iceboat Lake Brady yes'er-
day. The Russell boy constructed the boat anu
his companions helped him launch II. sails We're
spread. the boys got aboard. and away went the
boat like streak OF lightning The lake rs apon. ao
a mile long and the boat. on reaching the o,hcr
end into land and struck tree The machine
demolished and the boys were more or less
injured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PROTEST or THIRD MORTGAGE BoNDHoLDER"

Milwaukee. Feb 22-Judge Jenkins has nleo 2
voluminous opinion with the clerk OF .ne S""
c,atas court in which he grants the petition OF
Johnston Livingston, Charles L. Van Nostrand ana
Edward b. Adams. for leave to intervene ana De.
defendant to the sut 9 se 'ns receers
, ,S Nor,hern Pacific Railroad The chief point al:
legged in the petition is that the Farmers dhda Sah ana
occmnes an inconsistent position In its efforts TO
enforce foreclosure and sale OF the property In be-
haif OF the second mortgage bondhoders while
representing the third mortgage bondholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
GENERAL CARR snowy sjyyLn

Troy. y. " FEB. 2.-Major- General Joseph l..
Carr. who was three times Secretary Of state and
once candidate for Lieutenant Governor and who
Is member OF the Gettysburg Battlefield Commits
sion is slowly sinking at MS home In this city
He has been confined TO the house for several weeks
by hopeless illness. the result OF a cancer which
nrst manifested Itself several years ago, in his
performed ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
TIE HOWGATE JCRY STILL OFT

Washington. Feb. 22.-The jurors in the Howsate
case at 10 o'clock tonight reported TO Judge NC
Comas that they had been unable TO reach
verdict. They were locked up again until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
r. ,. BaRR SENTENCED FOR FORGERY.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. % CSpeciaD.-At Waycross,
Ga to-day Clarence T.. Bar. Of Worcester. Mass.
was convicted Of forgery and was sentenced to pay
a fine Of 500 or serve year In the state Prison
lie Is irving 10 raise the amount OF his fine among
his friends in New-York and Boston, but 50 TAR
has not been successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
piLO7.noAr GEoRGE u. wAREEy MISSINo

The pilot boat George H. Warren. NO o. - ''"'
missing. She was last secn OH February . JUST n'
fore the great storm None OF her six pilots have
yet brought a vessel 10 port which would indicate
that she has been blown far out Of the course OF
the transatlantic steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

While Joseph straut. of No 800 East one-hundred-
rd nrs,st AT Gas O'Clock last evening was dr1V-
ing across Railroad-ave at One-hundred-and-thiry-
eiehtb-st. Train 40 10. going north. struck MS
,tah, yacon and smashed II TO pieces. one OF the
nnas t'bm. 80 Killed MIR Straut taken home IN
an arnh,IIance with his right leg fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
COLONEL VARING TALKS TO THE VETERANS

Trenton. " j. Feb 22.-The NTH annual reunion
~ the % Ncw-Jersey Cavalry was held IN TINS
city to-day. among those making addresses "h'
street Cleaning Commissioner "arhg' oi We"
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

springneld Mo- Feb 22.--It is reported that 'he
.ostbound passenger train on the "Frisco hne'
due here at 10 D. m. he'd up this e'e""e
near Aurora, thirty miles west Oh heie'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09

money with it, and a boycott would
at once create a wide spread suspi-
cion that something was wrong.
AS to the banks threat that such
boycott would work a contraction
of the money to the amount of their
currency, SOL, 900, 900 is not true.
There is not that much in actual
circulation. The government holds
$2S, 100000 of money to redeem the
outstanding national bank currency
of banks that have closed up, which
currency is undoubtedly lost or
destroyed in some way and will
never be redeemed. If this be true,
which it is, who can estimate the
millions of currency lost of the
banks that are in business and have
been all these twenty five or thirty
years past? The banks could not
contract to that amount if they
wished. They would have to secure
greenbacks to meet their depOsitors'
checks, or depositors would soon
know the reason why. Oh no.
The banks would not laugh if
Sovereign's boycott is ever vigor-
ously put upon them. 1t would
nearly ruin them by its moral effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09

Not since "The Anglomaniacs" has
there been so clever a society satire as
Henry Fuller's Pilgrim Sons" which is
published in the August Cosmopolitan.
The problems involved in woman's use of
the bicycle are so startling and so numer-
Gus, under the rapid evolution of this art,
that one welcomes careful discussion of
the subject by so trained mind and so
clever a writer as Mrs Reginald de
Koven. The Cosmopolitan illustrates
Mrs de Koven's article with series of
poses by professional models A new
sport, more thilling than any known to
Nimrod, more dangerous than was ever
experienced by even a Buffalo Bill is ex-
plotted in the same issue in an article on
'Photographing Big Game in the Rocky
Mountains, before shooting. The idea
that ten cents for The Cosmopolitan
means inferiority from literary point of
view is dispelled by the appearance in
this number of such writers as Sir Lewis
Morris, Sir Edwin Arnold, Edgar Faw-
cett, Tabb, w. Clark Russell, Lang,
Sarcey, Zangwill, Agnes Repplier, etc.
Nor can we entertain the idea of inferi-
ority in illustration with such names as
Hamilton Gibson, Denmsn, Van Setback,
Liz, Sandman, ETC., figuring as the chief
artists of a single months issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
Attend the Convention.

PORT DEPOSIT, Aug. 9th, 1895
Mr.. EDITOR Please continue in next issue Of
MIDLAND JOURNAL the call for Populist Conven
ton which meets on the Dist of present month.
Every citizen of the county who believes in
equal taxation and reassessment should attend
the meeting.
The nomination OF Hurst for Governor is only q
forerunner what the people may expect in a
nomination made by the Republicans when they
make their selection for Governor.
1t was Demo-Republican Doodle influence
which defeated Hayes. 1t will be Demo-Repub
lican Doodle which will control the Republican
nomination for Governor when the Republican
convention meets.
The above combination has controlled the nom
nations in this State for twenty years. The Re
publicans in the counties have been sacrificed tc
Gormanism by the political tools of national fame
who have held the government offices in the
State since first the Gormanites got possession O.
the State government. No conscientious patriotic
citizen should vote to continue this unrighteous
unfair, unjust and unlawful condition, it is rotten
Money defeated the income tax bill. Money
has defeated the different assessment bills. Cor
porate Doodle and bank usury advocated tariff
taxation and sound money, cheap wheat anG
cotton. Dear money in their estimation is ar
honest system of taxation and finance as it falls
upon the producing classes the most heavily. tina
is poverty pays the taxes and wealth goes free.
The taxpayers of this county and the State will
never get relief until they organize against thu
power of money to Cypress, both state and
national. All in favor of independent actor
should attend tho Populist meeting in Baltimore
on the Dist of present month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
Tour to the North via Pennsylvania
RailrOad-The Last of the Season.

The last of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's personally conducted tours to
the North will leave on August 20.
These tours traverse more than seven
teen hundred miles of the most magnif-
cent country, and participant in the
last tour, an extensive traveller, states that
in his experience he has found no other
tours of equal distance so replete in points
of genuine interest, everyone of which is
in itself well worth the trip. The stop at
Quebec, new feature, added greatly to
the success of the last tour.
The names of the places to be visited
are familiar to all and suggestive of Won
derland. No matter how much may be
expected, one cannot be disappointed i'll
Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand
Islands, Quebec. Montreal, Au Sable
Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George,
Saratoga, or the Highlands of the Hudson.
The round trip rate of 500 from New
York, Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Phila-
delphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore and
Washington will cover all necessary ex-
penses during the time absent. A beauti-
full descriptive itinerary can be procured
from the tourist department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, II96 Broadway, New
York, or Room All, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
Civilized Money

Is new work on money just issued by
the Cash Publishing Company, Grand
Rapids, Michigan. Charles Howell is the
author of the work, which is one of the
very best books on the subject that has
been brought out. The writer treats
financial conditions, showing the inev-
table result of contracted and made
quate currency, and gives the results of
contraction on the Roman Empire, on
England and the United States, which
latter countries are now groaning under
the ruin wrought by contraction, while
France, which pursued the opposite course
after her calamitous war with Germany,
is in most prosperous condition with no
failures among her business men like
England and the United States. France
pursued after her war with Germany the
exact opposite financial policy to that OF
England after the Bonaparte wars and
the United States after the slavery rebel
lion. The former increased her circu.
lating medium and the currency of
the Bank of France, which Is a
semi-government institution, was made
legal tender, and the business, pro-
ducing class of the country was sup
Piled with all the money necessary to con-
duct business, and the beneficial result OF
the policy was that the products of France
i'll few years repaired the ravages OF
war and paid the indemnity to Germany,
not in gold as was stipulated, but largely
i'll bills of credit on foreign countries
which owed the French for products, the
result OF the energy and industry of that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09

The friends of Mr.. G. G. Crothers,
of this place, are delighted over his
nomination for Attorney General,
and expect the county to give him
an increased majority over his
election to the State Senate, says
OK" the Rising Sun correspondent
of the Democrat; and it might be
added, the other fellows are as
highly disguised and would-if it
wasn't for fear Of fetching up in
hades-cut. AS it is they are
chewing calamus root to destroy
their taste before their dish of crow
is served. The black slave found
a deliverer from his bondage; who
will deliver the party slave?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09

people, stimulated by the liberal supply
of money offered them by the financial
policy of their government, the exact op-
posite of the plundering-of-the-peop
system by the banks adopted by this
country in imitation, and by the advice,
of the English Jew bankers.
The downfall of the Roman Empire is
traced directly to the gold standard and
contraction system adopted by that
ancient empire, whose money during the
500 years Of her power and prosperity was
"cheap" legal tender, "fiat" money of
brass and copper. This legal tender
money was abundant and the people were
prosperous and the empire strong. That
money was destroyed through the influ-
ence of the money power and gold sub
stituted. This change made money
scarce, and the empire declined and fell
amid the poverty and crime caused by
the 'gold basis" change.
On the fourth page we publish an ex-
tract from the work, "How Bank Note
Burdens the People," which will afford
the reader an idea of the manner the able
author treats the subject. Civilized
Money" is among the very best books
that have been brought out on the money
question and should be read by all who
wish to be informed on this burning ques,
ton of the hour, and which is destined to
be the paramount question for the next
decade. Every other will have to take a
secondary place during the next two
Presidential persods. The book contains
3SI pages and sells for rs cents. Send
and get it and learn the science of money.