davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
FRAUDS IN ANTIQUE sILvERwARE.

Washington June 1.-THE Treasury Department
has warned collectors OF customs to keep lookout
for antique sverware imported from abroad. Tn
der the law articles manufactured prior TO 1TO
are classed as antiquities. and are admitted to
this country free OF duty. The Gorham Manu-
featuring Company, OF New-YOrk. has filed com
plain; with the Treasury that many articles OF
sslycrware manufactured in imitation OF old silver
ware are being imported into this country az
antique silver, and the public is being thus I'M
posed upon and the Government robbed OF us
Just revenue The Treasury. for the protection OF
the revenue has therefore directed that the closest
inspection OF imported sNverware be MADE az an
the principal Eastern ports. The silverware IL rs
said, manufac tured IN Imitation ~ so!d IN VIC
OF recent manufacture. and. az II comes In iIee
OF duty those engaged the fraudulent business
are reaping a harvest from the ignorant and I'M
suspicious.
COSTA RIGA NOT FIGHTING HER NEIGHBoKs
washington, June IA representative OF the
press having asked Senior Cavo. charge d'anaires
OF Costa Rica II he had noticed the statements re-
Gently published criticislng the relations OF MS coui
try with others OF Central America. he replied al
nrmatively. saying he had seen some OF the ma
licious. statements but that from their origin rs
well as their contents ne did not believe they mer-
tied any attention. and II was rather noticeaoe
that rucb publications explained themselves. ana
wofc their own refufation -
There Is not in the history OF Costa hica sa
Mr. caIvo. "a single act that does not sno" 'nr
fraternal attitude which. now as wei az At az
times. has marked her relations with the 0'n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
european Advertisements.

l. rROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nni
the Ioasoa once - The Tribune. 7c Fleet Street
= C. CONVEX eat place their adseri.senl,a,'
tns e.bsc-irtipns Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
OWNERS STABLE.
% EAST 3iST-ST ra.r Madison a Y,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Country,

Country.
FOR SAIL.-G.n;lsmsn's country resi-
dence and six acres ~ ground at Me
tuchen. y. J.. In strictly hfst-olass order.
and FOR sale cheap: no agents. r.. b.. Box
100 Mstgchcn I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
UxFrRNIsIIED ROOMS TOILET.

a. GEEE\WiCU-ANE. --iriNatc hous"
beautifully decorated, large liSht rooms.
bath ard gas Included. with southern cN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

SPRING LAKE BEACH. n. J.-Desira-
bic furnished cottages FOR rent for sea-
son Of 1895. send for list. YARD & BU
CHANAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

CHOICE = furnished rooms IN private
family. mod terms To refined people.
$50 Fas, f5ih-st.
FURNISHED or unfurnishcI room IN base
mcnt. suitable f.r llrht housekeeping.
80 East sJth-sf.. ground door.
.-pEnIGE1FrLLY cool parlor and up
per rooms. convenient principal hotels
clubs. II 18th st. between 9TH and Maii-
son ayes.
2lST ST. II EAST
Transi ais accommodated. summer rates +.
refcren.e
32D-sT "a WEST between Broadway and
5th-aI one suite u rooms. and single
rooms. well furrifhrl quiet ana central.
breakfast and dinner all optional summer
prices.
43 GREENWlCH-ANE.-- Private hous~
hall bedroom. large square front room.
newly furnished. alf conveniences. also un-
furnishcd room.
lis EAST lSTu-Sr -ENceptionally con
venicnt. nicely furnished rooms. singly
and en- suite
go WEST 18TH ST Nice light rooms.
convenient. summer rates. cleanliness
assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE no LET.

AGENCY FOR CONGRATULATIONS. all
kinds. sale o. rent. building s.,es
TUBES & TAYLOR. Beekman-st-
FAR ROCKAWAY Wave CresO. Central
ave. Desirable 3.0ry house and stable {:
large lo'. rent Moderate. j. +. CURTIS
Wail-st.. or premises
RENT FOR SUMMER Nontclair. y. j.;
house with 10 rooms. nne location. sbun-
dani shade. rent extremely low. Address
II Cuntpu-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.


country house: all con-
vcnlences location unsurpassed low
rent: July and August. Address Box $40.
South Orange, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
STRONG, married man t32), speaking
Elglish and German. sober and reliable,
honest and willing 10 do anything. wants
situation; years good references from
last employer. SOBER. Tribune ONCE.
YOUNG MAN. 20. wishes situation Of any
description city or country; willing and
oblging: city preferred. Address THOMAS
MYERS. 211 I0th-ave.. in care Of Rose.
YOUNG Man desires position at any kind
Of Office work: years experience In
pl imhe-s supply trade: Al references.
PATTERSON. 1920 3d-ave.
YOUNG MAN. American. 81. single. IN
business, wants evening employment:
honest reliable and strictly temperate.
AMERICAN. 1896 Lcx!ngton-ave.
YOUNG MAN. 80. as Office assistant. COL
iector or messenger; five years refer
ences Address NJ. s.. 2 2S9 Bsthgate-ave..
New-York.
YOUNG Irishman, lately landed. fairly
educated good at figures: would take
anything view TO advancement. OLEARY,
pa West-st.
YOUNG MAN, OF excellent abilities. at
present employed az assistant manager in
one Of the largest mercantile houses In the
city, desires change; compctel. doub'c-en-
try bookkeeper cashier, or Office manager:
graduate Eastman business college: three
years experience as assistant teller and
bookkseper in a bank: excellent references.
Address NJ. 2sI Whiton-st. Jersey cry.
WATCHMAN.-Mar man; understands
boiler: speaks English and German; best
references o. F.. 10 Delmonico Place.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
FOR SALE.


AT REDUCED PRICES. -5OO secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
euaranteed: machinery BOUGHT and ex-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 393 Maci-
son-st
AT Titles TOOL STORE. 80 Fulton
st.. New-York. Workshop machinery Noot
rc wer) lis; free: wood-carvtng tools. scroll
oaws. designs and fancy woods, incubators
and breeders in operation
CIGAR, candy. ice cream store; must be
sold this week win sell cheap; owner
going into other business. 3sl Atlantic
ave. Brooklyn.
DESKS. EMPIRE DESK CO. SO7 Canal
st-Larg"st stock oi Office furniture at
lowest prices In NewYork.
FOR sALE.-Herring- Hall Marvin safe;
almost new: cost 500: VA take $50 10
Wsll-st. Room 60.
FOR SALE.-Tvo electric fans. $50:
worth $50 FRANCIS TINS. - Broad
way. basement.
FOR SALE.--ioo 900 high grade family
mail-order names. completely covering
New ENGLAND and Middle States. just com
piled PECK ~ 90. - Wall-st.
PRINTING quick artistic: colors. en-
bosslng. jobs executed day and night
10000 circulars. 81 so. 1000 cards, 90;
MERCHANTS PRINTING Co. World
Building.
sAFES.--I.arge assortment Of new and sec
ond hand safes ~ all sz-s, Hall. Her
ring. Marvin. Mosler and ar leading man
ufaciurers safes. cheap; safes from Sl2
up. NJ lSENBERG. % Sprine-st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

late skirts from insistant heresy TIL.
protestant feels with profoundest SYM
patty all true utterances of all reIig-
ions He sees not, like the CathoIic
God behind one creed, the devil he
hind all the rest. To him, God is he
hind all, behind the agony of Christ, be-
hind the solitary Hindoo under the Ro-
tree, behind the sturdy battling of Lutb-
er.behind the scimitared zeal of Mabom-
ct. He extracts from each creed its COM
mon factor-its craving for God its
worship, and each thrills him. not with
its own petty power, but with the
grand universal prayer of all.
Alas. that, in this liberal day, a man
of thought should so misconceive the
spirit of Unitarianism, the spirit of En-
erson, of Savage. of Philips Brooks. in
whom, churchman though he was.
beamed broad comprehending toler-
ance. The Unitarian is the true uniter
of churches. worshipper i'm all creeds.
sympathizer with all prayer. He I'M
derstands, feels with. all elements in
all worships-save their intolerance.
That he leaves them. He breaks its
bond. ranges the whole scope of aspir-
alton. To him the great music. the
grand choruses of the Messiah. mean,
the utterance not of one religion. but
of all religions, not of one sect of man.
but of all mankind.
1t is not the Unitarian who is fright
ened. 1t is the believer in regulated"
truth, who hugs his little human flame
lest it flicker out in the great wind
that blows between the stars" The
true protestant has discarded fear He
has blown out the little man-lighted
candle. He has cast his eye up to the
stars and has striven with the riddle
of eternity. And helpful indeed does
he find, about him. the aspiration of
all other worship, past and present,
in music. or in liturgy,-so but it lead
Godward. II. b.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16
MUSIC IN THE CHURCH :

cannot agree with Y in his inter-
estine letter in The Courier. He tells
us that disbelief in the accepted doc
triue of Christ's sacrifice must hinder
apnreciation of the magnificent music
that this doctrine has inspired. His
view is too narrow. he cannot see relig-
ion from the point of view of those he
criticises.
The story of Gods submission to
death for the sake of man, be ii true or
not. exists Ii exists, and ii springs
from roots deep in the nature of man.
There is no worship of man but has root
deep in mans sympathies. The story
on the cross, true or not to fact, is
OF Christ's atonement. of the sacrifice
eternally true to mans nature. 1t is the
fruit of mans best aspiration. an in
spired approach to God. and, the great
music, inspired by il, appeals back to
the prime instinct. thrills, not doctrine
accepting intellect. but the inner wor-
shipping heart. that wonders and looks
up to greatness. be it of mountain. of
sea, of star. or of mans imagining.
Why should protestants be frighten-
ed? Why should their spiritual love
for things spiritual be a conundrum?
What is protestant?-A man to be
frightened at the thought of spiritual
ity? Alas, no, He is a man who faces
il, who dreams. far deeper than any
personal follower of Orthodoxy, into
the mystery of things,-who dares the
blank dread of space. its insoluble mys-
teries, and asks Why" ''When?'-
Who turns alike from the blind faith of
the devotee and from the wine cup of
the Epicurean.
1t is the Catholic who is frightened.
He shudders and draws back immacu>
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16
nothing lost
SCOTS Emulsion

2S0II 5 EMULSION makes cod-hver oil taking next
thing to a pleasure You hardly taste it. The stom-
ach knows nothing about tit does not trouble you
there You feel it first in the strength that it brings:
shows in the color of the cheek the rounding of the
angles, the smoothing of the wrinkles
is codver oil digested for you slippine as easily
themselves in the ocean
What satisfactory thing this s-to hide the odious
taste OF cod-llver OIL evade the tax on the stomach
take health by surprise
there Is no secret of what it is made of-the fsh-fat
taste IS lost but nothing is lost but the taste
f1sats Jour druggist has for Emulsion
""' we standard all Others try to equal The you
SLoo
SCOTT & BOVINE
S"emsts New
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Late US Govt Report
@!A!a!I! ksk5G$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ed and desolate. and with barren years
and empty hands. whispers of vice with
secret envy, 1t is happy Vice, weary of
its roses and raptures. cheated of the
shadow il has pursued through a life
time says of Virtue, 1t has sacrificed
and II is happy Both of them lie, and
il is rather pitiful. II is only
a chimera. There is left to us only - to
live like men and to die like men: to
The rest is silence
IL my ''cynicism" is the result of
boys fancies." is not the pessimism
voiced above the sad conclusions of a
mature and thoughtful mind? Do not
you say, i'm far stronger and more i'm
pressive words than could hope to ex-
press ii that AL is vanity" and that
after all lis silence?" If my conclusions
are TO be laughed away as childish and
silly, 1.-The result of too much Renan and
Voltaire," can your own words be as
easily disposed Of? When you see vir-
tue and vice suffering. and suffering to-
gether; when you see happiness only
chimera, and after this chimera silence;
when you see that through all the count
less ages IMAM was made to MOURN" to
suffer hardships and endure injustice;
when you know that today. as yester-
day-as tomorrow. untold millions sing
The Song of the Shirt" with no hope
in the future and no joy in the past, are
you content to think life a comedy not
rightly understood? And do you
think the Comedians find any great
JOY in the play? Would you, yourself.
bow in worship to the playwright who
wrote the comedy" and made the cast
universal and compulsory. as to a being
just, loving and merciful? And 1.-THE
rest is silence" You ask me to name
'one lie that has triumphed after its
time was ripe to fall" and / name life
strong have appropriated the fruits of
the labor of the weak: the few have
fatted. the many starved. Millions have
labored and produced and made the
earth TO bring forth golden fruit-but
few have enjoyed those fruits. Those
who produced them got only the cores
and rinds-and seed. And ii is lie.-
all lie. all an injustice. all a curse.
And lie triumphant. all conquering.
But We will not go so far. Go ask the
maiden, whose trusting innocence has
been betrayed. and the brightness of
whose life has gone down in the gath
ering gloom if she ever knew lone lie
that has triumphed." Go anywhere
and that is everywhere-where virtue
IS forsaken, where the innocent suffer
shame and where society curses and the
'hurch anathematizes-go, and find am !,
Die answer to your question.
Ii might be implied from what Mr.. +,
says that there was an in :,
i'm these columns that the Uni /,
'ersity of Nebraska is a nest of inf n
lels-" Somebody did. / believe. make !,
UGH remark recently: but ii was not :,
n The Courier. j agree with Mr.. New, =.
ranch when he says the university =,
5 a non-sectarian peoples school. de- =,
oted to the PRONUNCIATION of science. s
etters and independent thinking, but
the same time. its influences are. for
ne most part. christian influences. 1t
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

You II never realize what real good
bread is until you have made il of
Shogo" -four. "
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

Go to Clarys Apex Cigar Store for
your cigars and tobacco, Ill No. lltb r.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

of the land. The men and women wh'
come from such an institution will b'
broad minded and moral. Christian in
fiuences have done and are doing mucf
for the human race-a fact that ever
the agnostic is forced to admit. Nc
good has yet come out Of infidelity
Christian influences are constructive
Infidelity is destructive. 1t is good
thing there are Christian influences a,
the state university. 1t is also a good
broadcast sense. non-sectarian and non-
religious.
This young man gives voice to what
is best designated as Ingersollism-
ITO me prayer means nothing.
know no God. They know all that /
do; know of Siberia with its awful hor-
rors and unjust sufferings; know of
vice and crime rampant and triumph
ant; know of virtue squalid and in
rags; they see wrong conquer good.
falsehood subdue truth" Mr. New
branch objects to the fact that the
strong rule the weak. Well, that is
bad; but there cannot be absolute equal
and even dualism in nature That
would be chaos. And does Mr. New
branch think things would be any bet
ter if the weak ruled the strong? The
rule of the rich, bad as it may be, is
better than the rule of vagabonds
would be. Power is better placed in the
hands of cunning than i'm those of vag-
rancy. These laws do not apply TO
much-aggrieved man alone. and lust
because the great suns draw the stars.
and the big fish eat the little, / am pref
ty well convinced that this is the only
way to make a successful, self running.
ball bearing universe. Now. personally.
should hate TO see all the stars and
fish of one size. for il would be a very
monotonous universe Certainly no
one would care to see the little fish 60
ing around eating the big. for that
would mean the survival of the unfit
and the complete deterioration of every
thing. Plans and specifications for a
general overhauling and patching I'D
Of the universe will be gladly received
at this office.
There is adherence between an az
losticism or an atheism that tears
Town and rides over all creation that
1ails against everything that is and
ives nothing in the place thereof. and
| good natured cynicism that sees dis
ontent stalking about the earth. and
in all conditions of life.
tut because there is discomfort and nm
appiness on earth is no proof that
here is no God in heaven. Because
eyond all is silent" is no proof that
here is no hereafter. After all the
acket and turmoil and vanity of this
fe most of us will not object TO q
tile silence" However and serious
:. that is mere figure of speech. The
orld with all its badness, is not such
rocky place. and even Mr.. Newbrapch
18th all the wrong and injustice of the
orld weighing upon him, doubtless {
nds existence quite endurable.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
WHO GETS HuRTq

Mr. Farmer-If you had 1000 bushels
of wheat and could get So for it, you would
have $4,000. But if gold gets so dear that
you must give two bushels Of wheat, you
will have only $1,000. On the other hand
in that case the owner of the gold who
would have to give $4,000 for your wheat
now gets It for 81 600 of his gold
Mr.. Workingman-You have nothing to
sell but your labor. If gold is cheap you,
get 81 day, if it is dear you get 81 a
day. If you work 300 days in a year it
makes this much difference to you. When
gold (money) is cheap you get 50 day.
When gold is dear you must work two
days for 81. Working 800 days in the
year you get 5000 at 50 pay and only
$500 at 81 day. But on the other hand
the money king who would have to paw
$500 to you for a years labor, now gets
your labor or it's products a whole year
for only $500.
His wealth has doubled, your earning
power is reduced one-half.
1t is this change in the price of gold
(money) that enables the gold gamblers
to force the price" of all things up or
down just as they please.
And they will have this fearful power to
rob their fellow men as long as we make
one article of merchandise (gold the only
material of which money is made-the
only misunderstanding Advance
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
HIC JACET

THE HALF SKELETON REMAINS
OF THE LATE
HON. ALEXIS NEVADA.
WHO WAS MURDERED AND MUTILATED
JANUARY nth, AMMO CHRISTI. 1873
BY JOHN SHERMAN & co
II SHALL RISE AGAIN."
The day of trial under the multiplied
indictments against John Sherman. is
coming on apace. If not on bail. he is 2
criminal at large.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
SARCASM.
BANK FAILURE IN I

BANK FAILURE IN DENVER.
(Our Nations Crisis.
In the matter of the failure of the Union
National Bank
Plea in abatement
And now comes Davis H. Waite, a cit
izen of Denver, and over the age of twen-
ty-one years, and afi1rms in his own behalf
that he ought not to be held responsible
for the failure of said bank for the rea-
sons following. that is to say:
1. Affiant denies that he broke the said
bank, either on purpose and with malice
prepense, or accidentally; and ne alleges
that lie never learned of the failure OF
said bank until Monday of the present
week, end was considerably astonished
thereat. because affiant had been informed
on several occasions within the past six
. months that ''the state of Colorado had
been redeemed" that Immediately on
hearing of said failure this affiant hurried
home to ascertain if he had in his posscs-
sion any bills of the said broken bank.
am. found after minute exam raj ion ;,lat
he was possessed Of no bank bills on said
broken bank, or any other bank.
2. To the current report that the fail
ure of said bank was caused by the with
drawal from the said bank of "a generous.
confidence" this affiant solemnly AYERS
that he withdrew nary confidence from
the said bank.
g. And this affiant further alleges that
since the It'll day of January. last past.
neither himself nor his wife has been
governor of the state of Colorado.
Witness my hand this both day Of July,
A. D. 1895.
DAVIS H. WAITE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
IN DEFEAT.

(The following lines from Kier Harde's
London Labor Leader, refer to the recent
overwhelming reaction towards conSar
vatism.)
Beaten all round! In the first open fight
We who ventured our all for the splendid
old cause
OF Life against death, and of Day against
night
Are wholly defeated.
The older order changeth not still to dead
laws
And custom the minions of Mammon hold
true
And in rust-rotten chains to the naras;to
few
Hang the masses, deluded and cheated,
We fought against odds, against foes and
false friends:
The foe is victorious, the false friends are
gone;
They at least will remember what iudg-
ment attends
Back Stabbing and lying.
And the masses we lived for and worked
for looked on
Yea, fought us. while through their vile
streets even then
The skeletons Hunger and Death walked
with men.
And for food little children were CRYING,
We are beaten today, but tomorrow we
win;
The advance guard of life far in front of
the rest
We go on-fierce battles are yet to begin.
And the rest follow slowly.
But we know that their hearts of our hope
are possessed,
And yet at our side shall we see them
fight on,
Till the last height is stormed and the last
battle won
In the war worlds travail made HOLY
JOSEPH WHITAKER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
"A PUBLIC APPEAL.

RAILROAD CONSPIRACY ExTRAORD-
INARY-T1E STATES PRICELESS
ERIE CANAL rs BEING DESTROYED
AND. THE BOATMEN RENDERED
DESTITUTE-THOUSA OF CA
NAL BOATS AND HUNDREDS OF
TUG BOATS IDLE.
With railroads it is anything or any,
where to annihilate the Erie Canal.
According to such reliable authority as
Messrs. ohm Kelderhouse, Cornelius Nj.
Horton, Niles Chase of Buffalo, and others
the railroad grain elevator combines are
forcing canal grain to pay one and five
eighths cents bushel over reasonable
rate for elevating at the ports Of Buffalo
and New York.
The Buffalo Elevator Trust actually
compel canal grain to pay princely divi-
dends on Is dead storage, tower and float
ing elevators, which have not handled any
grain for the past 20 to 80 years.
Worse still railroads charge cents a
bushel for carrying wheat from Buffalo
to New York when the Erie canal is closed
then come down to- cents when the canal
is open.
The press, bankers, merchants, farmers,
manufacturers, real estate owners and all
citizens in'the state whose property is be-
ing destroyed are sincerely appealed to,
to aid the movement to give the Erie Ca
nal justice.
Respectfully presented by NJ De Puy,
Boyd Wood, and Edgar Van Vuren, di-
rectors of the Canal Boat Owners and
Commercial Association of the State Of
New York.
Dated Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. '14th, 1895.