davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24

serious injury would be inflicted upon
the laborers, the farmers, the merchants
and all those whose welfare depends
upon wholesome commerce.
A change from the present standard
to the low silver standard would cut
down the recompense Of labor; reduce
the value of the savings in savings banks
and building and loan associations; sal
aries and incomes would shrink; PEN
sions would be cut in two; the benefi-
Charles Of life insurance would suffer;
in short. the injury would be SO univer-
sal and far reaching that a radical
change can be contemplated only with
the gravest apprehension.
A sound currency defrauds no one. 1t
is good alike in the hands Of the en-
ployee and the employer, the laborer
and the capitalist. Upon faith in it's
worth, its stability, we go forward
planning for the future. The capitalist
erects his factories, acquires his ma
terials, employs his artisans, mechanics
and laborers. He is confident that his
margin will not be swept away by fuc-
tuations in the currency. The laborer
knows that the money earned by his toll
is as honest as his labor, and that it is
Of unquestioned purchasing power.
Out of 500 German newspapers to
which circulars were sent by the Ger
man-American Sound Money league
short time ago, 351 are in favor of
gold standard, and only 81 in favor of
the free coinage Of silver. Over 100 Of
the 500 German papers have thus far
failed to make any reply to the commit
tees circular.
The party that overlooks the German
vote need not worry itself about official
responsibility. The Germans constitute
but small percentage Of our politi-
clans, but are an important class on
election day.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1896.

Mckinley and Hobart, Clough and
Gibbs; two pair that will knock out
full house every time.
The herald., 1896-08-03

Is the One True Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The herald., 1896-08-03
First M. z. Church

Rev. Clarence True Wilson, Phi. B.,
preached in the First NJ. f. church Sun
day morning, taking as his text Romans
viii: 16: 1.-The spirit himself beareth wit
ness with our spirits that we are the
children of God"
There is class of believers, said the
speaker, who, admitting that it is their
privilege to know their spiritual condi-
ton, eXalt human consciousness, mag
Nifty personal opinion and individual
judgment, to the utter disregard of the
higher test, the testimony of the spirit.
This criterion is an uncertain one. Many
men have been deceived to their eternal
ruin by their consciousness. The human
conscience is as varied and depraved as
humanity is diversified and fallen. What
one man could do without the slightest
conjunction of conscience would cause
another to shudder at it's mention. Every
man has a conscience of his own and
masters it by his will. 1t has no law
that men are forced to obey. Man has
so stified his conscience that it neither
responds to right nor vibrates to wrong.
This is conscience, not as God gave it,
but as sin ruined 1t. Let not such men
conclude that, as their deadened con-
sciences do not condemn them, God does
not. Nor can they safely judge them
selves justified by any process of their
own minds, by any logical deduction from
tnelr OWL ways Oh llIe, acts OF cnar1ty or
lines of thought. Mans unaided intel
lect has not the capacity to determine
whether he is saved or not
The other class is formed of those who
belittle themselves and undervalue their
own judgment in the tenacity with which
they hold to the doctrine of the spirit
testimony. They think that this is the
only reliable witness. Now, the spirit
indeed must testify. but we should prove
the spirit, lest we mistake our own i'm
agnation for the voice of God in the
soul. Remember, also, that Satan is a
spirit, and that he sometimes transforms
himself into an angel of light for the pur-
pose of deceiving Gods children. 1t is an
historical fact that every schism in the
Christian church has been led and in
spired by those protesting to be guided by
the Holy Spirit, and "crankism" always
according to it's own testimony, finds its
source in divine inspiration. And from
this perversion of a grand doctrine
spring the endless stories of dreams and
visions and mysterious communications
which prompt and support spiritualistic
fanaticism and fraud in all it's undertak-
ings.
I have stated the two extreme views of
this doctrine of Christian assurance.
Neither. of the views is false; they are
only exaggerations of half truth, to the
The herald., 1896-08-03
St. Paui's Church

The services at st. Paul's church were
we'll attended yeste1day, both in the
morning and evening. A special SER
vice of music was rendered in the even
ing under the direction of Mr.. Dunster.
the choir master. There were solos by
Mr.. Marion Wigmore and Nine. Mar
tinez.
The herald., 1896-08-03

A venerable Wilson county, Kansas,
veteran, who not only served through
the war, but still staggers along under
the burden of the name of Legrand Fer
dinand Hortus Scortus Marin, is re-
stricted to pension of Sc month.
The herald., 1896-08-03
., ~.,, cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods Pills take. easy to operate. go.
THINK of the happiness, the deep

THINK of the happiness, the deep,
L heart-whole content that settles
upon your mind when you say to
yourself: 81 am strong and manly; |
have preserved the gift of manhood
that nature gave me-" Yes, you who
can say that, and say it honestly,
think of how much you owe to ma
ture, the giver of manhood. Yet not
many can say it. There are too
many pitfalls, too many temptations
IN the path of young men, and too
many of them fall.
1t is to correct the error of youth
full folly and point out the happy re-
covery of manly vigor by his Won
derful Electric Belt that DR.. Sander
has given to the world his famous
book, "Three Glasses of Men," He
will send a pocket edition free, sealed,
to any sufferer, or to any man who
does not feel himself man. Get it.
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt cures weak
men.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
7o41SS. Broadway, Cor. and, Los Angeles. Col.
ONCE Hours-s q m. to 9 p. M: Evenings
Ito 8; Sundays, 10 to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THIRTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It is reported from Berlin that the
manoeuvres in Goerlitz, which ended yesterday
cost the lives of six German soldiers. - The
Trades Union Congress closed in Edinburgh
1t is generally believed in London that
England will prevent further outrages in Turkey
with or without the acquesceSce of the Powers.
DOMESTIC.-Delegations comprising over
5000 people. from Chicago, Homestead Pitts
burg and McKeesport. Penn, visited Canton and
were addressed by Major Mckinley. -== Gen
eral Palmer and General Buckner were officially
Informed in Louisville of their nomination as
candidates for President and Vice-Presdent Of
the National Democratic party; the candidates
accepted President Cleveland sent a message
sympathizing with the movement. - Two
young men were killed by lightning near Utica.
1t is believed in Albany that Senator Hill
will not attend the Democratic State Convention
in Buffalo.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-An enthusiastic
Republican mass-meeting was held at Man
haitian Beach Chairman Jones. of the
Democratic National Committee left the city
without having been able to accomplish any
thing. == Miss Clara Barton and members Of
her staff arrived from Constantinople. =--
The National meet Of the Amateur Athletic
Union was held at Manhattan Field -
Winners at Gravesend: Box. Friendship. Long
Beach Princess Flavia. Flying Dutchman, Glen
moyne and Mckee. - New-York defeated
Boston at baseball by 9 to g. - The stock
market was dull and lower.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
preceded by light showers in the early morning
cooler. The temperature yesterday Highest ~
degrees; lowest. -; average 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

| Rack from the river on each side IL dreary,
rolling sen of sand. After the third cataract
at Abu Fatmel. In passed. however. the prov
nce of Dongoa Is entered. There the coun-
try is comparatively fertile There Is consid-
eroble vegetation and fairly dense popula-
ton. The character OF the campaign thence
forward will largely depend upon the dispose
ton of the Dongolesc toward the British and
Egyptians If they are hostile. progress VIII
he difficult But If. as is not Improbable they
are tired of the tyranny Of the DervisheS' ana
therefore welcome the British as their deliv-
erers progress will be much facilitated
How many soldiers the Dervshes will mus
ter to the defence Of DOngOla Is q matter OF
speculation The ordinary garrison there CON
sis,s of 2.4OO infantry 500 cavalry ''""
spearmcn and eight guns. If TO that are au''u
the few hundred who fed thither from H"-
arda before the British advance there II sui
a force too small to offer serious resistance ~
might be supposed that the Cnliph OF oihd"r-
man would recognize in the advance upon pon-
cola direct menace TO his capi'al III" Ut"
minion and would therefore send all POSSIBLE
renforcpments thithcr 10 check the lh'aoerS'
If he should do that he might mass 2o."" OF
more infantry 1000 or 4. 900 cavalry ana per-
hans 10000 spearIner at Dongola Bl' the
= i,nproba blity of his doing so Is shown by HIS
conduct when he heard that kassala III"
been taken by the Italians and Nassaia II
nearer to Omdurman than DOngOla Is. Wv heh
that i'll news was told the war-drlms were
beaten and the great ivory frumpe's were
sounded Al the head of his bOdyguard the
Colipb rode into the Nile till the water WIS
III IN his horses knees He drew his sword.
nointed with il toward the fallen city. and cried
aloud "Allahu akbar. Allahu akDar. "'ou -
most crcaty Then he turned his horse, rode
back TO the city told the people he meant 10
retoke Kassala. dismissed his troops, ana went
hom, 70 his wives Thereafter he busted NM
self with strengthening his defences along the
Atboro but never made the slightest move
mert toward the recapture OF kassala. III u
entirely possible that he will pursue Ike tac-
tics now.
Rut whatever he may do. the Britlsh-Es!p-
tan expedition vii, go on to DOngola. ana tnehce'
M doubt TO OmdurInan and Khartoum. The
Caliph will be Overthrown. ana the Eas'ern
Soudan restored to Egypt and to civllizatoh'
That has been evident from the beginning OF
This campaign. Some anti-British papers IN
Europe are clamorng wildly that Lord SAILS
bury has broken his promise in ordering II i"r-
thor advance On the contrary, he is fulfilling
his promise He said last spring the eNPe"'-
tion WAS TO 60 TO Dongola anyway, ana per
| Inns to IIhartoum That Is just what II Is
now going 10 do. And it ought to do IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
ADVANCING UP THE NILE.

The moy cnent upon Dongola, and thence
probably upon Knartoum, has been actively
resumed The worst of the heat is now past
the cholera epidemic has been subdned. ana
the troops are in condition for active campaign
ing. A railroad is being built as fast as The
army moves forward \ fleet OF fifteen gun
boats has been provided. capable Of navisat-
ing the river I'm almost all stages Of food \
perfect line of communication and supply Is
maintained from the vanguard clear back 10
the Mediterranean, and all arrangements for
an effective advance seem 10 be complete. or
far more complete than they usually are with
English expeditions
The advance guard Is reported now TO be at or
beyond Absarat That is q town on the eastern
bank Of the Nile. at the southern end of the Des-
or, Of Mograkeh. nearly twO-thirds OF the way
from Wady Halfa TO New Dongola. The dis
lance from Absarat to New DOngola by river
is less than 100 miles. Two cataracts are 10 be
possed that OF Kabar and the Third, at Abu
Fatmet There are not many towns on the
way. the only ones OF importance besides those
named being Dulgo. lIandek, Sheridan, Han
mex and Halr From IIafir the great cross
country rond To Merawi and Metemnet strikes
off across the Desert of Argab Tehagoa. But
the expedition will doubtless keep TO the river
II is for much Of the way an inhosptablc
region. The ground is exceedingly rough
AIony the river are innumerabe little hills
valleys. ravincs and dry water-co'lrses, AFFORD
ing endless opportunities for ambuscades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
PERSONAL.

General Harrison having refused the presids,..
OF the new University Of indianapolis the ,ru,,..
considering the names OF William Dud,.-
Foulke, DR.. John. formerly Of De Pauw r,nivs,s,,'
and John Morle Coulter. recently OF Lake Forsx
University.
The Rev. A. Robbins the chaplan-n.ord,,.-
OF Queen Victoria at Windsor has iust nra..h.s
his hve-thOuss ndth sermon.
Bourke Cochran Will speak in Omaha m o..
TENDER II.
Apropos OF the ifty-nlnth anniversary a, -.
reign of Queen Victoria the "Nouvele Revu. =.
ternationale" publishes a letter OF Prince Chest
De Solms one OF the numerous suItors N, -.
hand Of the young Queen. The Prince raI,,..
that It had been decided that ne should on "a 80
don and pay his addresses to the niece NJ uyu,,.
" when the Queen OF Hanover suddenly on,,..I
the project. That was In 1888. You know /" ~,
said to the Prince. that the King OF Hanov., ..
the nearest heir to the British Crown A, -.
already happened that for want Of direct bs,s
the third fourth brother has assembled ths
throne 90 nor zee any Ieasor why u should not
In delicate health. and II she has no children thu
King of Hanover Is certain to reign in England"
Queen thus predicted Victorias approaching death,
The will OF the late Charles f warburton pro.
prietor OF The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
beques tbs all his property TO his and daughter
The value OF his estate IS estimated at 10000
The Rev Dr. William NJ. Swlndels Of Phlladel.
pha, who has just died, was Of the best.
known ministers in the Methodist Church. and took
a prominent part in the last General Conference
He was born in England OF good Methodist stock
his ancestor Robert Swndells. having been tray.
cling companion of John Wesley, and the Arst
Methodist to preach In Ireland DR.. Swndells was
a presiding elder several times and atterly was
corresponding secretary OF the Philadelphia Con.
ference Tract Society and Editor OF The Phila-
delphia Methodist"
Pau du Challlu, the traveller. who has been
travelling through the Northwestern States says
"A great change has come over the ideas OF the
Swedes and Norwegans, especially the latter In
the Northwest the money question. They no
longer believe that the election OF Bryan and the
free coinage of silver is going 10 make them oil
rich in jiffy One man has had more 10 do with
bringing the Norwesians to their senses than all
other forces put together. That man Il Senator
Knute Nelson. who has been working like A beaver
among his countrymen ever since the conventions
over and the campaign opened
The Law Association OF Philadelphia will giws
reception to Lord Chief Justice Russell next month
Cardinal Satolll has been paying A visi, to the
Rev J. Fedigan, of Atlantic City y. J.. the Vice
Provincial of the Aueustinian Order in this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
man who has any faith in his fellow-man' Or any
belief in the ultimate good Judgment ana coh'-
mon sense Of the people. can have any doubt rs
to the result
TySTLTS on THE STREET.

rho distressing occurrence of wednesday hlgh''
in which n bicycle rider lost her HE. calls a'len-
tion to a current evil Of serious magnitude. Inc
unfortunate young woman came into COLLISION
with onothcr rider through her own nervousness
and reckless riding That seems To be ufques-
tioned Therefore, some may say. no one u 10
hc blamcd but herself Technically ana Ieghil!'
that may be true But. from moral point Oh
view. heavy responsibility rests upon those
who made her nervous and frightened her INTO
riding recklcssly-the street lCafers who assalied
her with insults and pursued her with Jeers anu
mcnaccs.
Not many dea hs perhaps no others, have eA-
octly Tins been caused But that IL not be-
cause of any lack of the evil which led TO th's
one All the streets and avenues most frequent
cd by bicycle riders and the Park are Infested
Inv worthless men and boys. who gather III
groups for the express purpose of guylng ana
insulting the passers-by. The more modest ana
unoss,lming the rider the more ready they are
with their foul brutalities. Nor are women thelr
only victims Every man who is not evidently
a loafer Of their own vicious stamp is III danger
of being made the target of their verbal filth
ninging Cases. and not few, have peeh re-
ported in which in the course OF few miles
riding wheemcn have thus been insllted score
Of times.
Many OF the perpetrators or these ou'r'seS
would scarcely venture 10 treat pedestrian SO
certainly not IN ablcbodied man. Ih'y rock
on. with characteristic c0wardice. that they nave
the bicycle rider at disadvantage. For the
latter cannot effectively resent their colld'ct
without dismonntng and leaving his wheel.
While he was doing that they would make fhelr
escape: or, If they stood their ground, wMle lie
was busy with one Of them another would steal
or smash the wheel. The rider therefore. usuai-
" hnrrcs on and gets ont of earShot OF them
as quickly as possible. But in attempting so 10
do. as has Just been tragcally demonstrated Il
timid and nervous woman may meet Win II
serious mishap The evil Ia widely prevalent
one 1t should he promptly and sternly sup
pressed. Decent people on the public streets
ought to be no more in danger OF having loni
words shouted at them than of having hlth from
the gutter flung into their faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
T\I ERSTTI TOR THE PEOPLE.

Perhaps the best description ever given of the
Brooklyn Institute is that it is a University for
the People But for any one not familiar with
the work which the Institute carries on such Il
definition is Immediately in need Of being de-
fined. This work IL done mainly through the
medium Of popular lectures. which are put be-
fore the people Of Brooklyn in profuse album
dance at what. We a"c bound To say, Is "A merely
nominal cost. The privileges which our neigh
bors across the rive" enjoy in this respect are
such as are given 10 the people Of on other city
in the country. and probably Of no other In the
world Membership in the Brooklyn Institute.
not counting the initiation fee for the first year.
costs only 81 annually, and 1t Is hard to conceive
Of the investment OF that sum in any other way
that viii give mere pleasure and profit 10 any
intelligent man or woman
Publication l. made to-day Of n part OF the
extensive programme that has been arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
The season will begin

for the coming season. The season WIZ U.s.
ON the goth OF September, with an addreSs VI"
"Education and Democracy by the e'oi"en -,
negro orator. Booke: r. Washington anu WI"
extend Ia the first week OF next June, a'ho"s"
thc closing general meeting will be held Oh ','e
os,h Of Nav. the nlnetieth anniversary OF '"e
birth of Acasslz and will be commemorative oi
,ho life and work Of that en- inent scholar anu
man NJ science The total number OF addresses
,ecturcs exhibitions and department mee''hss
will be about 900 or an average OF fifteen ior
each Of the thirty four weeks during whlch 'ne
sooson LASTS. and ALI of these will he open 10
every member who pays the annual zee OF 80,
Marc than thoi. at each one Of the meetings heiu
in the evening the member mas the privilege Oh
inviting n friend 10 accompany him. the regular
weekly ticket being good for two admissions 10
ou oveniny meetings or lectures The names OF
only n few Of the large pany OF lecturers
can he given here, but they Will Suggest some
idea Of the resources which the Brooklyn lnsti-
tute has ut its command. In addition 10 Mr.
Washington. among the well-known names we
noto those Of T. G. Stedman. John Burroughs
+. IIopkinson Smith. Robert T.. Peary, ex-Sen-
ator Mnnders01 Woodrow Wllsoh' ""''"'e
Bruce and Garrett j. Serviss
Besides the long list of lecturers on geherai
and special subjects. the Institute also cohnuc's
n variety Of extension courses. classes III poh-
ties and polica! economy. an art SCHOOL ''c.
and an attractive series of concerts ana mnsicai
entertainments will le feature OF the season
work For most Of these an extra Zee Is re-
0uired but TO the members 1t Is small. 'hi-
verSity for the People. indeed. The growth OF
the Institute since its rebirth half dozen years
ago. has been marvellous, though not in keeping
with It's deserts. The people Of our sister CITY
owe much to the philosophical men who make
all these things possible for them for a trlhing
outloy: and II is this same Institute which has
secured the erection Of the new museum Duhu
ing on the heights near Prospect Park. which
is now approachinc completion and will have
its formal dedication on May /. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
mont is maple sugar Mate, that it, prosD.,,,,

mont is maple sugar ptate. that it, prospsr,t,
depends on the sugar crop. and that the price =,
maple sugar is maintained by a trust, and con.
sequently the people are made to vote asain.t
free silver by their dependence on the maple
sugar syndicate. The argument Is: vermont's
product Is kept up by the trust process Ne.
braskas Is not. Therefore Nebraskans protect
yourselves by wiping out the single gold stand.
ard Vermont farmers Will be glad TO know
they are helped by trusts. The wonder will b.
If Nebraska farmers do not conclude to leay.
the gold standard and try trusts themyelve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Ifo time Of increasing sales newsdcaler or
tram bon som .tim,s runs short Of a sufficient
a tdror by reporting such cases TO the Business
Office of The Tribune. No. 154 Nassam.st.
The Tribune is the original McKHiV and
Hobart paper. and the leading one. For me b'sf
nc,rs and the most news, political and Othe'm'se
order The Tribune.
II is conceded Jy contemporaries that the dis
play Of Ncw-Jersey. brooklyn and Wesfchesfer,,
County nems IN Tie Tribune is mithoM an 'qudi,
IN tie metropolitan press; and, as the specidi
ncws offhost localities oppsnrs afso'n the regular
residents car, whiic tareIiing depend upon The
Tribune. absolutely tor their home nc,rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Debs Is urging people to vote for Bryan De
cause he is pledged to "restore to railway en-
"ployes their lawful right TO resist reductions
and injustice by the lawful means provided by
their organizations Debs considers killlng
other workmen and wrecking trains lawful
means OF resistance. That was the right they
were deprived Of by Federal troops, when they
were not resisting reductions. but making trou-
bic for their employers over the reduction by
other employers in another business. Perhaps
Debs thinks train wreckng is lawful means
provided by their ORGANIZATIONS il not as pro-
vided by the United States and perhaps Bryan
is going to administer government for their
orga nzatons" but we don't believe honest rail-
way men wan: that sort OF government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

No less than 1900 children. who twelve
months ago were enjoying the benefits of in
struction in our public schools. will find the
doors shut against them when the scholastic
year opens tomorrow. This unfortunate con
dition of affairs Is attributable to the recent fail
IRE TO dispose of the city bonds. ana to the
consequent lack Of funds necessary to complete
the alterations and repairs in some eleven
buildings, comprising fourteen schools, all OF
which will for the present remain closed. as
pointed out by Superintendent Jasper in an in
tcrview which will be found elsewhere in our
columns today. This temporary restriction of
the educational advantages placed at the dis
posa of the rising generation in New-Iork Is
rendered all the more regrettable Ivy the fact
that there were last year more than 10000
children whose applications for admission to
the public schools had to be refused owing 10
lack Of accommodation.